davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
NO. 40
AUTO ACCIDENT.

What might have lrrn Very
serious arr,lcnl M;,> luckily
averlrd Saturday rNenin. wlin
Roy Carpenter driving !, |aliri.
six. ran int" Hicks i:trnha,,,,
di.iNin. his SaNnn roadster. he
accident occurred Just hrynn,l lla
Hrrt Need home nn he linc"!n
highway. Mr.. Carpenter Just
rounded the hill hN The Need
home when hr say Ia. Other c;,i.
about "a quarter uI a m!le ahead
of him ON the left ; i,lr nr hr road.
.As he "iher car approached lima
from the rear MIR. Barnhalt
started turning nut ln lhe right
i'm order that The driver could pass
tn the left Tie had Just cleared
tn" road when Mrs. l:arnhart
looked back and SAM the APP
preaching car turning i'm lln same
direction and told Mr. ltalnhalt
that the nl her car MAS lurnin@ i'm
The sam" Nay. :" llal he started
10 turn back i'm he road Mr..
Carpenter had seen the car turn
ing la Ia" right. 81 started turn
ing Io he left tn pass when he
other car started turning back,
He tried io throw his car tn he
right again but Mas too chose and
struck the Harnllart car Squarely
ing HE back. Neither Mr. or Mrs.
Barnl,art We're thrown ont. hut
We're more "r loss shaken UP and
Mrs. Harnharl suffered Il lrac-
tured rib. Both ears We're badly
wrecked and had /" be pulled in.
That the accident was ma worse
is Il miracle. as Il miNup of this
kind usually results much more
iii Sa : IrollSly
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
FIELD MEET.

In The dual field meet between
DenisOn and Missouri Valley Dem
ison won with IA to 25 points.
Locke Of DenisOn, sprinter and
all around man, was the individ-
ual star, winning nearly 30 OF
Denison's points. No cxtraordi-
nary time was made in the
sprints, The shot put was won
by Locke at 36 feet. He also won
the running broad jump at ~
feet 6 inches.
Points were won by the Valley
as follows: Five points, first,
three points, second.
Pole vault, Mcqueen ....-.-........ )
22O yard low hurdle, Mcqueen. 5
40 yard dash, Haynie ..-...... 3
Discus throw, Johnson ...-....-.. 3
Running high jump, Mcqueen. 3
Running broad jump, Vincent. 2
Half-mile relay race, team....... 4
Total points ......................25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Eimdale Artist Goes A'visitin'

ON Tuesday last week ! started
for Kansas tn visit my sister and
to see If my land had Il gold mime
ON it. ! gol i'm Kansas Cily at
p. IN. and took Il street car tn
Billy Sundays meeting. The tab
nrnacle is nne-illird bigger than
i'm Omaha. Has sixteen doors,
only one was open early and such
a jam. have been in a jam he
fore al HE World : fair, but this
seems the worst. Two or three
men kept hOlIerine don't act like
cattle and get hurt. COL i'm and
could hear linn quite plainly Had
nicn singing. He talked about
Samson and how he fell from
grace: finally he pulled the tenn
pie down and all persisted. then
went To Columbus. has from 1000
tn 5000 inhabitants. a beautiful
city. free delivery. have number ol
large strawberry patches anD
h!ackberries. They seem Ia ei3.w
wild. II is a good hog country
aithong!. ,."l much = !; i. l."bt
Most all goes into wheat. This
wears crop will be light. II is N,
corn country. Some farmer
100 to 500 acres to wheat. LAND
runs from s35 10 $50 and acre
Over one-half the farms art
rented. Owners live in town
Have poor houses for renters. but
where they work il Themselves
have pretty good houses. Prachr>
will be a small crop here. dom
sec no raSphnrrir>. The land i.
quite level Wheat is just head
ing out. Have herd law. each ON,
has to see To his stock And tho
next day il rainrd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF SUFFRAGE.

About twenty five members ni
the Young Peoples Campaign
club of this city we're out TODAY
working like beavers tn get the
men in lime To register for tho
june primaries. AUTOS With fly
i'm. col"rs and yellow banners
raced up and down the streets. i'm
which the campaisners We're dis
trihuling cards and literature per-
tanning to the suffrage work. They
met With splendid success and the
registrrin. places did land of
flee business.
AS this was the day for the
county convention of suffrage Il
large crowd ot enthusiastic snf-
fra%r workers from surrounding
towns and vicinity We're here In
assist in the work. the meeting
being held al headquarters. Al
! O'Clock a snmptuous dinner VAS
served at the Northwestern cafe.
where he color scheme of yellow
prevailed. Among HE ont of
town guests We're Mrs. Laura,
llllrd Bailey and Miss Marie DIAL
Icy of Dunlap. Miss Alice Honney
"t Little SIOUX and Mrs. Frank
Nilsson "t Cincinnati township
Miss i.eech. the organizer who
has been working in East pot
tawattamie county. was also pres
rni. later going to Herheri"wn.
where she will speak this even
ing. T.. T.. Lark of Onawa. am ex
superintendent. came down this
afternoon and motorcd tn Logan
and Wnndhinr. where hr ,lcliv-
cred short speeches ON suffrage
from he ear. llr will return here
this evening and make few re-
marks. a grand nui door meet
ing has been arranged in hp held
ON Erie street tl,i> evening. al
which time two noted speakers
will be here and address the pco-
pie. ONE "f them being f'ranl,
ODrll "r Omaha.
Everybody turn out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Philathaa ciup.

The members of the philaihe
club we're royalty entertained last
evening at the home of the Misses
Vrrna and Helen Hoover ON
North Fourth street. After thr
business session and study hour
We're over the program for tho
evening began. which consisted of
several musical selections hy
some Of the girls and a number
of games. which were thoroughly
enjoyed.
During the evening Two of he
members. he Misses Idahcl
Briggs and Clara Langd"n. who
are I" be June brides, were pleas
anlly surprised by misceIlan-
cons shower of beautiful gifts.
Al the close Of the evening re-
f..cSllments were served by the
hO>tesses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Vote for the Woman Suffrage
Amendment June a5.
NEWS BULLETIN.

Larger postal savings deposits
will now be accepted ai the post
office. This is made pos ~iiD!c by
an important amendment IL, he
postal savings act just aiprusr,i
by President Nilsson. a postal
savings deposition max noM lvc
an account amounting In s coo
upon which interest Mill l, paid.
Formerly 5000 WAS the maximum
amount h" could have to his cred-
it. This enlargement of lnSinl
savings facilities Will be VERY
gratifying in thousands of drpns..
it0rs who have alrradv rearilnl
The old $500 limit and are anxi-
oils To "nirnsi more of Their san
InSs io Uncle sam. Anoilarr feat
nl'e of he amendment thai will
aNom further rmharra> Smenl To
the puhllr and Ia postal Officials.
Is the doing away with he limit
on the amount hat could be ac-
~ p'''i il''il AZ 'li'IbtlSlIll IIbtIll ll!N
Under he old law only 800 eoll'.,
he Deposited i'm a calendar month
tn" amendment aholislrs ll.i,
restriction. Whilr HE postal
SAVINGS system has already
proved a sigma sH,.rr-S ~ is
shown hN he fact HAT moro than
half million d"po-iIorS haze
over S2O.OOO.Ono standing 10 Their
credit. still il has fallen short of
meeting The full demands of lile
pllI'llc because oI the restrictions
which have now been eliminated.
Po>tmaste General H,irlcsnn ami
Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
rral D"rirry liav" been lireles:; IN
their efforts Ia secure a modiljca-
tion of he limitations and The
new llberaliZing legislation is par-
tirularly gratifying to them
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
BASEBALL.
N. w.. Little Sioux, 6.

In Il seesaW affair at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. Mis-
souri, Valley high school captured
another game. to q. from Little
Sioux high school. The game
progressed. first with Little Sioux
in the lead, then Missouri Valley.
In the seventh Little Sioux tied
the score and i'm the first of the
ninth they took the lead. scoring
one. leaving the score 6 to 5. In
our half with two down and one
man on. Moats singled. scoring
Egan, and Vincent singled. scOr-
ing Meats with the winning run.
Walker of Little Sioux struck out
l3 and Meats A.. Meats arm
has been in poor condition for the
last week, hut he went i'm the box
and heaved for the Valley. The
support given him was nothing
extraordinary. but consistent.
Little Sioux made many costly en-
rors at critical times: The score
by innings:
II. II. f..
Sioux 100 1 o ? o 2 o l--6 t3 6
NJ. Y. % O03 10 40 81 ) 3
Summary.
Batteries: Walker and HUH:
Moats and McCune. Bases on
balls: on Walker 2. off Meats. 4.
Struck out: BY Walker ?. by
Meats Z. Umpire: Battey Walker.
Time of game: 80.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
MORTALITY RECORD.
Charles w. Boujden.

Charcls W. Bonldcn. formerly
of This city. died at ST. John hos
pital in Sioux City Thursday even
ing. The remains will be sent to
This city and the funeral will be
held at the First Presbyterian
church Saturday. May q. at 2::3O
O'Clock. with intcrment in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
L. q. Kelly.

L.. q. Kelly. republican candi
date for representative from this
county. is running on very
comprehensive platform. The
tw" issues OF the most import :
anr". according To him. are sno,
roads and good schools. rhes.
lw" things arr what We all de-
sire most earnestly and are the
i~" things. We should have as. a
largo part of our taxes go Ia
these two funds. II we arc moi
getting what We should along
these lines. what is the cause
Mr.. Kelly, ii elected. proposes to
d" all h" can along these lines.
especially as we'll as looking after
he best interests of the county
in the legislature. Adv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Does sloan's Liniment Help
Rheumatism7

Ask the man who uses IL, he
knows. TO think ! suffered all
these years when one 25-cent bot
tie of Sloan's linimrni cured mo"
writes one grateful user. 1f you
have rheumatism or suffer from
Neuralgia, Backache, Soreness
and Stiffness don't put of getting
bottle of Sloan's. II will give
you such welcome relief. IT
warns and soothes the sore. stiff
painful places and you feel so
much better. Buy ii al any drug
store, only 25 cents. KJ29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
We'll Children Are Active.

if your child is dull. pale. fe,i.
al and wants To lie around III,
i.anres are il is suffering fron
worms. kirkapoo Worm Killer.
9 pleasant candy conf"c:;'.".
4 hrd i,y all children. is What vo,.,
81 II Ids. You only give one
l.aIf to on" lozenge az a time and
you get immediate results. Every
mother should have box on
hand. % cents at all druggists.
KJ29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Given Verdict for $500.

\ Nrrdlr1 OF $4,000 agalnst The
Nicholas Sem hospital was re-
turned last night by a jury before
which Dr. r. +. Marble tried his
$4,000 damage suit. Dr. Marble
sued as h" result Of injuries re-
c"iNrd from an alleged faulty n
ray machine.
Dr. Marble was formerly resi-
dent "f this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
the NEXT PRESIDENT.

The women OF twelve states can
vote for he next FrrS:;ent. In
eleven states They have full
suffrage: i'm Illinois. presl'icn-
tial. partial county and slalr,
and municipal suffrage.
These states are Wvnmin@. Colo
RADIO. Utah. Idaho. Washington,
California. Oregon. Ar;lnna
Kansas. Illinois. Nevada and
Montana
The number of women Who can
vote for president is nearly
1000. 900.
The women or this state will hc
governed by tl,e president
whom these 100000 Women
will h"ln to clrct. MlN should
they have no voice i'm choosing
him9
The women % t,his Siair are as
intelligent. sane. LAM -;lhiiiing
public spirited. patriotic as In
women of the west. Whv nIh
give them the same p"lili,al
rights?
The women Of This state could re
move TO the west. and i'm ailN
of those States vote for pleSi-
dent i'm 1916. Mhy should they
not have he same privilege in
their home state. Are polili-
cal rights to he a question of
Geography.
Vote for the Woman Suffrage
Amendment June 45.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Clear skin Comes from within.

II IS foolish 10 IIiink YOU can
gain good clear complexion by
the use of face powder. Get al
the root of the trouble and thor
onghly cleanse The system with n
treatment of Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. Gentle and mild i'm action.
do moi gripe. yet they relieve the
liver,h ytheir action on The bow
els. Good for young, adults and
aged. Go after a clear complex
ion today. 25 cents at your drug
gist. KJ22
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

To her home i'm Mnn,amin This
mnrnin. after a week $ visit With
her SON, \. L., and family.
Miss BESSIE krsSirr is confined
To her home in the country Will,
a very had case of measles. Dr
| \. II. knnigmacllcr is in attend
anre.
\ government revenue officer
from Dos Moines was here TODAY
inspecting the cigar eases and ln-
bacco department "f our various
| stores.
Miss Margaret Olinger "f Cal :
ifornia Junction has been called
/ To Decatur. Neh.. hy the >criou>
illness of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Pounds.
DR.. l.nsk reports he birth at a
son to Mr. and Mrs. samuel NIL
zum and girl this morning at The
country home of Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Thompson.
Tom Siglcr. who came mp from
he Bluffs II few days ago. where
he has been attending school. is
now confined la his home nn Mill
street With illness.
q. $. l.owrcy. who has been
/ having a severe tusslc he past
five weeks with rheumatism. was
able tn he down town today fo,
1 the first time since his attack.
! Miss Anna Walker passed thru
here this morning ON her way la
Omaha. where She will enter ihp
Nicholas Scnn hospital for an n
ray examination and treatment.
Mrs Margaret Crawford and
daughter departed this morning
for Davenport, Ia. after two
weeks visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Davis.
The brick laying Was completed
on West Erie street last evening
and all the other work finished
today. II is Thought the street
will hr ready 1" open for traffic
tomorrow.
Miss Anna Jennings Was an
omaha passenger this morning
where she will spend two weeks
al the Glenn Sillili home. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Harry HyrrS.
who will rnturn this evening.
Mrs. w. G.. Dcwell and dameI-
tiers. Barbara and AZor. and lnez
f, Spires of Melrnsc returned this
morning from q two days visit
i i'm Logan. whore they attended tho
class play and commencement
exercises.
George Malsi will leave this
evening for Dixon. Ill.. called
there hy he death of II niece. Mr.
| MalSi returned from that cily
about two weeks ago. whore he
attended the funeral of this Young
lady father.
The country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Chambers was the
scene of fcstiNity last evening
+, when their daughters. the Misses
May and Grace. entertained al q
bunk party several Young ladies
from the Valley.
! Dr. H. ID. Mrl.voy took several
of tho Younger girls out Ia the
John shane home near Erehee
i town yesterday in his car Ia as
slst Miss Mary shane celebrate
her birthday. Tho young people
ircport fine time.
| Little Miss Carol Harkcr cclr-
hrated hcr fourth birthday yes
trrdaN by inviting several of hrl
little Friends i'm to spend the afl
crnnOn Afler several hOilrs %,
rOmpin. and fun a delicious sup
per was served nv Mrs. Iiarlrr.
Miss Laura SnahlOOm closed /;
successful term of school Wps
OF town yesterday and i'm compam,
with her sister Miss Ruth. whl
has been teaching this year ii
Primghar. Ia. left this mornin.
for EsSey. la.. whore they vii
spend their summer vacation
with home folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
JAMES ). NIL DEAD.


81. Paul. Mimi. May 30 y. !
Hill. railroad builder. capitals ~l
and most widely known figure ot
the n"rillwr>l. died at his sum
nit avenue residence al 9::30
O'Clock this morning at The re
suit of an infection due to howel
trouble.
Mr.. Hill was unconscious for
nearly twelve hours before he
died. DR.. Herman NJ. Hig2s and
DR.. stanley 'Seager. together With
members of the immediate Hill
family. were at the bedside when
the end came.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
School Notes.

Mr.. Fred Henderson. a member
OF our sophomore. was successful
in winning the prize for thr best
essay i'm PoiiawaIiamic county
written on the subject. Fred is
to he congratulated upon his
recognized honor.
The seniors enioyrd a picnic
at Mobiles Lake Thursday after
noon. Prof. Kemp accompanied
lE..n,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Third Ward Picnic.

The Third ward pupils and
teachers from rooms 1. ?. 2 and
enjoyed a picnic at the fair
grounds Thursday afternoon. The
children marched to the grand
stand TO enjoy the afternoon s
program of various athletic
stunts.
Enthusiasm ran high and the
winners We're awarded blue and
red ribbons. supper was then
served under the trees and at
O'Clock everybody went home
tired. happy and sunburned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Will Ny Child Take Or. Kings
New Discovery

This best answer is DR.. King s
New Discovery itself. It's a pleas
ami sweet syrup. easy to take. II
contains the medicines which
years of experience have proven
best for coughs and colds. Those
who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery longest are its best
friends. Besides every bottle is
guaranteed. If you don't get SAT-
isfaction you gel your money
back. Buy a bottle. use as di-
rected. Keep what is left for cold
and cough insurance. KJ29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

English Lutheran services next
Sunday at the Danish Methodist
church on West street al 2 p. IN.
English sunday school AT 3:l5
p. m. a. Lange. pastor. 621 Sew
pnth avenue. Council Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Miss Marjorie McKinnon de-

Miss Marjorie MckinnOn de-
parted this morning for Hay
Sp' ings v, where she will
join Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Pallanch
and travel with them this sum
mer as a representative for q
school supply publishing COM
pany. They will have as their
territory Wyoming and Montana.
Mrs. Leon Brown entertained
several teachers of the public
schools and Miss Alice Brown of
Marquette. Mich. informally at
her home on Fourth and Huron
streets last evening. Games and
various stunts formed the amuse-
ment of the evening. al the close
of which delicious refreshments s
were served by the hostess.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
TY COBB COMING
 UP WITH A RUSH
Now in Fifth Place on Trail of
 Speaker

Chicago, June 3.-Ty Cobb is re- gaining his regular stride. The De- troit star is batting in fifth place among the American Leaguers, and has run his stolen base record up to Il, tieing, for the lead in that depart ment with Sisler of St. Louis. Graney of Cleveland is leading in home runs with four, and in runs scored with 38, according to averages printed here to- day and including Wednesdays games. Speaker of Cleveland, who still leads the batters, also is ahead in total bases with "A. Detroit leads in team batting with .260. The leading Amer ican League batters are:
 Speaker, Cleveland .37O; Burns De- troit .336; Strunk Philadelphia .331; Nunamaker, New York. 329; Cobb, Detroit .327.
 The five leading pitchers who have taken part in at least seven games are: Earned
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
NICK ALIIS SELECTS CREWS.
Aale Varsity Squad Will Depart for
 New London Today.

New Haven, June 3.-Yale's Var sity oarsmen took their final prac- tee on home waters yesterday. Coach Guy Nickalls selected two eights which he believed were equally balanced and sent them for two two minute races Each eight won a sprint by a few rect. Following the tests Nickalls p1cked the Varsity squad which de- parted today for New London It Will consist of tWenty-one oarsmen ana two coXSWains. Yesterdays crew were composed as follows:
 First-Bow, Hadley; 2, Whittlesey; D. Low; 4, Sheldon; 5, Meyer; 6, Kos ltsky; z, SturteVant; stroke, Law rance; cOxsWain, McLane.
 Second-BOw, Newton; ?, Gilfllian: ., Atkins; 4, Harriman; 5, Fox; s, fltzpatrick; 7, McNaughton; stroke. f1yatt' coxsWain, Pratt.
 The other five oarsmen who will De taken to Gales Ferry are SaIyars, 1alnple' Munson, Adams and Rocke- Teller. The oarsmen will make the trip in the yachts Sultana and Saver. Ona.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
LOCAL SOCIETIES
 TO DECORATE GRAVES
s'Tabs' Will Hold Exercises In Honor of Departed Members-FOr-
 esters To Visit Graves.

Memorial Day will be observed D. morrow by the Young Mems Total Abstinence and Benevolent society and Court Prosperity, No. 5, Foresters of America. In accordance with the custom of former years, the temper ance society will hold a parade to the old and new Catholic cemeteries, while committee of the latter society will simply visit the graves of it's de- parted members and place floral trib utes on them.
 The parade of the temperance so- ciety will be held in the afternoon and William Beckett will act as mar shal. All members of the society will assemble at the hall on Lafayette street at o'clock and the parade will form at 2:30 o'clock White gloves will be worn and bouquets will be carried. Mem bers are requested to wear dark clothes. The Tierney Ca dets will assemble at Landers play ground and will be headed by St PauPs Fife and Drum Corps of Ken sington. The line of march will be down Lafayette street to Main street, to North, to Sexton to the old ceme- tery Exercises will be held in the cemetery. The parade will then counermarch to North street to Hart ford avenue to Stanley street to the new cemetery.
 The exercises at both cemeteries will consist of addresses by Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church and chaplain of the society and Peter McCrann, president of the society, and musical numbers by St. Mary's choir and male double quartet
 After the exercises at the new cemetery, the parade will reform and march on Hartford avenue to East Main street to Main street to Lafay- ette street, where it will be disbanded. Phillip Duffy, Daniel Dougherty, George H. Shine and Stephen Lynch have been appointed aids by Marshall Beckett
 The committee from Court Pros perity, consisting of James A. Duffy, w. A. Dacey, Henry Meron, Charles TWining and Thomas D. Donlon, will visit the graves of the departed mem bers at Fairview, as well as the two Catholic cemeteries. The committee members are requested to be on hand at the appointed time in order to ex- pedite the decorating of the graves. Only one member James Coyle died during the past year.