davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Fred Briggs and SOP, Fred.
were California Junction visitera
today.
. so,ne sales ,T4a

w. Allen Jones returnsd from
Craig, Neb., this morning. whore
T'she had been to attend the Ar9e
!. sale of Bruce MorehoNse. MI.
Jones purchased forty-ono heaA
OF Angora spring calves. The fol-
lowing Is the result Of the aAlA:
Thirty head Of ers....&t.eeQ q
Cattle ..........--..-..... S,S36
Hogs -. .......,....... QA0 81
Horses ............. ....,..,. i.S&0-t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Total ......... :. ...........,ee.74& A
One thousand two hundred 4Ol~
lars worth OF gooda xefo heA9
over from sale.

The fire at the Butcher home a
North Third street yesterday 4ft-
e.iloon resulted in the demonish-
ing Of three rooms. SPleA1id
work was done by the ffremsA and
they soon had the flalnes un6er
control. The fire was sNppsaeA
TO he caused by emptyinG ashsa
TOO near the house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Oss AOINBs. iowA :
Aaaa'. Of low.
MolRrxEsrv ,s.vvr...
NJ. o. .. Noar.

Il p1nrs -, ;llnooe ~ ohn,,4 !.
;.,.e. ~ n,s 81 = s % Hosr ~ =. ..s.s ss ..,.. !.
~. y ~ ~ - ,,;s ,norr;ns me - ~ a. 49, 49,
a J q : ~, l ds.,sh,ar e ~ Ms 80 = IS-,fs -
'ss,assr s. far s ssss M Masr has & Z h.ar - - =.
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h,,sa s .t,,,t MI - ssh. . ..n 1917 an. s,.,s' .n,,
trscte !, 4 t ssss rin ~ neI n hsr y,es,. @
ara.iI = Y ! ises;o, ,yaa ,,n.h,s q
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=, x,,.,a. ~ 3 81 n ~, sS NOW, - ~ p.,,,,
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/ : s,ssnd , ~, s' !, Nf;sso,,r; ,s' Vol
~, i, Ss r.snsss. 49,. ~ az ~ .osa :. -. ~. .
-. ~ q % "a ,,ssr. sha ~ ,.,.. = - ~ ~,
|ts sh,sst,.n - uns. @ y no.o,,ar @s IN. % .
4aae "a ,.s,r;c,, - ,,r;or .n..a ah;s =
s.s.s ' ,.s.s - ',.o.. hos. .r. ssa;. sI, -. @ In
S;s.s 49, n, 5 ;rs.n.,. nS - e M,s -. nr.as ws
sr.s.. - :. .,s.s,. 49,, -. va 49, r.s,s.s W.
"a s.s nh;.s.o $50 10y -''s 80. =
s. -. ~ NJ. ua.. .,... ,..;.
80. =. - ~ ~. . .;,,; 80. s.c,, VI 81. . ,;rne
- ~, - ~ ,..,,,:,. ~. until i'.s 't fe.,
,...,.s ~ -, "a s,s =. e. s,,,,,s 49,. ..n ,.nae
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mrs. w. E. Royce was suffering
With q pet tooth yesterday and
unable TO attend to, her room at
the First ward school. Miss Ce-
celia Mullen acted as substitute
in bef place..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Ban Forde returned to his home
Fin Magnolia this afternoon. Mr..
FOHd0 has been here the past few
Edays buying corn for his stock
[taI;m. ss5s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Shunkel and Fred Ellert
have returned to their homes in
Magnolia after a few days visit
at the o. H. Podendorf home on
West street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
r. G. Coleman WAS . TipAsl
caller yesterday. Thanks.

Oaesof The Times repert4rs wAs
seen sitting on the sidewalk dawn
q the West End garage yestsr-
day taking items.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Ed Kuykendall returned 10
Dunlay this afternoon after q
weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Inez Tollafson, on
West street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

james Hnglstons. .of Ehadron,
who hrs been q guest at the VIII
liam Bowers home on Second
street. will leave for Chicago this
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

William Stilwell is on duty
aaain as watchman at the Sixth
stTeet crossing after a two weeks
Ainess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

H Cooke purchased The Par-
ker restaurant in the 1aQtA
uilding yesterday and toek iM-
i mediate possession.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Co-eds Solving Proh!er,.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. t5.-Co-
eds of Highland Park college
sem to he solving successfu'l'
tho problems of how TO be healthy
and handsome though cultured.
edna Eugcnia Lowe, author, lee
iurer and reader. has begun her
duties as member of the fac
ulty. An important part of her
work is TO teach the young wo-
men students how to preserve
their poise, how to climb stairs.
how to prevent colds i'll the head
and resulting red noses, and how
to sleep Well. although he is
spending the evening in the par
lOr Of Humboldt hall with an
other girl.
Edna Eugenia Lowe during the
last six or eight years, has be-
come high priestcss of physi-
cal culture for women from
Wheeling, w. Va, to Portland,
Ore. She has book which will
be published before long, which
| is expected TO become the leading
exponent of health for women.
AT Highland Park college she will
teach in the college of oratory, but
her work will be largely teaching
the women students how to apply
The scientific principles of health
lculturc throughout their. lives.
Highland Park intends to give
more attention to the health OF
its young women students than is
!. usual in most educational institu-
ltions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
STATE MAY GIVE
GIRL GOOD FOOT.


Eva Lovania Hustled, is years
old, who has been unable to romp
with her schoolmates because of
a deformed and weakened right
foot, is going to the hospital at
the expense of the state of Iowa
to have the dcformity corrected
Judge George Jepson TO-DAY
signed an order which will admit
the Hustled girl TO The hospital q
the University OF iowa FOR free
medical and surg; al treatment
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w;
rem Hustled, believe that WI I
their daughter returns home s';l
will be as active as her schce
friends.
The commitment was made b,
the court under the law enactet.
by the last legislature whereby
children suffering from deforma
ties or malformations can be sen
to the state hospital for free
treatment.
Crippled Ten Years.
Miss Hustcd has heen Grip
pie for ten years, One afternoon,
ton years ago. she was out play
ing and suffered a fall. She
took fever that night. 1t contin-
ued week or more. The fever
was accompanied by unconscious
less. When the fever went away
and the little girl regained con-
seriousness She found that She was
unable TO walk For three, years
she hobhled on crutchcs. Then
she. threw the "old sticks away,
as she explained it. Since then
she has been unable to use the
"old sticks although her de-
formity has prevented her from
being as active as her classmates.
Miss Hustled is the first crippled
child to be sent to the state hos
pital for treatment since the law
went into effect, so far as known
here. The case was brought to
the attention of the court by H.
l.. Houghton, probation officer.
Blind, He Asks Relief.
Joseph Stevens. an inmate at
the county farm, has made ap-
lplication for pension under the
new Iowa law which provides a
tpension of $3.50 year for a blind
lperson whose income is less than
$500 year. The new law be-
comes effective tomerfo
!. II. sstteyens.. appiica tiaaa far shenat
sion was accompanied by afn-
dayits sworn to by County Treas
urer Charles N. Martin and
County Recorder +. A. Rogers
that he is person worthy of
state aid. The application will
be certified to the board OF SUI
I,.rvisors by Clerk of Cou1ts j.
4 Johnson.
Stevens, in his application,
states he has been a resident of
Woodbury. county since 1888. He
has been blind for the last eight
years.
Under the new law any person
20 years old or over, or any wo-
man 18 years or over, who is blind
and is not an inmate of a charl-
table instution, or who has an in
come of less than $500 year is
eligible to a pension to be paid
by the county. The applicant
must have lived in the state five
years and in the county one year.
Undo he nhFasin Of the law
he e am ning physician will
ma afn nation The first week
= 81 gr JnAel he terms
of TIL a@ tha app cant ror a
pen or irs. mns 20 10 district
court clerks Office and make az
p ic, ton Tor a pension in the
presence of two Witnesses. VIE
will swear the applicant is ellis
gible.--Exchangc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mrs Hinkle, who Aas basn 10,
was taken worse last everine snb
& for a time her life waa ID Aangse.
s' be is still very low tOday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Veil, why shouldn't tAe casi
man smile. S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Tonn,y TolDefson 10 sick with
the gfip a. his home on Nintlt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Ferguson an& sep, Aelllf,
have gone to Washin9 9tQR. ~
where they will make d IN
months visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

|Ia MILAN was u LAM ? ?
tad 4 $500 ~:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
The Bride.

She gets a husband, il you please,
And then come happy days.
She drags him out to pinkish teas
And endless malinces.
She shows him off TO all tho girls
And they much JOY cvince,
They simper, bow and shake their
curls
And say he is prince.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Fred Todts and aoas
spent the day with ftienda II
Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Frank Goodwin, who has
been quite sick, is reported some
better today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

One Of Herbert Rowe's children
is dangerously i'll in the coun-
try.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Vernon Blakesley is very
ill at her home on Second street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Annie, the small child of An
drew Christiansen, who has been
very i'll. Is much better today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Tim Finley, ST., and Tom Fin
Eley. Jr., are able to he out again
|after q weeks illness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
.. :. 4. cLus.

The o. B. n. club held one of
the most enjoyable sessions Of
the season at the home Of Misses
-Bess and Annabel Bisbee last
evening. The members were in
structed to wear something rep
resenting the thing each most
detested and some very novel
ideas were developed. One young
lady even had the nerve to dress
as q suffragette, while many of
the others confined their dislikes
70 different dishes, diseases and
dress. After the guessing as to
the representation of each one
had died down little, the mem
bers were each given a little bow
of ribbon to be pinned on and
were. instructed that for time
conversation alone would pre-
dominate, but that no question
should be answered by yes" or
no." Anyone answering in that
manner would have to give up
their ribbons TO the one asking
the question. That kept them
busy for some time, as the rib
h.ns changed hands very rapidly.
several other novel and entertain
|irx stunts were pulled off during.
the evening and it was late hour
before the hostesses could get the
guests quiet enough to serve the
Ga,rty lunch. The evening was
one Of the most enjoyable ever
spent, by the club and one that
[M u long be remembered.
----e-O-------
While not many cases have
been reported still there are a
few heartless men who, persist in
leaving their teams tied to the
racks regardless of the weather.
The police should be instructed to
Eput any horse in a livery barn
left standing out over an hour
when the Thermometer is down to
zero or below.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Nh. ". H, Cook is on the sick

Nail Carrier Keeney was up-
able y make the eastern part ef
his rapte Yesterday on account Of
Y ne hAd roads.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Ed Mcqueen was in Woodbinc
on business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Misses Mary and Ruth Brown
gof Logan will spend the week.
end with Miss Thalia Coulthard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Or. Limburg Of Lincoln, Neb.,
is IN the city, guest at the Gus
Aillnan home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Her shock is rather sad to see
When hub, who is clerk,
Informs his little bride that h
Must toddle back to work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn Meade have
returned from q visit with reia-
tives in Washington, Ind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

A. d. Annis was an Onawa pas
senger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Corti OF THANKS,

We take this method of th4nk-
ing our friends and neighbera
who were SO kind during The
sickness and death Of our Uife
and onfhar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Louis scheidback of Mondamin
was in town this afternoon on
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Work is curse, the bride agrees.
She thought Of life, she states.
As one grand round of lovely teas
Where pink predominates.
louisville Couricr-J
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Frank Goodwin has sold the
Mike Oleson property on Mill
street to Theo Kahler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Miss Doris Withrow has been
unable to attend school the past
week on account Of illness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
VOL. 4s


Miss Carrie Tennant was uH-
aAle to- attend to her duties at the.
Eee03p tOdayson account OF the gfip.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-20

believed in steam roller tactics
But another day has dawned Somebody else has
built steam roller It has been built strong and
powerful and it. too, efficient. And behold, the farm
ers Of North Dakota are at the steering Wheel This
steam roller has powerful deep-throated toot toot
and it has just been steamed up and started the
political highways Of North Dakota.
Big Biz believed in steam rollers. You bet he did.
But does he believe in them now when somebody else
has the biggest one?7 Not by a jug full
Who started this steam roller business anyway?
3 Ask Big Biz!
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-20
Speaking of Steam Rollers

#TSl TEAM rollers good for road making They
~ prove very efficient also, in politics
9ksaM Big Biz has a steam roller. For 10 these
many years its irresponsible and merry .stoot!
toot has echoed along the political highways and by
ways of North Dakota 1t has rolled out and crushed
fiat every movement and every put forward in the
interest Of the people Of the has
down and eliminated legislation in favor Of the farmer
Witness the terminal elevator propositions twice voted
for overwhelmingly by the people and twice kicked out
doors by the legislature
All! these have been the good days for Big Biz. He
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
AUTOMOBILE AND ROAD NEWS
WILL ALCOHOL BECOME
GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE!

Increased industrial value Of
alcohol and the possibility Of it's
substitution for gasoline in the
near future, were discussed in
New York recently by chemists
attending the national exposition
Of chemical industries.
DR.. Little declared that alcohol
is the best fuel for internal COM
bustion engines, as benzol, which
has been suggested as a substitute
for gasoline, is not sufficiently
plentiful to keep the 100000
automobiles in this country going
for two days. Kerosene, he added,
was out Of the question.
DR.. Little quoted figures to
show that from 1912 to 1915 the
production Of completely denat-
ured and specially denatured alco-
hol rose from 100000 gallons to
100000 gallons il = year. He
asserts government restriction
was one reason why there had not
been a greater production.
He read q letter from Arthur
II. Comey, chemist at the Du Pont
Powder company's laboratory, in
which the chemist wrote:
Making alcohol from sawdus+
is great commercial success and
will grow accordingly
DR.. Little said that in the VEL
low pine district alone there is
enough material wasted to make
100000 gallons Of alcohol day.
There are 10000, 100 tons Of ma
terial every year in this country
from which alcohol can be made
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
BUSINESS GOOD
AT REED POINT
WAS WRESTLING POST SIX
YEARS AGO; NOW TOWN
OF PROSPERITY.
Land Has Jumped Up From $1.50 to
$25 Per Acre and Is Still advancing
Dry Land Farmer Helped to Make
Town Grow.

Cuisines is Good. This is Reed
Point. -
This is the slogan of Reed Point, a
little while ago wind swept piece
of prairie land down in Saltwater
county, now a robust town that is
growing rapidly. Reed Point is pros
porous. The business men Of the place
believe in letting the world know it.
Every man has this slogan printed on
his business card:
Business is good. This is Reed
Point.'
In single year receipts of the
Northern Pacific at Reed Point have
trebled. Much Of this increase is
due to increased grain shipments. The
average farmer of the Reed Point
country who was broke two years ago
now has healthy bank account.
Reed Point Feeling It's Oats.
AS the acreage around Reed Point,
the reclamation of few years work,
is considerable, the town is beginning
to feel the effect of all this money
that is coming Reed Point s way. Reed
Point may be said to be feeling it's
oats, on it's wheat, which is probably
nearer the truth.
Six years ago Reed Point was just
a whistling post on the Northern Pa
cific railroad. It did not even boast
of a siding. One could buy all the
land in sight for $3.50 per acre, with a
jitney down and the balance some
where along towards the end of time.
1t was considered only indifferent
grazing land.
Then came the dry farmer, the man
who has had so much to do with the
making of the Greater Montana. Cow
boys snickered when he put his hand
to the pillow and predictions were free
ly made that subscription would
have to be taken up in the fall to keep
him from starving to death. But
where he put his plowshare to the soil
several blades of grass grew where
none grew before, and after the grass
came wheat and oats, corn and alfal-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
FRANKLIN COMPANY
TO INCREASE OUTPUT
WILL INVEST HALF MILLION
AND MAKE $4,000 ADD
TIONAL MACHINES

Boston--Plans for further additions
to their Syracuse plant are an inter
esting sidelight to the expansion of
the business Of the Franklin Automo-
bile Co. Three extra floors, to cost
100000 with machinery installed, are
to be added to the three-story con-
crete structure now being built. In
vestment in the new building will to-
tai $1,000,000 and will bring floor
space up to Is acres, an increase of
over $50 per cent in a year. July 1,
1915, capacity of the plant was ,0O6
cars annually, and has been increased
to the present rate Of 10000 cars a
year. With new facilities in opera
ton, production will be increased to
$4,000 yearly. The price of Franklin
cars was cut $500 on July l last from
81 $50 to $3.50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
IF YOUR CAR IS SMALL
DO NOT GO TOO FAST

From the results of experiments
conducted by the psychological de-
partment of an Iowa university it ap-
pears that the average person is prone
to overestimate the speed of small,
noisy motor car ana underestimate
that of a large, smooth-running one.
About 100 students were recently
assembled at point past which ma
chimes of different sizes and condi-
tons were driven at known speeds.
AS vehicle passed, each person re-
corded on paper his personal estimate
of its mileage per hour.
Twenty-three trips were made with
the cars, and from a study of the
subsequent tabulations it was found
that when driver continually sound
ed horn in passing, the students
considered the speed to be about five
miles an hour greater than it really
was.
The discrepancy was double this
when the rate Of rafting machine
was considered. Of two cars travelling
at equal pace, the smaller was in
variably estimated to travel faster
than the other.
1t is rather interesting, too, that
young men and women who had never
driven a car made on the whole as
nearly accurate estimates as did those
of greater experience.
Close guesses of actual speeds were
made when cars jaunted along at 10
or II miles an hour, but when raced
at so or 60 miles the guesses were ex-
tremely wild.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
and Beaverhead rivers. all Of which
flow through the county.
Some Pretty Places.

t'hSA DS"SSiASAo IA'C1os OH VI "uACu
flow through the county.
Some Pretty Places.
The road up the Ruby valley, from
Twin Bridges to Sheridan, and fur
Their on up the Ruby, unfolds a piano.
ramic view of some beauty spots
OF the state. There are many beauti-
full places along the upper Madison
valley, and in the mountainous coun-
try near Pony. Aside from Virginia
City, the mother town of the state
Madison county contains many places
of historic interest, like the Robbers
Roost, between Laurin and Sheridan
where Plummer and his band of band.
it's foregathered in the early days tc
plan murder and rapine Or divide
their plumber; and Beaverhead Rock
the famous headland just outside of
Twin Bridges, supposed to have been
named by some members Of the Lewis
and Clark expedition, and which was
the landmark to be seen for many
miles up and down the valley, which
guided the goldseekers from Bannack
to Alder Gulch when the discovery of
gold by Bill Fairweather became
known.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
OVERLAND ALLOTTED
CHOICE SPACE AT SHOW

In the face of keen competition, the
Wyllis- Overland company of Toledo
Ohio, has for the fourth consecutive
year been awarded the position OF
honor at the New York and Chicago
automobile shows, i'll January, by the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
The space allotments at these shows
are based entirely ON the volume of
business handled by the exhibitors
which include all but one of the prom
inent companies in the United States,
and it is because the Overland COM
pany has sold more cars than it's COM
petitors that it is given the choice DO
sition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
Rich Land Owner Dead.

Patrick Murphy, pioneer stockman
and ranch owner of Fort Benton, was
found dead in his bed in the Grand
hotel. Death is believed to have re-
suited from heart failure.
Mr.. Murphy had lived in that region
for upwards Of 40 years, and was
about 70 years Of age. Recently he had
been in bad health and had travelled
extensively in the United States to
regain his vigor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
Regrets of the Cowboy.

The jocular cowboy lived to regret
that he did not know Of the possibili-
ties of the soil. Land, hardly worth
the acceptance as gift in the old
days, jumped up to value Of $25 ner
acre, and is still advancing. AS the
farms multiplied around the whistling
post it developed into depot, and
then a general store, and now it is one
of the robust little towns of southern
Montana, with growing pains and as
pirations, and slogan that will make
is known all over the state:
"Business is good. This is Reed
Point.'