davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05

contracts Still others represent them
selves as buyers, and all insist that
they be shown what business is being
done. Once shown, they disappear.
1t is said the governments employ
ing these men know the location of ev-
cry important quantity Of munitions in
the United States, and especial atten-
ton has been paid to picric acid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05

And All Drug and Liquor
Habits

overcome by the modern, humane
Neal Treatment at the NEAL INSTI-
TUTE, corner Sixth and Main streets,
Davenport, Iowa. Phone 1899 Ask
for free book and private references
to cured patients. Everything conf
dential.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
Ridgeley in The Chorus Lady"
BEST.

Observation-Disclosures From the
Sky, No. 20; THE Yellow STAR" three.
reel underworld drama.
Thursday-"The Sheriff of Red Rock
Gulch," with MacQuarrie; THE Ven.
geance of Guido" and THE Prankful
Ponies, Vaudeville Act"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
MAJESTIC,

Wednesday and Thursday-Tully
Marshall In "The Sable Lorcha," and
Ford Sterling in His Fathers Foot
steps"
Friday - Paramount, Laura Hope
Crews in 'Blackbirds."
Saturday-Wallace Reid and Cleo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05

If Mary Pickford were called upon
to answer all her letters she would
have to be a doctor, nurse, civil engi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
AT SPENCER SQUARE,

Wednesday Richard earle, sup
ported by Jessie Ralph and Marie
Wayne, in "Mary's Lamb"
ton.
Thursday and Friday-Ralph KEEL
lerd and Dorothy Green in "HCT
Mothers Secret" William Fox produc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
The Theatre
EMPIRE.

ille-Performance daily at
2:45 and S:15; three shows on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05

things all rolled in one.
Theda Bara received her first taste
of outside winter work during the
few days the recent snow lasted.
Miss Bara, together with Director
R. A. Walsh, James Marcus, George
Walsh, Carl Harbaugh, Nan Carter
and others worked in a scene set in
the woods representing winter
scene in Russia The picture is "The
Serpent" in which Miss Bara will
be seen in character entirely diff
ferent from any she has heretofore
essayed.
Clara Kimball Young has a motor
coat made from the skin of a polar
bear shot by the Amundsen explora-
ton party in 1909.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05

Viola Dana is one of the sweetest
as well as one of the youngest of
leading ladies. Playing the lead
ing role in THE Poor Little Rich
Girl" she made a decided hit on the
legitimate stage three years ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Lesan Motss.

Logan, Ia. June 28.-The $685.
600 engineering drainage project
for Willow creek was again before
the supervisors here yesterday.
promoters and Objactors being
we'll represented. The snpervis-
ors and engineers are TO inspect
the proposed location of the ditch
and il is expected that tho board
will either reject or authorize the
construction Of the ditch in the
Bpar fntnre.
Arthur Erickson. aged i6. was
sent TO the Eldora insustrial
school for boys, and will prob
ably l,P taken there today.
C. p. Acrea has begun dam
age suit against the Illionis Cen
tral for alleged. damages, follow
ing the overflow Of the Harris
Grove creek, on June 20, 1914.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
IOWA CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending June 27.

DeS MoinaS. Ia. June , The
week as n whole WAS cool. cloudy
and shnwery. but the last three
DAYS gave much higher temper
allure and more sunshine. The
average daily deficiency of tenn
prralurr for HE week was about
3 degrees. and though showers
were frequent The rainfall WAS
generally below the normal. en-
.rrpl i'm the southern counties.
where there was an excess of
mnisimre. Over ile larger part
of he state rapid progress Was
made i'm e~liivalin2 corn and most
of ii has been plowed The second
time and i'm a few localities the
third cultivation has begun. The
fields are generally clean and The
corn has a good color. bui is
small and backward. Some Ot lhr
acreage intended for corn i'm Ihp
SOulh hnaSlern counties has mol
been planted on account of com
tinurd wei weather and will be
devoted To ,Soudan grass. miIlct
on cowpeas. All spring -sown
grains are generally i'm good con-
diIion and give promise of good
yields. though i'm many localities
oal are heading short. More r"-
ports are received of rcd rust in
winter wheat i'm the southern
counties. Some clover hay was
r'lt. Potatoes are doing We'll
notwithstanding ihr fact HAT
bugs are numerous. .'rvrra
local Wind squalls did consider
able damage to small buildings
and lr"r> and blew off many APP
lnlrs and plnms.
GEO. Nj. CH AppELI..
Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
NEGRO SHOT.

Two negroes got of ihe Sioux
City train last night and started
through the yards. Their actions
were rather suspicious. SO lhrN
were told To stop by Officer Hicks.
A the command to halt one OF
them reached for gun. when
Hicks started shooting i'm the air
to frighien them. They started
t0 run and We're soon lost i'm Ihr
tall grass west OF the shops Mr..
Hicks reported the matter Io OF
ticers Reedy and Morton. who
went down to investigate. They
heard them in the grass and
called to them TO come oul and
when NO response was heard he
officers shot into the grass a few
times i'm order to scare them ont
Suddenly one Of the men called
out that he had been shot and
came out willingly with the other
close behind him. The Officers
looked the man over and found
he had been hit i'm The fleshv part
of the hip. Both were taken io
Jail and DIR. Konigmacher called,
who found the bullet had penr-
trated through The leg. Just graz
ing the bone. He sclcancd The
wound thoroughly and looks for
no trouble. although the rnan
will he hedfasi for week on
more. The men were taken io
Logan this afternoon for safe
keeping while the officers lool;
up their record. They gave thc
names of Jenkins and King and
claim TO live i'm st. Paul. When
arrested no guns were found on
them. hui Officer Hicks claims ia
have seen the handle of gun
, when the negro reached for his
hip pocket.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Surprise Party.

AS il was MIR. NJ. Mace's fflv-
seventh birthday his children and
friends decided to surprise him
About u O'Clock they all gathered
at he house with we'll filled has
k"tS. Mr.. Mace was np town al
the time and when he returned Inc
found about 100 there To wish him
many happy birthdays. After ihe
honntifnl dinner Mr. j ID. Brown
took a picture of the party. They
presented Mr.. Mace with a gold
watch to remember them. Al ) 30
they all departed for their homes
declaring they had good time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

and Mrs. j. II. Jones of Fremont,
MIR. and Mrs. sam Dray. Mrs.
Oscar Doty. Joe Curry OF the
Riverwicw club. Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Iatla of The Progressive club,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Jones. w. \.
and Mrs. SilNry of The Harris
Grove club. MIR. and Mrs. j. L..
Hilton. Mrs. Stunhuck. GOldir and
I.mlu Hatcher, L.. Carlisle. Mrs.
DeNincy. Earl Dolly. I.eR"y Doly
and SON. Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Ro-
den and family. MIR. and Mrs. w.
M. Jones. Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Me
Cavern. Grandma Howard. Mrs.
Brundiee and Mrs. George Sales.
Program for July: Select
readings hN j. l.. Jones. r. w.
Deal. Mrs. DotN and Mrs. Rrs-
sire: Roll call. Young folk
program. Reading hy Mae n.
Greene, recitation hy Blanche
Niolr and Dwight Jones.
Questions for July: First:
should we encourage The or.ami-
cation of farmers government
rural banks. Referred tn lb. G..
Jones.
Second: Arc The Young men
and women OF today better quail
fled tn begin the duties OF life than
those of thirty or FORTY years
ago? Rrferrrd TO Mrs. G.. III. Deur,
Third: Can a system of road
work he cstahliS he'd which will
kerN our dirt roads from herom-
ing almost impaS sable during the
winter and spring months. Re-
ferred lo \. T.. Rcssire.
Committee ON Questions for
August; Mrs. j, T.. Jones. T.. q.
Jones and Wilson Doty.
After listening tn some nnrour
aging remarks from nmr visitors
and some music hy Oscar Doiy
and daughter the club adjourned
To meet the third Saturday i'm
july With Mr.. and Mrs. p. C..
Jones. s. T.. JONES.
a. \. GREENE. V. p.
Srcreiary
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

Mesdames HefYord. G. T. Hop
kins. Sarah Newton and Huf' left
this morning for Oregon. where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. a. Hatcher were
Omaha passengers this afternoon.
Mr.. Hatcher expects to- enter a
hospital. where he will undergo
an operation.
Mrs. J. j.. Tierney and daueh-
ter. Miss Kathleen. returned last
evening from Dunlap. where they
had hean TO visit few days and
also attend n family reunion pie
mic.
Miss Alice Osborne, who has
been here the last few days. the
guest Of relatives. left. this after
noon for her home in Pender.
Neb. Miss Ada Varnes accom-
panied her as far as Blair.
Mrs. W. j. Price and daughter
will leave Sunday afternoon for
the west, where they will spend
the summer. While away they
will visit friends and relatives i'm
Denver. Seattle and North Yakima.
Wash, and Victoria. p. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gliem and
Mrs. George Sales. a sister of the
J former. returned home last even
ing from an overland trip TO Be-
lott, where they visited their sis
ter. Mrs. A. Galland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gliem left this morning for
their home in the Bluffs.
G.. A. Saunders of Manila sold
~ Shorthorns at an average of
si.077.
Mrs. l.. G.. Sears entertained a
few friends on Tuesday afternoon
as a farewell to Mrs. Hun and
Mrs. Rnbe Newton. Mrs. Huff
will return to her home at Baker
City, Ore. Mrs. Newton will ac-
company her sister there and
spend the summer Mrs. Sears
conceived the idea of inviting in
just the relatives, that they might
give them tho glad hand and wish
them pleasant and safe journey
In the west. Two naighhor ladies.
not knowing anything about the
party. decided To go and say good
bye to the travellers. You can
imagine their surprise when they
walked in and they. too. were only
bntinskics. Mrs. Sears in
sisted on them remaining and a
dainty lunch was served. the hos
tess being assisted by her dangh-
ter. Margaret. All had delight
ful afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
MOOSE FOR HUGHES
RTsgrsssirss Indorss Rspub-
Iicah Nominee.
j. R. REFUSAL IS ACCEPTED.
Colonel oseilres Nomination and
Asks His Followers to Support Re-
puhIicans-G. o. ?. Candidate Wei
comes Aid Ct Roosevelt.

publtcans-G. o. ?. Candidate Wei
comes Aid Ct Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt in letter read
to the Progressive national commit
tee at its session In Chicago. finally
declined to accept the presidential
nomination Of the party and strongly
urged the bull moose organization to
support Charles f. Hughes.
BY vote of 32 to 6, with nine mem.
hers declining to vote. the committee
at the end of a stormy session, in
dorsed Hughes for president and the
bull moose practically went out OF ex.
istence as a national organization.
MIR. Hughes sent q telegram to o.
+. Davis, secretary of the committee
welcoming the support of the Pro
gressiye Dartv AMI arraigning the
present administration for its weak.
ness and incertitnde.''
Nr. Hughes also gave out letter
he had written 10 Colonel Roosevelt,
IN which he declared that the nation
was indebted TO the colonel for the
0uickening of the national spirit and
for the demand for an out and-out lOu
per cent Americanism."
The candidate told Colonel Roose
Welt that l.e bed sounded forth ,he
trumpet that shall never call retreat
and want you to feel that wish to
have all the aid You are able and will
ing to give The letter closed with
m expression OF a wish by Mr.
Hughes to see tie colonel soon
William Il Wilcox. former postmas
ter OF New York and late.' public ser
vice commissioner, was appointed
chairman OF the Republican national
cOmmittea
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
uMioM FaRMERs CLUB.

The | MON Farmers club mot
i'm WILLOW Park al The home oft
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson I,oiy ON
SATURDAY.. Juno ~. Tho day was
excellent and all he members
were present except G. H. Dncr
and Mrs.. j. H. Jones'. The meet
inc was called to order All 4 80
With music hy Wilson Dolv. jr.
Tiic minutes oi Ihe previous
mrelime ware road and approved.
Mrs. w NJ ZONES read Lei There
BE Light Mr. Ne ser read Spring
-Four oG Corn l2ell. Mrs q. y.
Frazier read @e,iNe he Farm BOY
Home Each paper was quite
tIorNleillN discus cd and right in
fine midst OF il all Mrs Dolv pro-
claimed llal dinner wa ready and
he members adinIunnd for hp
usual Iwo hours of fnasing and
Visiting.
81 O'Clock fine session was
again called Ia ordcr with music
hy Oscar lDotv and da,iehirr. fol
, lowed 5N songs by Helen Brown,
Murll BlN.nns. Il duet by GLADYS
Roden and w Wilson l)oly. ir.. IL
solo l,v Nrthar l)olv. song by
Donald BROWN recitation by
| Freddie Jones solo by Mrs I,il'ir
Brown. reading hv Louise CARLYLE
and music by Clara Hns,ir.
Roll call was answered will
current cyrnI4 and questions were
illen taken MP and disposed of ~
| follow
i First: Postponed 10 ncxI
meeting.
second Aficr much red hoI
!, discus ION il was derided that VI
don't think WE should pay q
! drainage committee. hut that WI
haze nvrrGeerS along the ditch ID
look after ii.
liitd. In regard io rapid in
, rrcaS" IN population and how the,
! are 10 sei u" necess les OF !irt
lii was decided lhai This was no.
a matter ior he farmers lo de-
eide. but for tlo consumer.
This being lhe sixteenth ami.
, vcrsarv oI the club som" very in
'rrestin@ remarl; were mad'
along that line. Quite a number
Of visitors Wern present and tool
an active parl in tho discussions
] Amone them We're Mr.. and Mrs
James Kirkwood and family. Mrs
Margaret Biernes and daughter
Mrs. Mary Biernes OF Lincoln, Mr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Nom, comm.no Committee.

President Robert W. Harvey
have appointed the following gen.
eral committee for the home COM
ing celebration to he held here
in competition with the Harrison
county fair the week of Septem-
Der a.:
Roy Mason. r. D. McEvoy. H. NJ.
Silsby. w. Allen Jones and n. p.
Spafard.
This committee is a good one
and will lhaye full charge of the
celebaiion. but will have the as
sistance of all the committees
they care to appoint. They will
meet and select their own Off
GERS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Motorcycles In the Army.

The machine gun company of
The Second regiment. Nj. v. NJ,
will go to the borI"r equipped ot
a man with brand new Indian mo-
torcycles.
Citizens Of Springfield contrib
uted generously To fine fund for
their purchase and The linndcr
Manufacturing COMPANY at once
offered ia supply Ii" machines
whether the money was raised or
not.
The Fisk Rubber COMPANY has
equipped all Of the machines with
Red Top motorcycle tires without
charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
scAs IS GETTING APPLE CROP
Prompt Spraying is All that Can
Save 1t From Being Totally
DESTROYED.

II Mess Somethng is dome at
once The 1916 lowa apple crop
wil hc destroyed by apple scah.
which has developed rapidly i'm
nearly every section of the state
because Of thc Wet. cold weather. y
is he verdict of Prof. I j. Nancy
of lIhe Iowa State college. after rr-
TURNING from a trip hal extended
from Charles City lo Burlington
and to l.ouncil Bluffs and the
soul hwrstrrn section or the static.
There is need for Immediate
application of the lime suIrur
SPRAY i'm combination With the
lead arscnalc spraN This will
be effective in stopping tho scab il
applied al once Last Year The
scah did n6l make il appearance
until August. hut ii spread rap
idly and apples i'm umSpravcd or
chards wcre practically worI hless.
w ltl Tho appearance i'm june III
means thai the DAMAGE will be
much greater.
TO apply he SPRAYS ccrssary
10 check The srah follow ihr di-
rcciione given in extension bal
lcIin 35 Of he Iowa State college,
entitled SPRAYING Practice for
Orchard and Garden. In this
bnlleIia y description of the di :
seasf' is eiN"n, ALONG With cnm-
plnIe directions Tor applying The
rrmedy Eopi"s Of This bnllctin
MAY be obtained immediately l,y
wriine t. The college al Nmcs for
Ii
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
News Snapshots
OF the Week
WEDNESDAY,

Waltrr Green made business
trip io Omaha Today.
Miss ZELDA Anderson visited
Omaha friends tOday
Mrs. Chris johnson and chill
dren We're shopping i'm Omaha to-
day.
Miss Agnes Young is spending
a few days with relatives in Honey
Greek.
!conard parkhurst was a bnsi-
ness passenger to Omaha this
,norning.
Nm. Palmer of Chicago is here
for few days visit al the s. r.
Williams home.
Mrs. John \. Cnulthard is
spending few days with relatives
al the Junction.
Mrs. Daisy Fischer and Miss
, Ella Neidmeyer were Red Oak
passengers today.
Mrs. +. T.. swearington and
daughter were i'm Omaha shop
nG This afternoon.
Mrs Adam Rodell was operated
om this morning at the Methodist
hospital i'm Omaha.
The. West End garage sold a
finr new Stadehalsei' Six to H. P,
| Rnurke this morning.
Mrs. ID. Edwards and children
ARE spending a few days with
friends i'm Sioux City.
Mrs. George r. Johnson and
daughter. Miss Will Orr. were
Omaha shoppers today.
Mrs. G.. 4. Sims is spending a
few days visiting al the Frank
Ludwig home i'm Modale.
Mrs. Ella Antrim is spending
a few days i'm Omaha with her
,,'sanghtrr, Mrs. Louis KOss.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Thnrher
iarc spending he week at the R
| T.. Day home i'm HE Bluffs.
The Misses Susie Bird and
] Emma Green visited Mrs. Susie
/, Faith i'm Logan Yesterday.
George Arp has resigned his
position i'm the machine shops ana
will leave soon for Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Landing
ham of Adair We're the overnight
guests al the John SHELTON home
Miss Pearl Myers returned
from Omaha last evening She is
feeling fine following her opera
| tion.
Miss Carrie Tennanf returned
ilis afternoon from few days
| visit at the Alcom home in
Omaha.
Ray Harris is laying off from
the machine shops for few days
having sprained his back quite
severely.
Mrs. Charles Wineman of sni-
ton, Nrb, is here for a brief visit
al the l.. (i. Jones home in the
country.
Mrs. T.. W. Ohmsiedr and chill
| drcn left this morning for a two
days visit with relatives il
Moorhead.
| Frank Walker. machinist
has resigned his position at tn.
shops and will work at the Wes
End garage.
Miss Mary Tizrr returned IL
her home i'm Orson this afternoon
after several days visit at the w
| T. Roden home.
1 Mrs. j. +. Williams was ar
Omaha passenger this morning IL
spend few days with her mother
Mrs. S. r.. Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAY Long of Love.
land spent the afternoon in tn
Valley shopping and calling ol
relatives and friends.
| Mrs. John pell and sons ar.
| rived last evening from Sibley
la. for a several days visit at III.
j. p. Freeman home.
Mrs. NJ. n. Higgins. who ha!
been on the sick list the past fes
days. was able to be up AM
around The house today.
Mrs Peter Johnson departp,
this morning for two weeks
| visit with her parents. Mr.. an.
Mrs. Chris Carlin, at sheyenns
N. d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
PIONEER SIOUX CITY
EDITOR DIES IN FLORIDA

Sioux City. Ia. June Is NAH
Ion Gore. aged 20. editor and pro-
prieior of the Sioux City Journal
from November 10. 1861. TO May.
1869. and one of The early pion-
""rs of South Dakota and north
western Iowa. died today at his
home in Orlando. Fla. sCompli-
cations incident TO old age were
the cause of his death.
The deceased was formerly a
resident of this city and was cdi-
tor of The Times from 1874 TO
1876.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
DETAILS Of cARRlzAL BATTLE
Attack Opened by Mexicans Withou,
Provocation,

The force Of the Tenth United
States cavalry under Captain Charles
T. Boyd succeeded in breaking
through the lines of the Mexican force
under General Felix Gomez at Car.
rial. according 10 a message from
General Pershing to General Funston.
Captain Boyd's men OF troop C took
the ditch in whicn the front line Of
Mexican troops were entrenched and
charged through into the town of Car
RIAL. Troop X. under Captain Lewis
Morey, charged with troop c.. but
were outfanked and forced to take
refuge in an adobe hut. They at least
had chance TO defend themselves
from cover, bur their ultimate fate is
unknown, as is that of remnants of
CAPTAIN Boyd's troop.
This news came to General PERISH
ing by courier from Major John NJ.
Jenkins. commanding squadron OF
the relief expedition sent out from
Colonia Ehlblan. Major Jenkins also
announced that ne had found five
members of troop c of the Tenth cav
airy and ore member OF troop X.
They also were horse soldier holders.
as were the other stragglers who have
reported. They did not see the finish
OF the fight, but their stories CON
frmed reports that the attack had
been opened by Mexican troops with
out provocation
General Pershing said in his report
~. -.
still unaccounted for had not been
captured. This was taken to mean
that he feared Captain AIorey's men
had not been able to hold out against
the overwhelming odds against them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Why, Of Course.

What arc The twins callrdoo''
asked one neiehbnr Of the other.
IIenrirIl;'. wa> Illr reply.
But NOT both of them. surely p
said The first i'm surprise.
Certainly moi. was he true
mlent answer. some is Henry and
the other is Eta
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
When She m,aht.

'.Do you think Miss Oldgirl will
ever change her mind and mar
ry?"
mo. IF she marries it will be
because some man Of her ac-
quaintance changes his mind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Riotina In Panama.

Serious rioting occurred in the city
Of Panama On the occasion of the
elections. Eighteen persons were
wounded. No trouble occurred at CO.
lon One man was killed in Chiriqui
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
German sub.ea Overdue In New York

0VbUb0ss O00OS0 SsS'ssssS ~ 'ssss y W 'Ns
A delayed dispstch from Madrid
says that German submarine is due
to arrive in New York, June 25. with
. message for President Wilson,
thereby surprising the feat OF the
U-25. which carried a letter to King
Alfonso"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Where Her Money Went.

Jane. said HE regarding!
banker employer ln his cook. III
YOU want advice al amy time about
the Investment OF Your money i'iI
be very glad to help you.
Thank YOU, sir. replied Jane.
that is very good of you. sir:
but you SEQ. sir. send all my
savings tn my brother i'm The west
sir, and he puts it all in irri,aird
lands
Back from her honeymoon th,.
little bride began her housekeep-
lne with Il Ni.,li io the butcher
something for dinner she
murmnred.
What would YOU like. in.
Gnirrd the ohliging Iradrsman.
The bride hIuslled She knew
but didn't quite like to say.
II think, she faltered. s'vn,l
may send me a nice limb of a
lamb.
For she was the very soul OF
delicacy and The butcher was a
total stranger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04

hours with the bag strapped to his
head-empty. It seems to me a man
ger could be invented that would re-
lieve the horse of the feedbag.
Along the shore of the lake could
be set aside a few blocks for
bathing beach" for horses. Here
the horse should be allowed to roll
around in the sand and water once a
week. The horse is a good swimmer
and would enjoy it 1t would cheer
them up and also be an aid to clean
illness and health.
The day is fast approaching when
there will be no horses in the big
cities, but as long as they are work.
ing in them they should receive fair
play. Geo. CheIIman, 1912 N.
Fairfield aY.