davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

mob inor oas rulliidc Srommelfeuer
10 lilrd'tbar. onn in oen uurherItel,
SbuGcnordben niettnno leben fonn.
e. 2ie 1rabtncrbaue nn0 Sd)iieen.
graben innroen seritGrt.
Gic einnobner non 1Icrllomih
erfonnten crit oen grltit Der Qnae, oils
lid bec pfterrcid)ildle Benerailtob boz,
lcinen rorgeidnbenen StcIlunQen IN
DIE Sio0t 3Iritd3oe un0 el, cine
0rorc sln3obl 2onoleuie nit ihre,n
Sat lnn (Sut in Godeten ucr;dfiirt
ahcr olif 9Sogen beritdlh unter @sit-
fiihulna ibres &iebs nnf ibrer sSIudlt
Die Sieat ollrd5ogcn. SSSSn Der 9eodt
gcpnnn onS 9ilo on Sdyrtflichfeit.
ais Ger @inuteI bon hen nicoerproI.
leinctn tSrdllutcn oDer ol!rA bic Gr-
lcnd'tung bon Sdetu1erfern mie is
ciner ratpcn JIutb eebonet idicn
Sic oaacmelne tSludlt Der Glpllis
item olts' eSernomie, seeonn on Ii.
SSllnl Ihenos feds liar uno hGuerte
Den pnl5en Sag obne ltnterbredluna
iatt ,jng anf 3ug roIltc oas ncn
gsot.rtaien. Cine 1rnBe N}ehrh 1t
der 9ercifcrltno bdIt 'id] unipcit ner
Stoot oui. nm bort Die er;uartete
SSIs herclnnohme BON Sscrnp.rig .tb.
5uiuorien.
8rnslatgn nod barfem Sample BEN
Jiuilcn cntrinen.
0ien, 81. SUM.
Ter geItern perotfentIihte 1oges.
beriht Der oltcrcid)ii6 uneorilhen
Qeeresleltuna entbolt Die folgenoen
allntcr hcitonoiaen aGrnpIelt init
luaierer 9fodlbut bat Der 5eino oen
Scretb (g'utnpino) iiberfdritten.
esSn ertoIgrcidlen Dcfeniiptalnpfen
iuooltllh uno noraoitlid) bon 2ofaf~
ldi boben itniere Sruppen bisber
llber 1900 9tuiien .lefoneen eenont-
men, ein 6'clhiib nno fichen Wioid)i.
nclaeldllltc erhciltei.
4SSm 9Ibihniit BON aiielin ihreitet
Der Ingrifi Der perbiinocten oeiltld)en
ltno oiterreidiidl-Ellaariid1en 2rup.
pen bel bartnodigcn feinoIidDen 8is
Oeritono nnron.
n3niihen Sofu[ utloGolfi purocn
ltorte gInariffe nit id)ne-
rcn 8crIuItcn fir ben 6cino ubaelu,e-
|en.
o9tahe t3ulSiotnn, no Der SSein6
'uW nierten 4fale unicre 2iriell an
ourdltpBen oerIiidt. miro nod INNER
,rbittert gefdmpit.
Die amtlidIen 9kridDte.
2onoon, 81. SUM.
Gie beiitc non 8ien. Berlin iino.
1t. Tetersbnrg pcroffentlifltcn amt.
id1en Nerid)te ocllten iibereiitltim-
ueno on. ooB Die Deiitid)cr einen cl1t-
dlloiicnen 9}criudl moben, Die ibneu
>urh Die rlliiiide Notwithstanding
,eriorcr aegougene SStlitiatipe pie0er
u aemifnen uno eleih5eitie olrn
tnrfe 4norifie geeen General as,ro-
,otfins 0eeresgrllppen i'm gloroen
'ic ab3iebnngo riliiiifer 8eritortun-
zen 81 nerbinocrn.
1roboem Die Deutiden biSber nod
einen Observation-Disclosures 5,i
bottcn holter iie oenGeg-
ler nhne 3iueifel in Sdnd). Ger
5houplot Der erbittcrtiten adrtpfe
ueitIid, Ssoifis gelegene Abidnitt
9Iuf ipeItcr norbIid,. III
,er 8eoeno bon Smoreon uno gtiGa
oilen bic Ientlhen Die Sffeniipc cr-
lriffcn Dobc1t. Rod) Der guiidt oer
'iefiacn Dlilitdrfritifer IdBt iid) nod
id,t crferuelL OBJ es hen GeutIdDea
,eIIrmcn miro, Ole RuiIen genii9cro
III heidoitiqeu lno Die beionbers in
>er Wnfolpind bort beorongten Se.
terrcider 3u entIolten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
Garramsa hat 10000 0sanne

Senoue sSnforlnationeu horilbcr,
cine mie itorfe slrmec Corron3a int
Sale eines arieaes nj zen 9icr.
5tooten auibrineen FAM, linh nidf
erholtlih. 9tad Der beiten Sd,dt.
suna lit feline grmee ieet 100000
Nonn Itarf. aoh iino babel one lcstcn
AuSbebunecn post Ronnarn aler
AIterfIalien eingeihloIien. Ser grob.
te Sheil, llnectdbr $4,000 Mann. ne-
iinhet lid I'M Norhen bes 2onoes.
!'ouptiaflidl in ben Stoater Senora
mo chihuahua, IN unmittclbcver
9iobe Der Sri,ppcn General 9Scrib.
ings. Mon 5meifelt in einQelpeibien
areiien nidt boran, oob Gorron5a
10000 ousriiiten fam uno oud)
ipiro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
2(mcrtfon<r tt,ur><n ofto<b>
lt<k TIT etne Saue
oelceft.
Sebenten0e Serlnite auf beibeu Seiten, Gtqcu
Swanjg Nmerifaner iino gefauen nlb
DierSig gefamgen gfnomnen worben,
(Stgcm

Gie 9foie heid)uIbiet Gorron5n in
flnren Snrten, burh offenc 5einolc.
Iiafeiten geeen Die Scr. Stooten llno
bas sseriollnlnis. nos 2ebcn non9[mc.
rifancrn in Rerifo un1 OH Der @ren-
&c Dor 5iieeIlrien elemer1ten Der nc.
rifnnliden 0eboIferllng AT id)iiter,
Die ariiis beinohe big gum arieq &c.
5rodlt 5u haben. SSn id)arfitcr geeiic
miro Die 9eihuloiglnq suriidaentic-
len. bic Ser. Stooten h1n6eIten Mte,
rifn qeaeniiber unebrlifl unb lieten
lid} bon ieIbitiiden 9}l tiuen leiten.
Solange SarranSo nidt lmItanoe iei.
bic f8rense Dor lpeiteren lleberiGilcn
au ihiiten. nilbten bie rmeritani1d,en
Sritupen in Merito bleihell, idlliebt
Die 9tnte. 9is sum Giutreffen Der
Intiport GorronSos miro ununtcr-
brohen on Ser Siher1,ng Der 0iren5c
neitergenrbeitet.
Ter anfriarih en- ser Brensc.
Son antpnio. Ger, 20. Suni.
SnncrboIh elmer ISOLDE oher
5cbn 9aocn miro in Rio @ron>e Der.
Gorron5oid,en 5rupren I'M Inrr n
0eerifns cine amerifoniIde Irnlec
non ltnqcf0br 10000 Ntoun geocn.
ilhcritehen. General S5unIton bot iii!
Gieil3tog nns &rieqsheparteucnt or,
i.tht ibm 10 bolh oIs nloglich eincn
grnRen Sheil Der NotionoIgorncn 8u
ldidcn. Nlern Inid,ein nod, perhcn
Die eri,en Re9inlentcr bereits afitt-
mod ned Der @re115c beforoert per.
ben. Snbnlo iic i'm Silben einfref-
terl lneroen lie ibren re'p, Sto1ioncr
sugetbeilt peroen. 0oh miro Elm be-
tr1d,tliher Sbeil in Son Nntonic in
Reierne gebnlten perben. 1cd,lt.
ipahrid,einIldl merben 5unadit 28.-
900 Monn Mili5 noh Der @ren5e oo-
eeben.
Sffisierc Scr gunhesormce, meIhe
nit Dem Gborofter rnb Dem Selnpe-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
aabineitsipedliel in 8riedenlano.
Qrnnoit, 2t. eynni.

SGnnofL 21. eSnnt.
Ter 2onnoner Central Mems be-
rid)tete am Wiittnod) ibr &crtreter
~ 9tiben, oaB unter Dem Irlid Der
tSntc. tenm1dte bos Qriedildle anhi-
nett 81 lidaetrcten, Der Rildtritt le.
bnh rNl nidji omtlieg hcfannt geae-
ben morhen lei.
aonig apnitontin BON @rieher.
sfnnh ernpfinu in gltbcn am Otitfmnd1.
nornlittag oen friihcren Gt,.,iitcrpra.
iioent 3oinis IN 9Inoicn5. Inn nit
ihm bic gil0ltng eines neiicn aahi'
netts 8lt lprcd)cli.
Siehen itaIieniidDe Sdliffe bon
Sand)bupteu nerIenti.
2onoon. 20. ,Sitni.
2Ionos berihten. bob Die italieni.
iden Gnnipicr .Ronoinc" uno pSos
nnloro" ferner Ole itolienilcheu
giermolter .tSroncesgo 8obre" i,
oGnn" Antonio ", o9lrneitn" uno
,9loello" pon llnterleebooteu per.
leuft fpurnen.
SSSln WtitieIlnecr murne Der italieai
ihe 9ompier aSepronebito" bon 5mei
GiterrcihiI6.ititenriidlen llnterieeboo,
ten in Den 'Srirno gebobrt. Gie &c.
ionnnte geioeune lit bier eingetroi.
len.
gSic Der Heliterogentllr olis Sted'
holm berid,tet miro. lpnroc Der $50
1onncn qroBe oeltldle Gompfer
.,ents" ouf Der iobrt ponGhriltionia
nod 2iibed, ipie man perlnlithet, bon
cinem britiidlen Iol,dboot pcrlcntt.
Bonn 0aiier beanabist.
Mmiteroom, 81. Sitii.
1ie 5rontiurtcr 3eitting tbeiIte
nit, oaB Der oclttid1c Naiicr Der
arlcQSQeionacnen g2iIlim Ionsonie
eilcn enQlGnocr, mclder pon eineni
arjeq&qer,d)t gum ToNe nerurtbeilt
moroeu mar, 81 15 SSohren (Seidug.
mB beQnnoiat bot
(S0ns1ole lDdr pom ariegSgertd1t
ncqcu eine6 9lnarilh ouf cinen 10
ifcn i'm 4oberiter (Scfdndencnlogcr
ann 1o0e nerurtheilt porhcn. Err
cnicrifcniid)e gntidloftcr in Berlin
ano Der amerifaniidlc (Scinnotc int
aaa1 bdtten nernitfclt.)
3uucriidDt in 9t;icn.
9aien, 10. ,Qini.
Ceiterrcid llnearn ninimt bic
brittle gi0umung bon G3crnolpit ni,t
QroBer 5roucr. nber nit dbiolliter
Jtuhc uno Der 3uberiidlt oui, 6oB Der
}'crIuIt Der .0ouptitoAt Der Wuioninn
nr Doriiberaebeno it, Wilitor
ifriftiteler meiien onroai bin, oali
in 4nbetradl. Der acknowledgement
au3obl rui'iidler -.5trcitfr1ftc clue
Iortaeieble @ertbcioiglng non G3cr-
nplrie nihts meitcr oI8 Gle ,3erito,
rnng hes 2anbes be6cntct bobcn
miiroe; lie aqe lobcn bic Gntihci0
ifng Der 4Riiit0rbeboroen, cs 81 rdlt-
ni1u. 1ic ertlorcn, oab bic ru'iiide
WeIeeuaQ pon iehr gerinacr militia
rider ge6cutung III.
Sic eriten t}iuhtlinge aus G3erno
rjB tommen iett in g8icn oil nadl
6enl tic cine 92ode lang untermeas
aepefcn iin0. 6a Die Giienhobniabrten
neqen Der 2uge nit rniiiiden nn0
5iicrreid,iidcn 0crmunoeten fort
ner0eH mtBten. Giee5liidlt |
lrrQe tcihrelbeI' oic Seitigfeit oe3
ruiiiidcr }inQriiis ltn0 Die hicr6urd
;}erit6rilnq ilno ouh bic
legien Grci0atilc pon G5crumpiB, olt3
ccm ole 4,erioncn bis n,f ctlno f00I
eeitogcn ilao. Iieieu 9eridtcn &C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
Opposes Organized
SpOrtSnLen Naming
Next Game Warden

Editor Journal: According to the
newspapers the organized sportsmen"
OF the state are preparing to take en-
tire charge of the duty of selecting the
next game warren for New Mexico,
which Is so evidently improper that
there Us protest from many quarters.
The only argument yet advanced in
support of the claim these gentlemen
make to that right is TO the effect that
they pay the license money with the
game protection fund, a claim which
amounts TO little in view of the fact
that fewer than one thousand license
payers belong to the association, while
more than one thousand license pay
crs do not belong to the association.
But gentlemen organized for the
protection OF game for the pleasure Of
having IL to slaughter, ana for thai
puru0ge alone, should not be trusted
with the future of the game supply
for This or any other state except
when acting with those interested In
game for IFS coming value as "a food
supply for both state ana nation in
the utmc-aud IL may be that those
interested m the wild game Of this
state for sentimental reasons have a
right 90 Dee considered.
ID a said that the average New
Mexico deer will dress no pounds and
has au actual meat value of $3.50,
although it win sen for more than
that II is estimated that the cash
meat value of deer killed i'm New Mex
leo during 1915 was fully $4,000, and
hundreds Of hunters hunted for food,
not for sport II is known that sew
cral thousand New Mexico families
are depending almost entirely on rab-
bits and other small game for their
fresh meat supply the year around.
and the value Of the meat thus Sc
cured and consumed runs into The
thousands annually In the future the
game of the state will be more i'm
portant MS food supply than it is
now, and with each year will gain in
Importance.
Under the circumstances the writer
believes the next governor of New
Mexico should consider the others i'm
terosJod as wen as the organized
sportsmcn'
1t is now generally recognized that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
GREAT AMERICAN PORCELAIN.


I'm 1871 am American woman. AIDE
MIdp Nlsop Rohiucau. sent am eNgui-
sIt, collection of hiEhfire Porcolains
Co. the international exposition in Tu-
uu Italy. where they were awarded
the grand prize, the hghest award
that could be- given, and against the
best modern porcelain manufactures
u the world I'm recognition OF her
lrrJt contribution 20 the ceramic art
ul tho world. both France and italy
awarded her the hiEhtst houors In
their power and yet her work I'm this
country is uuslouucd and unknown.
and some of The tarc~t pieces for
which collectors hereafter viii pay
fabulous sums have had to be sacu-
uycd 60 provide for the bare means OF
su~tcuauuc.
| 1t may not he In accordance with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26

has thfived wonderfully SO, too
have Norway ana sweden.
hut in south America q very diff
ferent picture Is presented Brazil
Is In 80 dire straits that 1t has been
openly suggested In the press OF RIO
de Jaueiro that she put herself under
the protection Of the United states.
Il is true that Brazilian finances wore
in bad shape before the war began
due TO mismanagemont and 20 the yis-
iouary scheme Of coffee yalorization.
But the hardest blow came when the
sources Of credit IN. England and
France were dried mp by the war and
Brazil hardly knows which way TO
turn
Argentine &c little better off, with
great natural resources, with great
quantities Of wheat ana beef 10 ship
to bellgereuts, it might De expected
that Argentine. like the United states
would profit hy the demands Of the
warning nations on the contrary
business IL go bad in Bucnoa Aires
that many Americans, at the end Of
thcir resources. arc applying to con-
sula for aid to get back home. De
preston rs widespread. ana affects AN
classes.
Argentina like Bmzii "a chiefly am
agricultural country u has mndc
the beginning of building mp indus
tries. but only a beginning It's man
efacturina plants can not supply ho.ne
needs let alone send anything over
sea that Europe wants Even ita
agricultural implements must lc inn
ported, largely from the unltod
states IT'S farm labor came pruci-
paIly from eastern Europe. The war
has shut Of this supply Thus even
agriculture laoRnshes
II is plain that II Brazil ana Argon-
tina had built mp their manufoctur-
ing industries to a point somewhere
near salf-dcpoudoncc. the European
wur would not have been so dis
astrous TO those two nations
The United states has learned that
It can not be too independent Of other
countries for It's own self protection.
II was easy for us to buy our dye
auffH from Germany therefore we
paid not attention TO the dye indus
try II was enc Of the Industries
which we believed could not stand ON
.ta own bottom, and it couldn't at tho
start
but every dollar spent In fostering
the dye industry Of tho United states,
in the way Of tariff protection, would
have been money pronahly invested
even If the European war should end
now
Every necessity which can he pro-
duccd In this country, even at dccid-
odly higher cost than IT. can De pur-
chased abroad in normal times,
should be placed upon It's feet at the
earliest possible moment That IS
ono of the unmislukablc lessons Of
this war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26

the wild game Of the country i..
the foundation of future foG5 10 b0
and as many individuals are ,1S,'ll.p'y
ing themselves i'm the urotestia. esl
preservation Of the game baasn.Iu d, ah
recognize this as for any othgr U'e
pose And the protectiouIsfy for .lp' pun
mental reasons are uumeroug as. ''.'''.
Titled to recognition '''
GAME PROTECTilNIST
corona. N NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26

casting bread ON the vators might
haye ueeu an right when % was five
cents a loaf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
MISSOURI
VALLEY CASE.
It Proves that There's a Way
Out for Many Suffering Mis-
souri, Valley Folks,

Just another report of case
in Missouri Valley. Another
typical case. Kidney ailments re-
licvcd i'm Missouri Valley With
Doan.s Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Chris Jensen, Third
street. Missouri Valley, says:
"Five years ago was in had
way With kidney trouble. The
kidney secretions caused me
great annoyance. My hands and
.lrct were swollen and suffered
terribly from spells of dizziness
and pans in my back and top of
my head. Black spots often APP
u arc,l tn float before my eyes.
Some times got sharp catch
through my Kidneys and could
just about catch my breath. Doc
tors treated me. but | did not
improve. finally began taking
Doan' Kidney Pills, procured at
Doty 4 Peterson $ drug store,
and they made me feel like a
different woman. My back became
strong and wc!l and all ailments
left mo.
PRICE SOC. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney pills-thc
same that Mrs. Jensen had. Fos-
ter Milhurn Co. Props ButYalo,
y. y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

ing this spring. Thomas Wallis
has started work on. his new
building, which will be erected OH.
the corner east of the harness
shop and will cover the whole
front of this.Ilot. The building
will be 5Ox8O feet, two stories.
The lower floor has already been
leased to Moves & Camel, who will
start a general store as soon as
the building is ready. The upper
|story will he fitted for an opera
house, but as yet has not been
leased. The building. will be of
brick and will add much TO the
appearance Of that corner.
Between the hotel and Noycs'
barber shop a onc-story brick
building, 30xt0O, will be built and
occupied by Fi,cnrath Bros. from
Maplcton, with n stock of hard
ware and furniture.
! The l. o. O. Il. lodge will soon
begin the erection of n two-story
brick building on the back of their
lot, the lower story to be used
as a warcroom by A. ID. Gilmore
and the upper story to be used
+, in charging the lodge rooms,
making the room on the south
sidc of the lot t4O feet in length.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Dinner Party.

A prettily appointed : O'Clock
dinner was given last evening Try
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Price at their
home ON North Third street.
Promptly at Z O'Clock the guests
were ushered into the dining
room, where they We're requested
to find their places by he tiny
place cards on which their names
We're written backward. After
much amusement in searching for
the right place many had ia look
up hand mirror To help them
out.
The table was a beautiful Gre
alton with the color scheme Of
red and white being used most
artistically. a large polied plant
of Easter lilies formed the center
piece while clusters of lighted
tiny red candles formed Il circle
around it. Covers were laid for
twelve, when the hostess served
delicious four-coursc dinner.
assisted by Mrs. Ross Coulthard
and Ross Mclaughlin. Rod ear
nations were given as faNors to
the ladies and cigars TO HE gem
tlemen
The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Coulthard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Irwin and William Olingcr of Cal
ifornia Junction, Miss Agnes
Peterson of Fremont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rem Deur, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Mclaughlin.
Later in the evening the party
repaired to the X. Of G. hall.
where the Colonial club gave their
last dance of the season.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
OBITUARY.
Charley F. LesIine.

Charley Frederick Lcsline was
born in Washington township.
Harrison county. Iowa, October q.
1896. and died April 20, 1916, aged
10 years. 6 months and IL days.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his father. mother. five brothers
and one sister. Herman. William.
Harry. Theodore, Johnnie and
Ella. all living in La Grange
township. Harrison county.
He is the third son of C. j. Les
line and wife Charley, we weep
sore This Easter day; we turn
away from the grave and "cry in
woe thou lest low my friend,
beneath the sod. Now. Charley,
farewell until we see thee some
other day.
| The funeral was conducted
from the Harris Grove M. f..
church by Rev G.. Knoll of Persia,
i la, on April 80.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Mrs. l.eet is moving hcr house,
hold goods to Omaha. where she
has rented Il house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Brown will occupy her home
ON Huron street
e.. h. lIarker and Arthur Zahncr
gave ii successful Molinc-univcr-
sal demonstration i'm Modale yes
terday. exhibiting plOws and trac-
tor 4 large crowd was in at
tendance and about thirty sales
men from omaha and Sioux Falls
We're also present.
l.wari McGavern and Miss Fern
Owens molorcd to Omaha last
evening and attended the Every
Norman $ show all the Rrandeis.
Erhcg spoke very highly of the act
ING of Miss Edna Porter as tho
Heading lady of This company, who
was formerly a Missouri Valley
girl
Arnold Bennett and daughter
returned from a few days visit
i'm Logan This morning. Mr.. Ben
nett is NOW able to walk without
| The aid of crutches and expects to
start work i'm Hetrick's general
store in Logan Monday His fam
I lily will remain here until the first
Iof June.
AARON Carpenter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Jones and son returned
last evening from a four months
SHAY i'm California. While away
/ they visited the cities of Los An
gelcs. San Diego, Long Beach,
Bloomington. Riverside, San Ber-
|nardino. Pasadena. MI. Lon, Mt
| Wilson, hollywood. San Fran
cisco, Oakland. Sacramento and
many other coast towns, also
making several little tide trips
They returned home by way of tho
ROYAL gorge to the springs in Col
oratio. where they spent three
1,lays Viewing the beautiful sights
From there they journcyed tf
Denver and then home. This has
1been one of the finest trips they
have ever taken and they are vel
lpleased with what they saw.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
seven O'Clock Dinner.

Preceding the Colonial club
dancing party last evening oc-
CURED one OF the most elaborate
social functions ever enjoyed i'm
our city when the gentlemen of
the Whist club entertained the
ladies at a Z O'clock dinner at the
Railroad Eating house. The long
table was placed through the
length of the dining room and Ill
presented Il beautiful appearance
with its appointments of silver
and glass. Three large bouquets
of pink and white roses occupied
prominent places on the table and
sprays of ferns, strewn artis-i
tically over the white cloth fin.
ished the decorations. Each lady
was presented with a handsome
corsage bouquet of pink La
France roses by her escort. Places
were designated for the guests hy
little name cards. The following
delicious dinner was served and
needless to say more than ample
justice was done to- each comrSe
by the guests:
Grape Fruit
Celery Pickles Olives
Radishes
individual Steaks
Asparagus Tips With Butter Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes Tomato Salad
) Hot Rolls
Strawberry Short Cake
1 With Whipped Cream
| Cigarettes Candies
! After dinner George Johnson
gave very good talk ON Pre-
paredncss. which was followed
ny a very bright talk l,y Harry
Tracy on ''Woman Sullrgc. John
McDermott then discussed tho
Mexican war problem, after which
the company adjourned la the n
OF G.. hall. where they cnjnycd The
dancing until a late hour. Covers
were placed at The dinner for The
following guests:
! Mr.. and Mrs. Rush l.ahman. MIR
and Mrs. Guy Mahonny. Misses
Bess O'Connor. Mary Dcur. Edna
Coulthard. Ada Beagle, Rosen-
baum. Wood. Eleanor Milliman ol
Logan and Mae Grady of Dunlap
Messrs. George Johnson. Arthur
O'ConnOr. John McDcrmoit. James
Dugan, James WEIGH. II. Tracy
DR.. konigmachcr and Glen La
Sourd of Woodbinc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sim
cere thanks to our many friends
for their expressions of kindness
toward us during our recent ILL
ness For The many beautiful
flowers that helped to cheer and
brighten by their purity and
sweetness. and to the men who
came with their teams and put IN
our oat crop do We especially
extend thanks. And To every one
who helped MS ia pass through the
last five weeks, and now we are
glad indeed to be home among
YOU again and hope i'll due time to
lie fully restored TO health.
MIR AND MRS. ID. C.. REEL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
FReel fREEl FREE! FREE!
Missouri Valley Merchants Arrange
for the Mysterious Boy Wonder
70 olive Two Performances on
an Outdoor Elevated Stage on
Saturday.

On Saturday afternoon and
and evening the merchants of
Missouri Valley have provided a
free outdoor entertainment of ~
most ususual character. They
have arranged tn have Georgia
Abbott. the boy wonder, Wh"
weighs 1O2 pounds and cannot ~"
lifted. give a forty minute free
on a lug elevated
stage to be erected at ono of the
down town street intersections.
These exhibitions will ne started
promptly at 3 O'Clock i'm the after
noon and $50 in tho evening
whether one or a million onlook :
ers are in attendance.
This exhibition is absolutely
free. You will not even have to
chip in a nickel. The merchants
have taken care of the cost rs
free.