davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
MARKETING BY PARCELS POST.

There is an unfortunate tendency on the part of some farmers who have butter. eggs, and other produce to sell
 to ask prices far above those current in their own rural localities and higher even than those exacted by the fancy retail stores of the cities for products of the same grade. Fundamentally there are only two reasons to persuade the consumer to undertake the adds-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

about every thing a pig can get That shifting foot trouble is caused by a little sore just above the hoof. Never knew it to amount to much. Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

feeds we grow on our own farms are most economical. We pay high prices for grain, principally to secure pro- tein to balance up the carbo- -hydrates which are produced in much larger quantities on the farm. Alfalfa has an analysis higher than the greatest per cent of our crops, and nearly equal to wheat bran. as it has II per cent. pro- teiIn. 39-5 per cent. bo-hydrates and II per cent. fat Besides, we all know the niliogen storing properties which makes it worth while to persist in at tempting to grow it.
 Select land we'll drained and blow immediately and cultivate for perhaps a week, to rid piece of weed seeds Write to the county agent, who will se- cure the inoculation culture free for you. and In the meanwhile apply about one ton or more of ground limestone per acre.
 On poor soils apply some farmyard manure and on any soil it is advisable to apply some potash and phosphorie acid A formula 1-S-1O is best. This can be made. up of several mixture T, some of which are.
 -3O-6O lbs. milate of soda, 500 bone meal. l50 muriate of potash.
 2-T5 lbs. dir. blood or 1900 stable manue, 400 dis. phos. rock. 500 wood ashes.
 Sow 2o-25 lbs. per acre. preferably after a rain if possible. Aug. 15-2O is about the latest date that is practically sure.
 Better try some this year.
 Digestive Nutrients in Glover and
 Alfalfa. The value of growing any crop to be fed to stock is its ability to yield not only in total weight but produce a large amount of digestible nutrients Very few farmers are making any great effort to produce the various clover, the trouble being that, due to the acidity of the soil and the dry weather, the legume dies. Since the acidity of the soil can be easily recti- | ned by applying lime. and the dyins due to the dry weather can be over- come great deal by seeding more | lightly with the nurse crop. there should be no serious handicap in grow | ing clover. aside from winter killin , The following table showsthe value oi the various feeds as commonly growr and fed on the farm:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
NEW ENGLAND
 BUILDING OPERATIONS

The statistics of Building and En- gineering Operations in New England compiled by the F. w. Dodge Company
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

new box shop at their plant in
 MontKille. The frame Is being built of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Ammunition Shipped to Vaneouver.

Winnipeg. Aug. 12.-Ammunition and artillery are being shipped to the Pacific coast in large quantities. A special artillery train passed through the city today en route to -yancouyar<
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Alfalfa.

This is the last call for seeding all falfa. Although many failures haze been experienced during the last sea- sons by many of those who have tried it, stiE most of them are due to wrong methods principally. and the crop is of such value, once it is firmly establish ed. further attempts are warranted.
 There is no doubt in the minds of our most prosperous dairymen that the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
MoNTVILLE.

The c. M. Robertson Co. is erecting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
TIMELY ADVICE FROM COUNTY AGENT lime to Select Seed Poatoes-Muggy Weather Promotes
 Spread of Apple Scab-Hints Grass Seeding and AL
 falfa-Nutrtve Values of Clover and Alfalfa Compared

Timely advice in agricultural mat ters IS given by County Agent Mur- ray D. LinccIn as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
HIpPoDRoME BILL.

Mystery, music and comedy are
the oddly assorted features at the
Hippodrome for the last half of this
week, and each of the three acts IS a
headliner. in its variety. Wierd.
amazing and startling are the scenes
presented by Karmi, who Is billed as
the prince of India" He Is al
wizard of the conjurors art and DEM
onstrates that fact time and again.
The act is fittingly clothed with rich
Indian curtains and tapestries and
thu. scene lends most fascinating
atmosphere. karmi is assisted by q
man and woman. whom. he can,
seemingly. make disappear and re.
appear at will. Music lovers were
thrilled by the sweet muslin pro,
duced byisHRomanelli'i.on the violin.
Operate and popular selections ant
limitations yof other instruments arr
rendered and showed that Roman
ELI" and his violin are on the most
intimate terms. Newcomb and Nil.
liams have comedy rural sketch en-
titled "His Country Sweetheart, .
which is very hilarious and drew
forth much laughter from their hear
ers. The bill is an excellent one and
hundreds derived an hours solid
entertainment yesterday afternoon
and evening. The bill will be pre-.
scented afternoon and evening for the
balance of the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
The FairyIew sserbool willlclose Fri

HI.
day. >,
District Superintendent Oliver
shuttleif will give a recital in the
school auditorium Friday evening.
Mrs. and MRS. Reason FOX. WIZ en-
iertains tass ppRl 10 and. lhlsll school
|ThNrsfay. April 2s:sSsss. s.s-s
Miss Grace Strader has clossd her
school and5retprned % her home IN
Bcnwood! idGrt1i l4
Mrs. Olive Portcrilel and laugh
ter, Irene, of oakdale. Pa, are visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week.
Mrs. l.arney alcBee was In Fair
mont Monday evening.
( Miss Mazella Eddy was shopping
in Fairmont Saturday.
Willis Wilson, OF Fairmont, was In
town Sunday.
Walter Johnson OF Fairmont, was
here Monday.
The order OF! Odd Fellows will, hold
their annual meeting Sunday, April
90. in the Baptist church. Hon.
Frank Coz, Of Morgantown, VIM be
the speaker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
lsGames Today.
Brooklyn at. Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati. at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
.standihre oftbe clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

AT Washington R. H. E
Boston 600 900 1915 8 /
Washington 1000 600 oOO-o 6 2
Batterles-A. Johnson and Cady:
W.. Johnson and Ainsmith. umpires
Evansan Egan.
At Cleveland n. n. f,
Chicago 49,. 900 900 DOL 1
Cleveland ....o1O 100 2Os-4 10 Q
Batteries - Cicotte and Schalk:
Mitchell and carisch. Umpires. Hill
debrand and o'Loughlin..
At ST. Louis e r.. i. E.
Detroit ..... .oos 900; ooo-a, i j
St. Louis .O1o 600 OOo--1 s
Batteries Mann and stani,islf:
Wilman and Crossin, EMPIRES, Shift
and Sheridan. i-s.i 4
At Philadelphia R.8H. Z.
New York .0o1 900 0io-5 8 1
Philadelphia .l2o 900 oOo-s 10 .
Batteries Cole, Schultz and
sweenes, Busch and sehang. um-
pires, Connolly and Dineen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

summary-Two base hits. Wilson.
Kelley, Konetchey; three base hit.
Adams; sacrifice flies, Gibson; stolen
base, Wagner; dolble plays, Wilson to
Snyder; left on bases. Pittsburgh 6.
st. Louis z; first on errors, Pitts.
bargh 9; first on balls, on Hagermar
;; struck out. By EHagcrman 2; Ad-
ans 81. wild PITCHES, Hagerman .;
passed balls, Snyder: Empires, Smith
and Byron. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

AT BOSlOn- 100 r. II. f..
Brooklyn -. 100 600 oOo-l )
Boston $3.50. .0o4 900 23s-s Q .
Batteries-Ragon, Wagner, Pfeffcr
and Mccarthy; Tyler and Gowdy.
Umpires. Eason and Quigley.
AT New York n. H. Il.
Philadelphia 100000 02O- a & 4
New York ...2O1 12G O0s-12 IL 2
Batteries-Nayer, Jacobs and Xii
lifer: Tesreau, schrupp and Mclean.
Umpires, Klein and Hart.
At Chicago 4. H. b.
Cincinnati 900 O1o 0Oo--1 S /
Chicago & .:3.o01 100000 a 9
Batteries = Douglas, Ingersoll and
CLARK; Lavender and Archer. Tin.
pires. Rigler. and .Emslle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
Seuen Straight
For Pittsburgh
PIRATES GREETED BY $4,000
FANS DESPITE THE CHILLY !,
WEATHER ON OPENER.

PITTSBURGH. April 24.-with 4
crowt OF $4,000 Drawing cold. chilly
weather yesterday afternoon the Pr
rates opened the home season by de-
fcating st. Louis. Governor Tener
pitched out the first ball and the
game was on. The Pirates had things
their own way at all stages. The
score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

Pittsburgh Az, II. lisp A, r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
Declares Navy Should be Built
Up Steadily and In an
Orderly Way

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Secretary
Daniels told the house naval commit
tee that while the American navy
should be steadily Strengthened In an
orderly way each year the sentiment
OF the American people was aGainst
making the United States q military
nation In competition with the heavily
armed powers OF EuFpne.
The secretary's declarations, close
upon the remarkable testimony of
Rear-admiral Fletcher. commander of
the Atlantic fleet, who yesterday told
the committee there was only one
navy in the world England TO
which the United States was not equal,
came as q climax to two days dis
.cussion of the preparedness of the ma
ton for defense
Calls u. s. etrone Nation.
Secretary Daniels said he decried
demands for great increases in the ar.
ray OF battle ships and submarines
and declared the United States was a
strong nation. He patlihed this. years
plan for two dreadnonghts. six torpedo
boat destroyerss eielit o. more subma-
rines, including one OF the seagoing
type, snd the Others Tor coast defense,
one gunboat and oRe.ailer.s.
The secretary advised Congress not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

prepared by artery 3 OF the First
Field Artillery. even an appropriate
Christmas cartoon BY Hap" adjoining
the printed menu card On the front
Of the folded card is what might he
termed a masterpiece Of art cartoon
Ing. The frontpiece. which also was
prepared by Hap" is an engraving
showing a color bearer o. Battery B
on the mountains, with Diamond
Head in the distance. Worked around
the figure are the words Merry
Christmas. 1914. Battery B. Hawaii"
and holly wreaths.
Everything that goes to make a
complete dinner is on BIS" menu,
preparation OF which was by Captain
p. d. Glassford and other members OF
the organization. Quartermaster John
LANCER will act as toastmaster and
Matthew G. Earl, listed as "a recruit
Of five enlistments," will speak. his
subject being The Army" Sergeant
Frank Monroe will speak on Battery
B."
Athletics" was the subject chosen
by Frank Norris, captain OF Battery
B baseball team, 1914 champions OF
the regiment John A. Hanley. who
counts himself as only buck" will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
SECRETARY DANIELS SAYS PEOPLE
!. ARE OPPOSED TO MILITARY NATION

to act any differently In providing for
naval strength than II would have act
ed III there had been no war In Europe.
lie decfared that after the conflict
abroad had been settled there would
he many lessons made plain. He ex-
pressed the hope that the universal
disarmament might come then. though
no nation could afford to stop it's con-
strnetion program until an information
al agreement had pee me an actuality.
Plan for Naval Reserve.
Mr. Daniels outlined a plan for ma
val reserve to keep 2J,009 trained for.
mer sailors OF the navy for practically
instant service, End revealed that all
retired officers were being registered
for that purpose now. t@.7 g.:
There is no OCCASION" contended
the secretary, ito have as big and
powerful a navy as England, for in.
stance; but we ought to have power.
full navy steadily strengthened each
year. Ny opinion is that universal
disarmament will come, but never
through the action of any. one nation,
and we would not further 1t by stop.
ping construction now"
Tells Of Nations Preparations. T..
IF war should be jumped on us in a
month would you feel that a defense
would be successful?'' he was asked.
$50 far as the auxiliary transports
and similar SHIPS are concerned, we
can command them at any time" the
secretary replied And with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
ELABORATE PLANS Being MADE FOR
CHRISTMAS IN THE ARMY ON OAHU

United States soldiers in Hawai-
will face eagerly and with beaming
faces the perils OF Christmas dinner
and the coming Friday promises TO
mark down in the annals OF army life
a celebration long TO be remembered.
according to the many and various
programs and plans now in pTepara-
ton.
Uncle Sam will visit his soldiers in
the islands this year in the Suis" o.
q bigger Santa Claus and topics con
Meeting with the Mexican trouble and
the European wars will be forgotten
while many reminiscent lighting men
discuss previous Christmas days spent
back home with the folks.
When Christmas is mentioned al
Schofeld. Shafter or any OF the other
Hawaiian posts. soldiers beam with
anticipation. Military rank will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

partly forgotten at this Christmas
dinner and officers and enlisted men
alike are scheduled to deliver toasts
and talks Several OF the companies
have prepared printed programs OF the
celebration
Company l., at SChofield Barracks,
has prepared an elaborate program OF
the Yuletide event and Captain {. A,
Martin. commanding. will lead the
company on its annual Christmas din
ner hike" from soup to nuts. lnfor
nal talks will be given by members
Of the company.
Battery f. Field Artillery. Schofeh
Barracks. promises to rival 81" fol
celebration honors. The organization
also has prepared a printed program
including everything necessary Tor q
superior Christmas celebration.
Nothing is lacking in the program
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
MRS. WHITNEY BUYS
STEVENSON PORTRAIT
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK, N. "a report that
Mrs. Payne Whitney is now the owner
of portrait CT Robert Louis, Steven
son. painted by Joln S. Sargent, has
been confirmed today by George D.
Smith, dealer in rare books and manu-
scripts, who purchased The picture at
the sale Of the Stevenson collection
on November Is, fer $14,S00.
The work was done while Sargent
was a guest at the Stevenson home in
England. and shows the famous writer
pacing the floor of his dining-room,
nerVously Juggling at his mustache.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
REVOLUTION THREATENED
IN MARRIAGE CUSTOM
AMONG THE CHINESE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

PEEING, CHINA magistrate In a
Canton court has recently ruled that
a marriage arranged entirely by the
parents is not binding upon the chill.
dTen. =
II Is still the custom in China
parents to select mates for their chif'
t!ren. who, as q rule, do not see them
until the wedding day or a day or two
before the momentous event. THIS
applies only to the marriage with the
FIRST wife. Tie second, third and
fourth wives. and those subsequent,
may be selected by the man himself.
or recent years. especially since the
revolution, a number Of marriages
have taken place on the western lines
Of selection and have been preceded
by courtships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

George r. futile of New York is
admiring 3O-cent stamp of 1869,
which he bought at a sale for the
trifling sum of $3.50.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Fulton Crary.
grandson of Robert Fulton, died at
Beacon, n. Y, aged so,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

speak on Passing Diamond Head"
Informal talks will be made by other
members of the organization.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

Earl Olmstead who has been
employed in a garage at St.
Charles, la, is spending the
holidays at home.
John Rsgan, of Omaha was
spe ending the week at home.
Mrs. Ira Foreman, of Allen,
Nebr was visiting her father,
Joe Reagan at the Omaha hos
pital, and stopped eff on her
Way home.
Miss Nelson, of Blenco, was
visiting the Arthur Dugdale
home west of town.
Louis Benin, formerly of this
ace, was married at Santa
Anna, CAL, Dec. 18th.
Carl Cannon left Saturday
for his home in Kansas to
spend the holidays.
Miss Edna Thomas is spend
ing Christmas with cousins at
Oral, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leman Vlttitoe
are the proud parents Of a girl
since Saturday.
Burglars entered the Middle
ton bowling alley Thursday
might and carried away about
SIS 90 worth of cigars About
eight O'clock the same evening,
two fur robes we're stolen fl, m
rigs at the livery barn. a'd
we're disposed of by a stranger
o Hugh Coul'hard at Cantor-
MIA Jet, the mex morning, tor
IS 90 on the representa- ion
nat he had broker down his
Plerce-Arrow car a mile ut of
town and had to have the
money.
w B. Logan returned from
tn hospital Monday
John Anthony and wife of
Rochport, Mo, are visiting h 8
brother, Charles, this WEEK
Mrs E 7 Connors, of K n
sag City was visiting her grand
mother, Mrs Graham.
Mrs. Mcdonald and sor,
Ignacius, of Davenport are
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. V.
Cooper.
A daughter was born to DIR.
and Mrs. A. V. Cooper, Thurs
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
County Attorney
To Whom it Nav Concern;

m u,, y. "a r
~ W holh ~ way Cobcern'--l
nave peeh MAKING . personal
,nspec'ioh OF ma'ters IN MO;
oai'ev io1 solhs weeks past aIu
lihu 'nal mere are efeal many
V,ola'l"ls on 'he law 'akH z
,'ae'' wren :" '' y ayes arr !,
oe'ng v'"'a 90 80 . u - a.u
- - - I" ~ /" q g ~
? w % ~ 'n+ "a = ca !
q ", a
Voc { 10 d ." 'as>
q er W ~ :
8 y 60
y
- 49,
u'eS . w. ~ 10 .
a''' e5's q''s q J. ! 'h'e'a
+" ~ /"
N ~
y y fu X . ~
'',' * = = I" 'u'
80 zoo, : es'np = .'e - an"
3gn " > u ~ 'r' l1''.,>
- Ne y = mn ."s
iaee no eacn issue y, nus pap
~ 's'''' '"'' W " eouse Z
Nas nn"'hr' % W"'n ne' cares
s'',.' '''s ss' ', ~ az "iie's
NO s"'u''o' o' .ae p'op'e'n ,''
ven 10Y s'' sce o'i'ei ran l''s
'1ea'sal' rs a, na ~ ''l ;I' i'; ny
'e es,' w SUI wiz :, n'',u
y ~ la'N y, ll'usl' Ou' WIN &C.
oee'1e' Wl''1 . le' g"uu e'e'-
]T''s 81 alll eo'a'l.eeu .na. W.
can ~ up suillc'e''l ev'ue. ee
WI, ny nc .'."'., alieas y. w.. w.
sal'' ny a1s ''ee''ne o. wy
% '1la1n Jury 'nae sull'.,'en ~
'''u'. M nv W,, ea' =. sleu.eu ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Nettle Bend Entertainment

A very entertaining program
was given at the NeItle Bend
school house, tuesday evening,
under the direction OF the
teacher, Miss Shelley.
The first part Ut the program
was given by the scno,l lhe
SECOND va,t cuI>iss.d 81 q play
ently,.d, lin. X mas al tn.
Cros~road presented by the
M m. RS - ne Aaol cub
fmen young IN I, ond " n's 4
b. long o lrls cub
sht scneol IL w.
nlceis /. fnne 6 ~ q tfss,i
NJ CO nj q ~ s
A sne clvs, Gll4~r, 81, al
Sup, OF The Sunday scnou{,
y Md NJ. -. fet a''' 4
y Is I" 1T chlia,,. N
Smell. y Is ~ b tgra ula o
on III uccess at thu program.
Lost A bunch of levs Finde;
please reluln TN B Spatard for te
ward. il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

THESE delicious desserts are con
venient to make when fresh
fruits are not available.
Jam Pudding TO make this pudding
take two eggs one cupfui OF sugar
aud one cupful OF rather tart jam. halt
cupfui Of butter. u teaslnunful Ut
soda dissolved In hot water and u hall
cupful ut .Oul milk Mix With enough
sifted -four to mike II batter not quit,
az stiff as for cake Bake in shallow
tins and serve hot With the following
sauce: TwO.tiIirds of II cupful OF sugar
butter the size OF II walnut. two table
spoolIftls Of hot waiter and one egg
Cream together aud set over Il pan oil
hot water Cook until 1t is the con
sistency of thick cream
Fruit and Suet Pudding.
Fruit Pudding Take cupful OF
snet. chopped tine: one cupful Of sug
ar. one cupfui OF milk three cnptuls
OF -four two eggs. ullelialt teaspoon
ful Ut salt. one teasIlnunful of CHINA
mon and one te;iSlpoiltuI OF baking
powder Mix sllet. SUGAR and yult>
of eggs together Stir salt, baking
powder and spice With the t1oul anC
add to mixture alternately with the
milk: then add well beaten whites Of
eggs Lastly mix in one to two cup
fuls OF fruit Boil steAdily In CREASED
mold for three hours or I'm pound bak
ing powder cans for one and Il hall
hours.
With Creamy Sauce.
Light Pudding Take two scant ia
bleSpoontnlS OF butter two tablespoon
fuls of sifted flour. two tabIeSpoonfuls
of sugar and one cupful OF milk Lee
the milk come to n boil. Beat the but
ter and Hour together Add to then
gradually the boiling milk and cool
eight minutes stirring often. Beat thu
sugar and yolks of two eggs together
Add to the cooked mixture and SCI
away to cool When cool beat tho
whites of the eggs to Il stiff frDth anC
utes In moderate oven. Serve with the
following sauce: fake one half cupfu
OF butter. one cnpful OF powdered sug
ar. Onefourth cupful of milk and ont
teaspoontul of vanilln Beat butter Il
Il cream. Add sugar gradually Whel
light and creamy add vanilla. ther
milk. benting all the time When al
Is smooth place in basin OF hot wa
ter and stir until the sauce Is smooth
and creamy. but no longer. This mus
not be kept in hot water long enough
to melt sugar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Doty & Peterson Says:
"Take Only One Dose"

We want to tell those in Mo
Valley suffering from stomach
>r bowel trouble that we are
agents for the simple mixture
Of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adler-i-ka, the
remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis. This
is the most thore ugh bowel
cleanser known and JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and consFi-
patton almost I'M IMMEDIATELY.
You will be surprised at the
QUICK action of Adler-i ka.
d26 Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Shoe Shining

If YOU want a good shine visit
the Glinss P m hall, next to
h ,rvey s Drug S ore DPS
Three men hr' Ike Jail at blair
Monday nigh and the officers
here were notified to keep a
sharp lookout for tht m. They
evidently did not come this way
Ore was wanted for mpted
mr. or and another for forgery
Mr. ard Mrs. Horace Lake,
of Iowa CIV, are h. ,e TO srerr
the holidays
7 J. h q fire Per
Isl IA Arg "a e. pes u I'd to
him as Christmas gift.
Miss Nellie srhn'ze. Who is
at ending chonl here. lift for
h. = NE P "A ms u h yes
te a q "a b DAYS
NJ Ian, Ev snl SPEND
t'n' m o9ln ii d I'm Ell
tlo, N .
Mrs N is son nd sor,
Soren, arr in ON aha I, day.
Con r ardon of Magnolia
vas the guest of friends here
t day
Housecleaning Work Dore
Ny e and wife are prepare d
TO do All kinds of he usecleaning
also washing and ironing. All
work guaranteed.
James Bradley,
Eighth Street
Phone 81 black. GIG
Mrs. S c. Graham visited
friends in Omaha today.
F. Sherwood of Omaha vas
in this city today on husin s..
j. B Barrett made a business
trip to Logan this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs G 3. Moore left
for Milford. Mimi today, where
they will spend two weeks Wis
j ing relatives.
H. M Crsmer went to Logan
today on business.
Mrs. Jorgen Hansen and
daughter visited friends in
Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
- Daily
Christmas Hint
Gifts Which Will Delight the
Theater Devotee

MIlady never has too many bugs
The. wear out aud soil and when
Christmas time comes she is always
glad to lind among her Christmas gifts
one or two beautiful and useful bugs
The ones Illustrated here are especial
ly handsome. the lower one being EN-
riched with hand embroidery done With
gold thread. The upper one hus the up
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Toys Cut IN Halt.

All Of our toys are cut exact
" in half to get rid Of them.
We haven't room to carry them
and must close them out. Here.
after we will lea Q the toys 70
those who specialize in that
line. Il you want toys snd
want them cheap come in and
in addition We will give 200 exs
ira votes with every toy we sell
this week.
D24 n. Fappe.