davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Handkerchief Shower.

The class. Of the NJ. E. Sunday
school taught by Miss Nettie Fill!
kins met at the home of Mrs VIM.
Burke at 2::30 Friday Afternoon
and from there went to the home
of Miss Filkins and surprised her
with a handkerchief shower. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games, at the close of which light
Erefres hments were served
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
lo.ya Elscta 1llnd nan.

Keokuk, Ia, ov Frank
Oertel of Keokuk, republican,:
elected state. representative from
this district, has the distinction
OF being the first blind man to sbe1
elected to the legislature in this
state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16


Mrs IS. = G e & 3 va q
Omaha VISITOR p t9das ss| NJ b
Mrs. Y O !llls w y sil gI plns tis 9
IastcEnoon AZ Slma ne
MIS-: Lee sHagnle was 40 sllnse-
No passenger thus morning
MISS sAarg aret Nyan spent the
lday an Omaha shopping ana yls--;
Iltlng. . II II
MIS-. !. Aliey. ana daughter
visited ~ Oma na sterday with l
relatives
~ rs. Myrtle NJ. Ae sler % MOS
], Gale was shopping N cifeTcity. inns 3
a;tcrneon. 5
MISS Margaret Powell % Oma =
ma VII spend Inc Week-enQ Win
nome 1olks.
Mrs. VIM. muller ana daugntel1
are spending g lew days m toma-
ma at the Faulkner .sl nome 3,
4 MISS HERNIA Bond mas ma returned l y. {
nome from asiew days. VISIT Win " Y.
MISS Ella Coleman N Logan.
me Ceuncll Biuif ISL ma ne Tree
bridge prop sitlon was x beaten ~ y
7 ABOUT 2 70 1s IN Tue ls1 sday 9 etec:s
ton.
!. Jonn 13eills mas removed ms
snoe shop INTO the " iiiiams
Duildlng, Where hesWill nave more re
4, room. +
mrs. James Moriarlty Is spend
ing q lew Gays ~ S.lmaila sVl IN
ner parents, Mr ana mrs. ~
i Iamlslea; "a
MIS-. N. Des ser1s returned nome l
To-Day from q week Is Vlslts with 'plll
4 ner daughter, MIS-. lsiaua sorey,
at WoodDlne.
MI. ana MIS-. Harry M wa. 1ll g
enierSalneq az dinner To-Day IA !.
IDurpahk ol3llerokte y ssg
MIS- s. Frea AlorroWg ol M 'otl
VINO mas 'Deen vlsltlng with rei l8l
lives mere the past three days
spent Inc cay IN omana.
MISS hatnermes hedmond, VINO '
unaerWent an operation Yesterday g . !
at Inc Nicnofas Sem nosp PIT y
Omana LOT ap p! rali9leo
nicely ana y dolng as Wen as. can
De expected.
mrs. -. =. Day ana chlldren re- re-
turned 10 their nome m the BUTTS
, after q prlef VISIT mere WITH rel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
COUNCIL ~ e |! !! olll / 4

Iment at 3 o u. m. Officers pre-
Eent were AZ Edge comb, Mayors:
Frank Tamis lea, city attorney;
n. Williams, clerk, and Council
men Gill, Hardy, sSudduth and
Cox.
L The minutes of the last lnG6tss
ing we're read and approved. N
was moved and seconded that the
resignation of S. n. Williams
|city clerk and water commits
sioncr be accepted Motion car
fried. as 81
Moved and: seconded that sNe
proceed to elect councilman to-
| fill the Vacancy caused by the {
resignation Of M. u R0den On
roll call the motion carried and /
Colncilmen Hardy, Gill; Cox ann
ISuddutll voting for !. H South he
Twas duly declared elected to fill 4
1.-The unexpiired term Of
den, resigned. Mr.. South being
present was sworn in by trbsI
5
mayor ss,sS 81
Moved and seconded that va
T proceed to eject by roll call q cit5ss
Ielerk and water commissioner to-
Hin the unexpired3 term Of S. 9
Williams, resigned. ton oar
Iried, and upon roll call Council
|men Hardy, Cox al and south voted
for John + clinkenb and
< u ncilme1l Gill and Sudd s,t
voted for 4. n; cransr Jona 81 81
majority Of allIvotes Vas deoiared
elected city clerk and vat COM
missioner to ill out the unex
lpired term of S: n. w l1iams, res
lsigned.
Moved and seconded that the
following bills Be allowed and inc
lbillg Of A. HI Sniff TO be cut from
t$S7 to- $ lotion carried
city Fund. EIs
C. b. Barlow, bal. sal for
October & 3 81. 90
lS.R. Williams, sal. for DC ss3
tober and TO Nov. o.. O.OlS
George Beagle, sal for Oct 100
First Vat. bank, taxes
ana time checks - &. 4 ~ 9 vi
Midland Cafe board Of
prisoners 4 81
NV Roden, eighteen
council NEE ting q. 90
Baseh, eros sing
gates q
A H. Sniff, printing ordf-
nance electric light 8. 90
NVm. Messer, garbage f0.02s
is. r. Williams, sal. Octo
Der to November to-: g. 90.
Mater Fund.
IL. Anderso on, ex. pump 4
ing 9: 00'
a.. Short, blacksmit thing 2s7 o. q
IOwen p. q g. Co, lamps Il.
and "a 30
lSayler Coal Co., car coal 60 %.
/ w Coal Co.,, car coal S7s.7Ss.
l5Thomson N Co., meters 81;
in full (: !. go
iowa Tel Co. toll calls 30 4
cGraw Co.. pump pack
ing 3. Il. :s l;2s13
First Nat. bank, freight 81
and time checks 2s3s 6 g
4 Fire Fund.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13

All local jobbers have bought SUI gar, and plenty of it, and ali wholesale houses have cars en route, but they cannot tell when the cars will reach Little Rock. In the meantime they are supplying the trade, and hoping to continue to do so without inconven- fencing anyone.
 Canned goods continue to be uppish, and marked advances are shown on tomatoes, corn, kraut and peas. It is the crop condition that affects this, for there was a failure in the packing centers, and now California has gone to putting on campaign of floods which is making itself felt on the raisin and prune market.
 Were it not for bananas, the deer peepul' would surely be up against the high cost of living, for even onions rose to point where even the scent is expensive. Bananas were consery- ative and came down, while Ben Da- wis apples rose. There are many ex- cellent recipes for fancy preparation of bananas, but few will be found who do not prefer hog and hominy for a regular diet
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13
SUGAR FAMINE
 HAS BEEN AyERTFD
LOCAL JoBRERs WERE WORRIED LAST OF THE WEEK, BUT RE- CENT DELIVERIES RELIEVED
 TENSE SITUATION.

Local wholesale grocers were con- siderably worried the last of the past week over the sugar situation, and no more earnest plea ever went up for rain than was voiced by the aforesaid iobbers who were willing to give their very kingdom for sugar. True, there were some jobbers who had their wicks trimmed. oil in their lamps, and the light was brightly burning, but there were only one or two of these.
 On Saturday morning one jobber in Little Rock had practically all the sugar in Little Rock. Before evening another jobber was made as happy as new father by the delivery of long overdue car of sugar On Monday morning another jobber received ear which he had railroad men tracing all over the country for several days, but stiH there were three sugarless gro. cery houses in Little Rock They were able to get quantity sufficient to keep their trade supplied, through other sources, and no real famine has as yet occurred.
 The cause of the threatened famine Is the car shortage. The sugar man. ufactWers state they have consider able quantity of the ingredient which changes a diluted dram into a palat able toddy, on hand, but until some thing other than stock and flat cars are available, they cannot ship.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13
SPOT WHEAT UP
 OVER FUTURES
MILLERs FORGED TO PAY PRE- MUM TO GET MATERIAL FOR MAKING FLouR-coRN DoDG-
 FRS TO BE POPULAR.

The weekly market bulletin issued by the C. E. Smith Grain Company shows that wheat continues to climb, and that in order to get it, the miller must pay a premium over the market quotations. The foreign buyer is bid- order to get the material the local miller must top the price offered by the agent of the warning nations.
 The Smith bulletin for the week Is as follows:
 Don't blame the spectators for the high price of flour. The man who buys a future on the Board of Trade as gamble and puts up a margin with no intention of taking delivery, is trailing behind Ga long way be- hind) the man that is paying good money for the actual grain for milling purposes. If you are of the first men toned class and want to take a flyer" you can buy December or May wheat in the Chicago market at around $1.55. If, however, you hap
  little No. 1 Northern to send to the rolls, it will cost you Il to 15 cents per bushel over the December price. If you are not so particular as o quality, you can buy No. 2 hard the | Southwestern standard grade) at : to cents over If you prefer to trade in Minneapolis you can buy a future December wheat) at around $1.63, but if you are a miller and take pride in the quality of your flour, you will have to pay premium of to 8 cents per bushel for the right kind of milling wheat. Down in Kansas City you can buy December wheat at around $1.51, but the market for cash wheat in that city is ranging from $153 to $1.63
 These figures prove conclusively the milling value of these various grades of wheat is from to 15 cents per bushel more than their specula tive value and that the price of cash wheat at present is not based on what spectators are paying in the pits fol the futures, but is based on what the domestic consumer in competition with the foreign consumer is willing to pay for his flour.
 Wheat is selling today at the hign est price it has reached on the pres ent crop, which means the highes price it has reached in many years
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13

It will have to go to price that will either materially curtail consumption or that will turn the foreign demand more largely to Argentine, Austra- lian, Canadian and Indian supplies.
 Exports from North America since July l now total nearly 96,000,000 bushels, of which quantity probably one-half was from the United States. We cannot continue exporting wheat at this rate without bringing on fam inc prices long before another har- vest.
 We again urge you to cover your requirements now
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13
PURCHASED OPENING
 STOCK FOR OKLA. STORE

Herbert Dooley, buying for Dooley & Sutton, of Idabell, Oklahoma, spent several days in Little Rock this week purchasing an opening stock of mer. chandise for a drug store which will shortly be opened by this firm. MT. Dooley purchased not only full line of drugs from the c. J. Lincoln Com pany, but complete store fixtures and soda fountain as we'll
 MT. Dooley is a young man of tai ents. and it is intimated that as soon as he returns home and has the drug store in operation, he will share his talents with another, and that single harness will be discarded
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13
STAMPING ON
 POTATO SACKS
WEAVE IS MORE OPEN THAN THE OLD TOW SACK, ALLOWING PRODUCE MORE AIR AND
 CHEAPENlNG SACK.

When dress goods advanced in price, the fashion makers solved the problem by cutting down a little on the bottom end of the dresses, and now the sack makers have taken no tice and gone and done likewise. They are making one thread in a sack do the duty of two by widening the weave.
 On the sidewalks adjacent to com mission houses of Little Rock are stack after stack of potatoes and
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13

onions. trying to keep out of one an others way, coming in and going out on orders. The sacks are of the open work variety, and resemble consider ably the cheese cloth sacks which are filled with candy and hung upon the Christmas tree. They are of hemp and jute, however, and are evidently as strong as the old tow sack
 Commission men state that the new sack is wonder, and they marvel
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13

Draughon's Little Rock College specialzes in the training of keen, high-minded young and women in order that they may fill positions of responsibility and trust in successful business institutions Just as the standards of this college much higher than other colleges, is the demand for trained stu dents far in excess of the supply.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13

From January to July 31, 1916 business firms and corporations called to fiji 402 positions. We filled 325 of these positions with students and the other " unable to fill because of inability to a sufficient number of students, and NOT be- cause of incompetency of any of students We merely did not have enough students.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13

that no one thought of it years ago. for it not only saves material, and Is thus cheaper, but 1t permits air to
 get into the produce, keeping it dry and lessening the liability of rotting.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13

IN PERFORMING OUR ADvER. TIsERs, BE SURE TO TELL THEM YOU READ THEIR ADVERTISE MENTS IN THE PULASKIAN.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13

Rue.,ess demands the very best there is in you. With the proper training, such receive in this college you will command far better salary and nat uralIy advance more rapidly. No matter what your wages are today-no matter how good your education YOU need special business traning-a grounding Tn the fundamentals of business in order to be success Tn the l. .siness world.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13

Write TODAY and will give additional why should consider first and foremost the necessity business education and why should enroll in college
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-13
''The School That Gets the Job"

Don't he satisfied with position 0f drudgery ou are a ways paid for KNOW Trained workers varaD racn the top rung of ladder of success
 "We don't have to guarantee positions WE GET THEM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02

Court Justice Leading and Business Men Of
Vermont Endorse Option.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
Communication With
City Of chihuahua
Cut Off by Bandits

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. Railroad
and telegraph communications with
Chihuahua City from the border have
been interrupted and Chihuahua City
is now isolated, as the railroad bridges
have been destroyed north, south and
west of the Chihuahua state capital.
All train service between Juarez and
Chihuahua City has been annulled.
This was admitted today. BY Mexi-
can Consul Eduardo Sorano Bravo,
The exact location of the break in
the Mexican Central railroad south OF
Juarez has not yet been located, but
it is believed that two bridges have
been burned near Gallego, l23 miles
south Of Juarez.
Villa bandits have been operating in
the vicinity of Sans, about twenty-five
miles north of chihuahua City, for
several days, and Mexican officials in
Juarez express much uncasiness over
the fate Of the passengers and military
escort which left Juarez on the south
bound passenger train yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
HUGHES SAYS HE
BELIEVES HE WILL
WI NPRESIDENCY
Continued from Page One.)

whether they were used after report
ing or not. But the Adamson bill
enacts flat basis of eight hours for
the purpose of paying compensation,
while, on the other hand, it does not
establish an eight-hour day.
II think it will be found that the
Adamson bill is a gold brick fol
labor That is not any eight-hour
workday bill There was not any
eight-hour workday proposition in
yolved in it. There never was. Things
that are right can walk in their own
clothes; we can have things that are
right if we go at them in the right
way.
1--WE hafe won a great deal in this
country in getting free institutions
and when you summarize it all, i,
merely means the rule Of public
opinion after discussion, according to
what we think are the merits OF the
case. 1t does not mean rule OF
force at all. That will knock every
thing out. You will not have any
work at all if that idea once gets
abroad in this country.
81 am for the merits OF the case and
| am for proceeding according to the
rule Of reason. will go to the last
fact to find out what ought to be
done and l will do it according 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02

sos Illegal Liquor Selling Places Proven Government Licenses
In Prohibition" Days and Only II Towns Now Have
Licenses Under Local Option.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
RHEUMAT|S MAKES
YOU FEEL old
Pains And Aches Yield To Sloan's
Liniment, The Family Friend.

When your joints become stiff,
your circulation poor, and your suf-
fering makes you irritable, an appli-
cation Of Sloan's Liniment gives you
quick relief--kills pain, starts up a
good circulation, relieves congestion.
1t is easier and cleaner to use than
mussy plasters or ointments, acts
quickly and does not clog the pores. 1t
does not stain the skin.
You don't need to rub--it pene-
trates.
Certainly fine for rheumatism,
stiff neck, sciatica, lame back, tooth
ache, etc.
For sprains, strains, bruises, black
and blue spots, Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Its use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment a friend Of
the whole family. Your druggist sells
it in 25c, SOC and $1.00 bottles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
DEUTSCHLAND MAY
CARRY U. s. MAIL
Department Probably Will Ac-
cept Proposal Of Subsea to
Take Mail to Germany.
NO ARMS ABOARD THE SHIP

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Postoftice
department. is prepared to accept a
proposal submitted by Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
that mails between this country and
Germany be transported in merchant
submarines. Announcement to this
effect was made today by Otto Prae-
ger, second assistant postmaster gen
cral.
No arms or ammunition were
aboard the submarine Deutschland
and apparently the vessel was in the
condition it left Baltimore several
weeks ago, customs authorities at
New London reported to the Treas
ury department. Instructions were
given that the Deutschland be treated
as merchant ship lacking further in
formation. &
Investigation by naval officers is
not expected to change the view now
taken by customs authorities of the
submarines status
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02

II Years Of Local Option Reafmed This Year the Principle
By Majority Multiplied Fifteen Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02

Savings Banks Deposits Under Local Option Have Grown in Yea
as Fast as They Did in 80 Years Of State
Prohibition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02

what | believe ought to be done, and
! won't bulge an inch for anybody in
response to force"
In discussing the tariff, Mr..
Hughes told the mine workers at Lin
ton and Brazil that nothing was more
important to them than the prosper
ity Of the iron and steel industry. 1--WE
know that on account of the Euro
pean war the exports Of iron and steel
jumped in year from $25l, 100000 to
$62l 100000" he said, IAN increase of
two and half times because of the
great demand created by the Euro
pean war. That was a demand caused
in very large part by the needs OF
munitions; it also was caused in very
large part by the fact that men on
the other side were taken away from
their pursuits and productive activ-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
Cured His RUPTURE

| was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally ! got hold OF some
thing that quickly and completely cured
me- Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although l am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time. no trouble. have
nothing to sell, but will give full informa-
ton about how you may find complete
cure without operation, II you write me.
Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter, ls9C Mar
celIus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut
out this notice and show It to any others
who nrn ruptured--you may save Il life or
at least stop the misery of rupture ana the
worry and danger of an oreration.---AdF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
Platte County Poles
Much Wrought Up
At Words of Wilson

Columbus, Neb., Nov l.-tSpecial
Telegram --Attempted wholesale de.
livery of the Polish vote in Platte
county to the democrats, was nipped
in the bud by circulation of a clip
ping from Wilson's history written
in his calm moments when he was
not seeking votes, in which he at
tackled the intelligence of the Poles,
branding them as beneath the Chinese.
The Kosciusko society at a meet
ing last Sunday, heard addresses by
Edgar Howard and members Of the
democratic ring, relative to the whole
ticket. One of their members, An
ton kryzcki, now serving as deputy
treasurer, is a candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket for treasurer. The in
fluential Poles declare they will sup
port part of the democratic ticket
which is normal, but refuse to be led
to swallow it all, especially after such
remarks by President Wilson.
Norris Brown, ex-senator from Ne
braska will address a, big political
meeting at Orpheus hall here tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
German Submarine
Sinks Greek Ship

Berlin. Nov. l.--(By Wireless to
Sayvillc. Thirty men were drowned
when the Greek steamer Angheliki
was sunk BY German submarine
seven and one-half miles off Pircaus
last week, according to an Athens
dispatch to the Overseas News
agency. sYs
The steamer was bound for Sa1oniki
with 800 volunteers for the Venizelist
army on board. n
News agency dispatches from Ath-
ems on Sunday announced the sinking
Of the Angheliki, giving the number
Of recruits on board as $50, OF whom
fifty were said to have been
drowned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
Republicans Unite
At Uni Of Nebraska

A republican club of fifty members
has been organized among the stu
dents at the University Of Nebraska's
College Of Medicine at Omaha. At a
meeting Of the club last night the
constitution Of the National Repub-
iican league for local clubs was
adopted, according to the report re-
ccived by Chandler Trimblc, state sec
rotary Of the league, and the follow
ing officers were elected from the
student body; President, H, L. Upde-
graft; vice president, Kenneth
Thompson; secretary, Floyd Collins;
treasurer, Roy G. Maucr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
GERMAN SUBSEA f..
: MAKES SECOND TRIP
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
by the company keep all visitors a,
q distance. To prevent the submarine
being reached by water from under
the piers, the piling directly around
the reserved space is heavily wired
and the wires electrically connected
with an alarm gong in the office o.
the company.
Brings Official Dispatches.
Washington, Nov l.-Captain Pau
koenig, commander of the Deutsch
land, today officially reported his ar,
rival at New London to Count yor
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
saying that he had brought the EN-.
bassy a packet Of dispatches from
Berlin.
DR.. George Ahrens, an attache Of
the embassy, was sent to New Lon.
don as the personal representative
OF the ambassador, who will follow
later.
1t is believed here that the Deutsch.
land will start on its return trip DOS.
sibly. next week with medical sup.
plies urgently needed by the German
military forces.
The arrival of the Deutschland has
revived the probability OF a regular
submarine mail service between the
United States and Germany. Soon
after the Deutschland arrived at Bal
timore on its first trip representa-
tives OF the owners, through the Ger
man. ambassador, officially suggested
to the Postoffice department that
such service be established.
I. Count Won Bernstorff, it is expect
ed, will take up the question with
the postal authorities within the next
day or 50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02

AW RESPECT AND ENFORCEMENT
HAS RESULTED-CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE ADVANCED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02
VERMONT'S MESSAGE
.l ON LOCAL OPTION

After Fifty Years Of State Prohibition Green Mountain State In 1908
Voted In Local Option by 800 Majority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-02

tiles and were put in the trenches to
fight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-22
School Bonds Sale

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 81 of Latah county,
State Of Idaho, offer for sale $780,
90 in bonds, bearing interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum. to be
issued in denominations of $4,000,
maturing in twelve years, and re-
deemable at the option of the dist
riot at any interest paying date af-
ter January |, 1918.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Clerk Of said district up to
noon, October 18th, 1916. Address
A. G. WILSON, Clerk,
Kendrick, Idaho.