davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

Mrs. Alden Harvey of Uncasville was the guest the last of the week of Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

There is to be months mind mass at Sacred Heart church for Miss An nie Shea
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03
SHELTERING SERVICE.
First Church Pastor and Quartette
 Bring Comfort and Cheer.

Rev G. H. Ewing. pastor of the First Congregational church was at the Sheltering Arms for the service Sun day afternoon. The text chosen was, And He showed me a clear riV&r of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

Miss Annie Lynch has returned to her home on East Town street after few months stay in Westerly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22

every trip to the plate Thursday, al
though he failed to place it safely.
DooIan's one bingle looked mighty
good, but Mike was never noted as
a slugger
Mcconnell is Tinker's pitching Sc
lection for the next game, and Long
George should be in shape to go the
route. He has had plenty of rest
Mcconnell and Hendrix, however, do
not thrive on vacations and work
better when used every three or four
days.
Tinker must select four regular
men and use them in turn, as he has
a whole staff that likes to keep en-
plOyed. When any member of this
regular quartet fails substitute can
be pushed into the breach until the
displaced man regains his form.
Joe is we'll fixed all around for re-
serve strength and the pennant will
not be lost because of any failing in
this department.
Don't get het up over whether Bill
Shakespeare or Frank Bacon wrote
about the Well-knOWn Danish prince,
Hamlet, who grated wonderfully
over an empty skull =.
Consider the case of Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics, who crates
daily to a whole flock of empty
skulls.
When Eddie Collins strikes out
twice per game for two successive
days there is something wrong with
the White SOx, and not much shop
ping can be looked for in the run de-
partment. When added to. this we
have the horrible spectacle of Joe
Jackson going hitless for the same
period there is a total loss and no
insurance.
Since leaving home the Sox have
been staked to excellent pitching, but
they have faced something just as
good and have been outplayed in the
i L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22

runner off first.
This chain of circumstances has
thudded the Sox to fifth place, and
they are even tied for that rung in
the ladder by Washington, which is
insult enough for any club to suffer.
Cobb and Crawford were both
missing from the Tiger battle line,
Jennings two best attacking bets
suffering with severe colds.
Dave Danforth is still having troU-
BILE convincing the American league
Umpires that his peculiar manner of
pitching is legal. A balk was called
on him yesterday, just as in the Sc
ries here. Then Umpire Chill tossed
out a new ball and warned Dave
against defacing the apple.
Before this matter is definitely set
tied it will have to be carried up to
Ban Johnson. Ban has already seen
Dave in action and said at that time
he could see nothing illegal in his
style of pitching. Rowland will
probably ask for a showdown, with
exact instructions to the umpires.
In the American assn Danforth
had the same difficulty, the various
managers were after him and the
argument was finally settled by a
convention of the Umpires with Pres
ident Chivington, at which time the
official o. K was placed on the rub"
ball.
Until some definite action is taken
Dawes work will suffer. He has a
very deceptive motion to first base
which is effective in keeping run
ners close to the bag. He is bound
to be worried over the fact that a
balk may be called on any ball
thrown to the initial stop.
President Tener of the National
league has ordered umpires in his cir
cult to use their own judgment in en-
forcing the rule against cOachers
touching a runner at third base. IN
IL Il.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Entre Nous Club.

A very enjoyable time was had
last evening at the Wehrli hall by
the members of the Entire Nous
Dancing club. Everyone present
was in their iiveliest mood and
from O. o'clock until midnight
was one round of pleasure. Many
feature dances were given, which
brought forth much merriment,
one of them being a '.blind man
buff tag dance, the ladies doing
the tagging. In the surprise
dance several couples were asked
to refrain from dancing the next
number and had to be seated
while the others were having a
good time, wondering what was
next in order. They were then
told they could have the floor for
the next dance. OF course they
fall thought that was fine, but
after starting outw a one step
the music keep speeding up faster
and every few seconds was
Switched from the one step music
to the rye waltz. No sooner would
they commence the waltz than the
musicians began playing one
step. They were game to the
finish, but were glad when this
number was over.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
JOHN JONES' LIVING PROBLEM,

John @. Adams who ex-
presses his views in the Public
Pulse, is not the only person, we
fancy, Disguised by the solemn
experiments being made in Chi
|cago to prove that tits actually
possible" for a human being to
live on 10 cents worth Of food a
day, even at present prices.
The truth is that not only in
Chicago, but right here in Oma-
ha there are a plenty Of homes
where 40 cents per capita per day
for food would be downright lux
Jury. In the country as a whole
there are millions such homes.
Consider the facts for a MOS
|ment. The Mboring man who is
earning s65 month, $3.50 a year,
lis doing better than the average,
las disclosed by the report Of the
census bureau. If he has wife
and three children his family is
mot unusually large, even in these
Sophisticated times.
Suppose John Jones, out of a
wage Of 65 a month spent 40
cents day for each member OF
his family for food, II would
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Mrs. John Hanks was q pass
lenger this morning to the Bluffs.
Mrs. C. B. Drain spent the day
in Omaha shopping and visiting.
Mrs. Roy Waterman was Wis
|itor this afternoon in the Bluffss.
George Foreman was a busi-
ness caller yesterday in Council
bluffs.
Mrs. L. B. Mitchell and children
|of Onawa were guests today OF
Guy Mitchell.
Mrs. C. N. Carson and son and
Mrs. S. T. Hardy of Logan came
down this morning to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Han
ford.
Alfred Adams of Omaha Is.
spending the week in the city
with home folks.
Mrs. H. R. Newton, who has
been quite i'll the past week, is
improving nicely.
Mrs. William Wells of Califor-
mia Junction spent the day in the
city shopping and visiting.
r. j. Olinger of Park Rapids,
Mimi, is here for a few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Charles Elliff of washington
Springs, S. D., is a guest for a
few days of the Guy Smith home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

Miss Ella Kirtley of Lincoln is
spending the week in the Valley
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jamison.
Tom Conner returned to the
city today after enjoying a brief
visit with his parents in Des
Moines.
Mrs. R. Bourn of Modale and
Mrs. Robertson of the Bluffs were
guests this afternoon of Mrs. A.
B. Zahner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thurber
will spend the weekend in the
Bluffs with their daughter, Mrs.
r.. E. Day.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. j. Brown of
Vancouver, B. c., are spending
the week at the A. A. Greene home
in the country.
! S. E. and B. r. Purcell departed
this morning for Darlington, s..
d., where they will visit their
brother and family
| Arthur Schulmeister, who re-
cently underwent an operation at
the Clarkson hosuital in Omaha,
is getting along nicely.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young
entertained at dinner today X.
Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Craig
and Miss Minnie Reece.
Mrs. Clara McClintic returned
to her home in Indianola today
after three weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Cora Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle re-
turned to their home in Nicola to-
day after a brief visit at the p. r.
Mullen home on Ninth street.
Mrs. Clyde Finley returned to
her home in Norfolk today after
a few days visit at the parental
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Cox.
bliss Wayne jenkins left this
r..orning for her home in Lincoln
after spending a week here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jenkins.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

sr.i
John Walton, who has been
working In the shops at Boone
the past several months, was in
TIE Valley today calling on home
folks. He was on his way to se-
|oalia, Mo-, where he will work in
the Missouri Pacific shops as a
Eoilermaker.
Word was received in the Vail
ley today Of the death of Charles
Neice, who passed ayay at his
home in Pueblo, Colo, Wednes-
day. He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neice, living northeast
of this city. For a number of
years he was a brakeman on the
Northwestern. The body will ar
rive in Logan tomorrow morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Children CRY
FOR FLETCnER'S
e a . - q r I a
surprlse Party.

John Daubs was most pleas
antly surprised last evening at his
home.On Sixth street when sixteen
guests arrived, in response to in
vitations sent out earlier in the
week by Mrs. Daubs to assist him
IN celebrating his birthday. After
the excitement had become sub
dued tables were brought out and
cards were enjoyed until mid
night, when the guests were in
vited into the dining room by the
hostess to, partake of a splendid
supper. Miss Mable Dean of the
Junction assisted in serving.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on, as often
happens, or when. you have hardly
cotton over one cold before you
contract another, lookout for you
are liable to contract some very
serious disease. This succession
of colds weakens the system and
lowers the vitality so that you arc
much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or
consumption. Cure your cold
while you can. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has a great repu-
tation. It is relied upon by thou
sands Of people and never dis
appoints them. Try it. It only
costs a quarter. For sale by
Robert w. Harvey and Doty &
Peterson. N28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Perfectiv safe

Gwendolyn--I don't believe
,Gholly's ever done anything toxbeFI
ashamed Of: rs
Gladys How could be? He's
never done anything at alt
Judge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Z. ). ROBINSON, NOTED
TRAINER, DIES IN BED.

Hundreds Of business men Of
Los Angeles were in mourning
today over the death of Edward
j. Robinson, for thirty years a
physical culture expert of this
city, who died shortly before
midnight last night at his resi-
dence, 1884 Estrella avenue. The
body was removed to the funeral
parlors of Robert Sharp & Son
and the arrangements for the
funeral will be made later.
Mr.. Robinson had been i'll only
two days and succumbed to an
attack of heart failure.
He was regarded as one of the
best trainers of children in the
west and his school was well pat
ronized.
For thirty years in Los Ange-
les he taught physical culture and
many Of the prominent business
men fthe city were numbered
among his pupils.
He was one of the first white
men to take up jiu jutsu, the
Japanese form of wrestling, and
was very successful with it. He
threw a number of Japaneses at
their own game.
In recent years he devoted his
attention to children. His son,
Edward Robinson, jr., is known
las junior all-around champion
and is holder of the medal given
by the L. A. A. G. He also is
Survived by a widow and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Robinson's articles in the
Evening Herald on the Physical
Training of Children" have been
conceded by experts in that line
as among the best ever written.
--Los Angeles Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Suffered from Indigestion Re-
lieyed.

Before taking Ghamberlain's
Tablets my husband suffered for.
several years from Indigestion,
causing him to have pains in the
stomach and distress after eat
ing. Chamberlain's Tablets re-
lieved him of these spells right
away writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey of Geneva. N. Y. For sale
by Robert w. Harvey and Doty &
Peterson. N2S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Her Son subject to Group.

my son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. e. o. Irwin,
New Kensington, Pa. 81 put in
many sleepless hours at nights
before l. learned of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers
need not fear this disease If they
Cough Remedy in the house and
Use it us directed. It always gave
MY boy relief" For sale by Rob-
ert w. Harvey and Doty & Peter
son. N28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30


Lorenzo alartin kellopu
Lorenzo Martin Kellogg was
born on the 1 9TH day Of February,
1880, at Hadley, Mass, the son
LOT Lorenzo Martin Kellogg, sr.,
and Fannie Jones Kellogg. He
died at his home in Missouri VAL.
Hey, Ia, at Oh 5 p. m. on Novem-
Der 20, 1916, q long span TO be
covered by one active life, IIe
deayes surviving his widow
Joanna Airs Kellogg, one daugll-
ter, Mrs. c. HI. Deur OF Missouri
Valley, and one son, George al.
Kellogg, president of the First
National bank Of Missouri Valley.
|of which institution Mr.. Kellogg
was one of the founders in 1881,
and was at the time Of his death
the principal stakeholder.
Mr.. Kellogg was a direct de-
cendent of the old puritan stock.
the stock which gave the original
bent to the civilization of this
country. He was the embodiment
of the chief CHARACTERISTICS of that
people truth, justice, dignity and
strength of character. tinctured
with saving sense of humor and
good common sense.
Mr.. Kellogg followed his people
to Wisconsin when but a young
boy. In early young manhood he
returned to Massachusetts and
sfrom there he travelled with that
hardy band of argonauts who
first sought gold in California,
lgoing by way of the Isthmuss OF
Panama. His native sense soon
|recalled him from that mission
land he settled in Wisconsin, en-
ltering into manufacturing in a
small way. In 1866 he-led a band
LOT young enthusiasts to Mississ-
lippi, where they engaged in the
business of raising cotton. The
sudden close of the war with it's
consequent drop in prices wrecked
this enterprise, but the subject OF
this sketch stayed with it until
every dollar OF debt had been paid.
HE returned to Stoughton, Wis,
where he engaged in contracting,
successfully carrying out many
building contracts for the North
western railroad, then just enter
ling that field.
He was also engaged in the
grain business there and in the
year 1872 he moved with his fam
lily TO Missouri Valley, where he
Engaged in the grain, lumber and
implement business business
(which is still carried on by his
SON in-law, Mr.. G. H. Deur
maintaining the traditions which
he established Since his arrival
here his life has been an open
book TO all who dwell here. He
was very active man in busi-
mess and in the affairs of this
community, conducting his vari-
Ious Business interests, managing
his large farms and industriously
attending to his own affairs. BY
the exercise of that rare good
Judgment with which nature sup
piled him so generously he accp-
lmulated a comfortable fortune,
honestly and without faint or sus-
picion.
Thus ends a noble life. Would
that all men could be born with
the good common sense TO live a
life so essential, SO dignified, SO
temperate, so satisfying.
The funeral will be conducted
lat, 2 o'clock p. M Saturday at the
family residence on South Eighth
street and the remains will be laid
to rest in beautiful Rose Hill
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Children Gry
FOR FlETCHER'S
g a 8 r Q RIA

Andrew Anderson and sister,
Mrs. Chris Johnson, departed this
afternoon for Denver, where they
will visit a few days with their
brother.
The coal dealers who were re-
Gently unable TO get coal shipped
here on account of the shortage
of cars received several carloads
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mace left
this afternoon for Fremont, where
they will visit over Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. P. Swanson.
Mrs. Evalyn Foster arrived
from New Hampshire yesterday
and will spend the winter here
with friends. She is now at the
j. d. Brown home.
Mrs. T. G. Lighted of Omaha,
who has been guest this week
of friends in Modale, came down
this morning to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gill.
Miss Katherine Redmond was
brought home yesterday from the
Nicholas Sem hospital, where
she recently underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
When the history of the 1916
presidential campaign is written
it will probably be said. and truth
fully, that the presidency was
lost through an oversight of a
handshake.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Not Sure.

did you cure that patient you
had with the failing memory?n
II thought so at one time,'
replied the doctor, but I'm not
SO sure about it now. He went
away and forgot to pay his bill. 7
Judge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

ss We will sell ct pub lie M
the Ike elton farm, tN6 rai1SSS u
|east Iof 1aoveiand, three and sos s 81
hal miles northeast 81 H0iiss Il
Greek. and seven miles sl,oi B III 81
Missouri Hey the foli0s IN ~ i;
|propertS on Thur lay, Deca ~ n I
I, 40, sale to start at. 6sSS
with free lslnch at noon. ..s .ssss|
rhlrteen Hsad of lloeSes Nv ~ Is 4
aules: One black stallion CON u
ling years old, eight 4 $50: SoneS
brown mare, age 4 4, weight / lOd;.s
one brown mare, age s., weiH
/ SOO;;s ono gray horse, age 6.S
weight 200; one brown ~ Sroig
coming 8, weight q 100; one blaok
mare conf weight 100: one
sucking colt, one bay mare, axe SO
y, weight 1850, in foal; one RrS y
g mare, age weight 1850 in foaiSs
one cray mare, age wei0Ssts
1889 one span Of gray mules l
Iage 49, weight 22O0;; ono 4ha IN;
Igelding, age 4. weight 1920. "
Thirteen Head o. cattle: ous;GS ~
Shortllorn bull coming s. years 81 u 1
lold, three steer calves coming
warnings, two steer calves. one;
tyearling heifer, one mich cow
fresh soon, one COW with calf at
side, one heifer, two good milchs
cows, will be fresh soon.
Two Sows: One has five pigs
lthc other two. .-1s n
Farm implements: One Econ a
omy Chief cream separator. one
walking lister, one single drill.s
lone 3-section harrow, one dlisc,s
lone combination disc and cult
lNator, 2 horse, one hay rack and
wagon, one Blue Bell Cream Sep
larator, good as new, two sets 81
double farm harness, one farm
wagon, one hay rack, one TRIBE
llistef. one Prov Moline Lady.
lone John Deere cultivator, one:
istirring pillow, one Moline Good
Ienough sullSy pillow, one McCor.
mick mower, one yeiIe spring
wagon, one John Deere disc har-
lrow, fifteen tons Of choice alfalfa
hay, some chickens and household
Igoods and numerous other ar
Itices.
Terms: All sums under a1f,:
leash; $40 or over, one years time;
with bankable note at 8 per cent,
r n. TURNER,
ADOLPH PETERS ON, y.
Perpetrators
w. H Dutrow, Auctioneer. .s:|
4 j b. Barrett, CLERK
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
DO You Have Sour stomaoh7

If you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly
and masticate your food thor
oughly, then take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. For sale by Rob-
|ert w. Harvey and Doty & Peter
son. N28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Morklngmen's Building q loans
Association Of Mo. Valley, @.

Do you want a home? Do yon
want to arrange to pay. for the
same on easy installments !? Do
you want to save and invest your
wages and money as hundreds
have done in Missouri Valley In
the past thirty years? Does the
merchant and the general busi-
ness man want to help his. Gus.
toners to own homes? Does the
retired man want to help build
.upa city Of homes. If so join This
association and get fair profits
on your investment, reasonable
rates of interest on your loans
and make this a city Of homes, z
as 100000 others are now doing
in the United States. a6-e0d- "
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-24

common sense or to his romantic bent.
In two minutes he had stripped the
mustache clean away from that stu
pid, faced mask.
PROFESSIONALLY the resemblance was
now most striking; the American
would readily pass for Michael Ian
yard.
This much accomplished, he pursued
his preparations in feverish haste. In
spite of this, he overlooked no detail.
In less than twenty minutes he had
exchanged clothing with the American
down to shirts, collars and neckties;
had packed in his own pockets the
several articles taken from the other
together with the jointed jimmy and a
few of his personal effects, and was
ready to bid adieu to himself, to that
Michael Lanyard whom Paris knew.
The insentient masquerader on the
floor had called himself "Goodenough
Smith" he must serve now as Good
enough Lanyard" at least for the
Lone VOLTS purposes; the police, at
all events, would accept him as such.
Distinguishing the lights, he stepped
quickly to a window and from one
edge of its shade looked down into
the street.
He was in time to see a stunted hui
man silhouette detach itself from the
shadow of a doorway on the opposite
walk, move to the curb and wave an
arm-evidently signaling another SEN
tinel on a farther corner and out OF
Lanyard's range Of vision.
Herein was additional proof, If any
lacked, that De Morbihan had not ex'
~aggerated the disposition of Popinot.
He nodded grimly, moved back from
the window, and used the fiash-lamp
to light him to the door.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-24
SYNOPSIS.

At Troyon's, a Paris inn, the youth
Marcel Troyon, afterwards to be Known
as Michael Lanyard. is caught stealing
by Burke, an expert thief. who takes the
boy with him to America and makes of
him a finished craftsman. After stealing
the Omber jewels and the Huysman war
plans in London Lanyard returns to
Troyon's for the first time in many years
because he thinks Roddy, a Scotland
Yard man, Is on his trail. On arrival he
finds Roddy already installed as a guest.
At dinner a conversation between Comte
de Morbihan. M. Bannon and Mile. Ban
non about the Lone Wolf, a celebrated
cracksman who works alone, puzzles and
alarms him as to whether his identity is
only guessed or known. To satisfy him
self that Roddy Is not watching him.
Lanyard dresses and goes out. leaving
Roddy apparently asleep and snoring in
the next room. then comes back stealth
lily. to find in his room Mile, Bannon. who
explains her presence by saying that she
was ~6leep-walking. In his apartment near
the Trocadero he finds written on the back
of a twenty-pound note. part of his con-
cealed emergency hoard, an invitation
from The Pack to the o Wolf to join
them. Lanyard attempts TO dispose of
the Omber jewels. but ind that The
Pack has forbidden the buyers to deal
with him. He decides to meet The Pack,
De Morbihan meets him and takes him
before three masked members of The
Pack. He recognized Popinot. apache,
and Wertheimer. English mObsman, but
the third. an American. is unknown to
him. He refuses alliance with them.