davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
Das 6entS lift itgftcr
ft6ber tpie Scr Rod!

Sanbarg, iiber Q(mIteroon unO
2on0on II. @lai. Sotrtburqer
aaufleute geben iid nnIbeineno fei-
nen Soffnlngen BIN 0oB Der beLgi.
ide 9afen 9lntiperpen unter oeuti6e
aontroGe fontnlen tper0e. ss5n elmer
8eriamu1Illng Der leiteu6ell Sam.
burger @ei6ditsleltte, Die Slr gr.
orterilt1g bon &analproieften eiilbe.
ritfen mpr0en mar, tpur0e cine He.
iollttionungenonlnlen, Die Den 8or.
ihIag ber0dmn1t, einen 4onal bom
Moin ndd Der 9onolt onSulegen
Sr. 0}atbies, Der 8r1Ii0ent Der
Grdiioeilt Der Sanr6urger 9on0eIs,
falnmer, iagte, Elm FOLDER aonoT
niiroe MIR Gotteroom ilno 9[nttper-
pen Groftt bringen, noeren S1fen
uiht oeutif iiito uto niemuIs oeiltid
fem ner6elt". Gogegen nabm 0ie
@erlammIung cine ReIolution on,
ipelhe in 0ie Regierltng oringt, TO
ibnell pie u6gIia eineu aanoI bon
ser GIbe nad Der Conan 3u bouen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
IttciItat aiif Kaiicr
mil9clmt tpar crlc0cn!

Berlin, iiber Son0ou, IL. glai. =
Die iiingit bon 8iirih un6 9tom cits
berbreitcte @elouug, oaB Elm 9eriudj
genodt ip0roen ici. Safer ggil6einl
5u ernloroen ipiro amtIitb ais pogig
eriln0los beseiaud.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
tsnTiicbc RctftntifIicm
t,itG ltlts beillcbcn!

8ai6iugton, IL. @toi. = Staot8
iefretar 2oniiug madt betannt, 0ab
cine Die neue ruiiifbe 9iegierung her.
tretenoe aontn1iiiion III n1dItpr s3eit
nad amerifa tontmen miro. Gr
puBte ieooh nidt on5ugeben, Of &c
cine rein 0iploinatii6e o0er militia.
ride 9oumiiiion fem luirb. (5ie
tuerben 9elo babcn lpolen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11

len Stobt olberornlen nm 0ieie
sSrage eirgebenb ait er6rtern. &ie-
ftge So8iaIiiterfiibrer erfldrett, Dab
oieie aonferena NIT Oeriefligen Der
9o8iaIiiten bic int SUM lit Gtod.
boIm itottfinoen tptrO, ftif6ts ge-
n1ein babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11

Seutc beiBt's. 9eutidlan6 fei DC.
miiGt, iofort 5riehen 5u fdlIieben,
noreen, es beriude, 0en arieq bic
sum Serbit bin8usiebcn. geioc geads
ridteu aus OerieIbeu Gue!le:: Rel.
teri
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11

Gas 9ariier gIott Seubre riibmt
Dem berItorbencn @dniIter 9aibu0
nod, er iei Der cin5ige @iniIter ga.
UeieH Der itieiilals qeitohien habe. !.
lluo oas niG Geiltialano fir oie
aepublit eeuinuea! Bril-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
Beitimtftnnoctt ser
Rrie9sSienitnorlaee
Seaot mag nnf Oinoiebelts fyreinil.
ltsenforps beiteBent Sefretnn.
gen bom Seeresbienit.

8afbington IL. W}ai.-- 3ie &e.
aierltngsborlage fir aGgeneine Mi.
litarpfliAt ober, tpie es id6ner beiBt,
| fir oottspoblspeiie 8pangsoienit.
Gin8iebung gebt ieBt in Der bon
6em &onferen8fonitee beioer Sduier
ongenoutrtener 6oiiung an oen ge.
nat tpie on 6as Heprdietttatttenbous
8uriif. 02an g[oubt bob I'M Senat
Der @eriuh gentaHt iperben miro. bic
bon oent Gontitee geitridene aluuipl
Imel1e gr.Bralioent HooIebelt geItnts
tete cine 0ibiiion 5reitpil[er na6
5rnnfreid at fiiHren, tpteoer dttfs
8updrmen un0 mtf oeren g(nnabme
8u 0ringen.
Die 9orldge in ber bereirlborten
sSorfn iiebt oteIeIben Qu8nobnen bon
Der pobIfpeiien 2[usbe6ung Dor ipie
in Der 9riginoIborlage Der Hegie.
rung. 2tbIolut befreit bon iegli6er
9lusbebltng iin0 geanlte Der Bum
oesregierltng ODER irgeto zines
Stdate8 ober Gerrttoriun8, 93reoia
ger, Sttoenten Der &6eologie ln0
g1it9Iieoer irgeno melher gegen-
pdrtig idon beitebenber uno oner.
fainter reIigi6ier @emeinidaften,
0eren beltebe1,oe @latbensidte Die
geteiligitng an 9ricg berbteteri. Die
2ebteren f6nnen ie6oh fir onocriuei.
ti9e 9ienite ols ariegsoienite Elm.
gc8ogen iper6en.
Q[nBer6en bot Ser 9rditoettt nod
ons 9fedt, Gourtp. urb itdotiide
9eante1 3oll6eotrte, goItbeonlte,
Qr6eiter in 6d)tff8nerftert ino g(rie.
nolen Der 5lotte ooer oe8 Scores
an0ere geamte i'm 9unoesoienIt 10.
mie 9erionett Die in ibrer 9eihGf.
tigltng un1bf0flrntid) Iino, bonn
ariegs6ienit 5u befreielt oesglei6en
ioIde, ouf bic oa6ere 8erionet dns
getpieien itno.
2eltc, peI6e bon Der ausbebung
altsgei6toiien Blt nerben piiniden
tperoen 1tidt bon 0liIit1r- Io1oeru
BON 8ibilgeridtan berb6rt iper0eu
mel6e in ie6en Goulltp ieos Staa=
tes ober in ieoer 6tabt bon iiber
10000 @intnobnern gebiloet tperoen
miiiieu. sSe6e8 6ieiGr @eridte miro
aus 6rei Mtnnn befte1en. 9(uBeroem
miro fir ieben 8unoes -GSttiti3be3irf
Elm appellotionsgeriGt erridtet ipers
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
Seine gepurallalna aeitattet.

lin allies 0liBtrauert 3lt 5eritorett.
6oB bel Der glu8bebung bteIleidt ii.
Qen0 meI6e 8ebor8ung itattftn6en
t6nne, bat General grofp6er geitern
aben6 cine 1ffentli6e 9efanutnta.
dung erlniien, in pelber er er.
fIGrt es iei boIlitdtoig 1lrntoglid
ua0 ou89eidloiier, 0aB 6ie 9Regt.
itrierltng8beb6roen in ben Stdbten
ln0 Counties tnter Den 8eItinnnlin-
gen oe8 @eiebes oieS tun t6nnen.
Ser General ipeiIt 6aroitf bin,
6oB irgeno nel6e 9ebor3uqung ieis
tens Der 9tegiitrierunosbeanten
Ieidt entoedt tper0en fam, un0 6oB
ieoer 01anu BEG nli[itdrpflidtiqen
gtIter8, eitterIci ipe[1en Gtan0es,
&auges ooer 8errn0gens regiitriert
peroen muB, Sir ltnterloiiungen
tperoen tliht MIR 6ie betree BEN
WailitarpfIthtiqen, ion6ern aud d.
Regiitrierung8beanlten inter ben
8eItirtutungen oes @eiebe8 beIhoft.
gluBeroem boben bieie gebor0en
nidt Dos gfedt, 9eute bon Ser Gin.
8iebung 81 befreien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11

Die er0ble WeiaHr 1T 0as fIei.
ne l-9oOt. Is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
1l3etterbcrtdlt.

siir Cnaba un0 1lmeeaeilo: Sigb6n heae
abeiiO lut0 5du1stag; fefne ibeiclttlihe aIetOe.
rlritg Der Senlperatltr
gyiiF gehrosfn: S1on heite dben0 irlA
Santstno: feitl tpelentlider perdtirluediel.
sTitr Soma: Ghon beltte abenO urtO 9mls-
tod; feirt meientIider Gen1perattrtpehieL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11

fino bic uaIniitft8terten 9[n3et-
gen Der SdgIi6en Smabo
5rtbiine. = 2eien ste iie Inn
Oes @eninnes tptIIenl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
4 Compliment to Advertising.

Two OF the greatest complj-
ments ever paid Advertising
have been given il during the
past few days. One was the pas
sage of hill by the Iowa senate
prohibiting The running of liquor
i'm the newspap-
rrs: the other was a similar bill
that passed the United States
senate prohibiting this class OF
advertising in papers circulating
i'm states having prohibitory laws.
This is proof positive from two
lof The highest tribunals in our
land that "Advertising' is Sales
Imanship." Our wise solOns know
| that advertising will sell liquor
land the desire is to prohibit its
sale. They know if the dealer
can reach the consumer with an
advertisement it means business
hence they will kill salesmanshiE
| by prohibiting advertising. 1t is
a sort of admission that adver-
has power to make drunk
ards of sober people. and if ii
has this power, how much more
potent must be IFS Influence te
cause people TO buy good things
You who are entertaining the
medieval idea that advertising
does not pay. need to wake up tc
the modern idea that it more than
pays and needs to he prohibited
in some instances. Ii you employ
craftsmanship i'm your business
and are not resorting to the
greatest salesman Of The times
Advertising" --you are losing
out. This has now been thor
oughly proven: why halt We be-
tween sickly silence and page
ad ?--Rolfe Arrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
Blind, Deaf lmbscils, Cured.

The Philadelphia Press recent
ly had half page feature with
illustrations, showing results
bordering upon the miraculous.
Philomena Narducci. IA child
two years old. Weighing sixteen
pounds. and having been i'm diff
ferent hospitals aud under the
care of several physicians, was
declared incurable by them all.
She had severe illnesses which
left her blind. deaf and an i'm
beetle, partially paralyzed.
The poor Italian parents took
her to the judge of the juvenile
court of Philadelphia last No
vember TO get an order 10 place
Iit in state hospital for incur
fable imbeciles.
The Judge urged them to call
an osteopathic physician TO see il
it were possible 10 help it by
their treatment, which was done
Last month these parents
brought their child before the
judge again to show him their
child had been completely cured
II is now in robust health, and
can see, hear and talk.
A reporter hearing Of the re-
markable cure, procured an inter
}view with all the parties inter
Iested in the case. and published
| a large picture of fhe child before
and after the Treatment. showing
\ ii now 10 be intbn best Of health
'Fhe oSteolAhfs treatment -tl
1.-THE spine restored the function
of the diseased organs. ant
brought nOnriShment and fnnc.
iiOn to the brain and spinal core
land undoubtedly saved a lif,
(which was declared incurable b,
any other method of treatment.
Juvenile Judge Mac Nellie is
almost as happy over the results
as are the grateful parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
4 Hard Road We Travel.

Man comes into this world
without his own consent and
leaves it against his will. Dur
ing his stay on earth his time is
spent in one continual round OF
contraries and misunderstand-
ings with his fellow beings. In
his infancy he is an angel; in his
hoyhoOd he is a devil; in his man
hood he is everything from liz
ard up; in, his dotage he is a fool ;
ii he raises a family he is a
chump;s if he raises small check
he-is thief and then the law
raises hell with him; if he is a
poor man he is bad manager
and has. no sense; if he is rich he
is dishonest but considered
smart; if he is in politics you
can't place him as he is an unde-
sirable citizen: if he goes to
church he is a hypocrite; if he
stays away from church he is a
sinner and damned; if he donates
to foreign missions he does it for
show; if he doesn't he is stingy
and q tightwad. When he first
comes into the world everybody
wants to kiss him; before he goes
out they all want to kick him. If
he dies young, there was q great
future before him; il he lives to. a
ripe old age he is in the way and
only living to have funeral az
penses. This is hard road, hut
we all 'liketo travel it just the
same. Let us make the hest of
it and boost for Missouri Valley
improvements, Missouri Valley
merchants. the Missouri VaAey
fair, paved streets, and be "a
booster all the time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
:
District Dsciamatory contsst.

The following schools won
first place i'm the district declam-
atory contest at Dexter Friday
evening:
Oratorical, Ankeny.
Dramatic, Dallas Center.
Humorous. Fontenelle.
Missouri Valley was ably rep
resented by Morris Hall i'm the
humorous division. Not enough
can be said in cbmmendation of
Morris work. He held himself in
perfect control from the begin
ming to the end of his selection
The contest was exceptionally
strong and the competition keen,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
MEN WANTED.

I'm another column will he
found a telegram received This
morning from Secretary of The
Navy Josephus Daniels, asking
the strong, healthy young men of
The middle west to enlist in The
navy and help defend this coun-
try, the home of the free and The
land of the brave. We OF the
west. far from The scaboard and
apparently secure in our homes,
possibly do not realize Tile Sc
|rions conditions confronting the
nation at the present time. De-
|spite all President Wilson and
his advisors can do, this nation is
being rapidly drawn into the Eu-
ropean maelstrom and if we go in
|unprepared against the war
hardened veterans of Europe. we
GO down to defeat as surely as
though we tackled a magnificcnt-
ly armed and equipped army. our
selves carrying only woodcH
guns. The young men of the
west. The men who have worked
outdoors on the farms all their
lives. make the hest sailors and
soldiers i'm the world, as slalis-
tics readily show. The nerves
and muscles are as iron. their
eye is true and the word fear has
an unknown definition To Them.
In this country. compulsory
military training has never been
looked on With favor, as we are
not a warlilie nation. bul now the
lcountry calls--wnuld demand if
| we We're trained as the people
living under a monarchy --and it
| is the duty of the young Nirile
men to answer the call. The
nearest recruiting station is at.
Omaha. hut if there arc enough
men who want to join The navy.
a recruiting officer will be.
brought here for a short time. A
number OF the young men from
this vicinity have been i'm the.
navy and all pronounce ii as one
lof the hest training schools To he
found anywhere Will you an
iSwer Your country raHs2!i @
Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
Lost Cousin Wa. In tn. Same City

4 st0fy IN a newspaper telling
OF his fathers search for two Sis
ters Of whom he had been able to
discover nothing since the war
between the states. has resulted
in Frank Lee Of The police de-
parlment finding in his own city
a first cousin. who has lived here
for twelve wears. The cousin
which Lee found is Mrs. James
Townsend of 2t3 East Washing
ton avenue. daughter of one Of
Lees fathers missing sisters.
The Lee family was separated
1T the time Of the war and since
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
When You Plant Things.

Pretty soon you'll smell i'm the
breeze from he south an odor of
freshness. ercenncss, renewed
life. The ground will begin TO
look soft. A warm rain will set
everything to steaming. Birds
will begin to chirp and the sun
will feel comfortable Then you'll
he wanting to take Your spade
and plant something i'm The yard.
Tho chances are that youl. sole
thought i'm planting will be to
beautify your place a bill hul that
isn't per cent of the total in
leresi i'm planting things.
When you sci onl a plant you
start gleaI mystery that all The
scientists of all time haven't
solved.
How does your young tree. or
shrub. ar other plan grow up
ward. thus defying graviiaIion
\ plant. like an animal seeks
its food--air. water. sunshine
Put wafer and fertilizer on one
side of your little geranium only.
Very good. the geranium's roots
will 90 over there only and GET
the water and fertilizer. Just as
your dog regularly visit yo,Ir
nriehbor's garbage can. How
does ihc little plant know where
To go for food?
Turn your ivy's leaves To the
wall Nrry good. in a short time
the ivy has turned those leaves
back toward lhc sun. Observe
your Gamma. II will send one leaf
straight up toward the sun and
bend the leaf on the other side SO
that both leaves Gel all the stun
light possible.
Did you sec that your tulips
poked their. tender noses right up
through the hard frozen around2
How? And put a ltlic pumpkin
seed a LITTLE way under Your side
walk and later sec the top lift the
flag. How?
i you could look down into the
top of your maple tree. you'd see
little save leaves The llree has.
SO arranged its leaves as 10 get
he most light
lush. 'l'ush. plants don't
know Anything! But they so out
and hunt up their food and drink.
which was all man know for a
long time. Maybe here was
some plant life in that dust from;
which the first man was made.
You will find that YOUR little.
plant is a thing full Of life and
mystery, when yor come 10 planf
it with your eyes open.--Ex.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
Flre at Magnolia.

Logan. Ia. March 26.--Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed The w.
n. Tupper house and endangered
other houses at Magnolia yester-
day morning at O'Clock. The
building was occupied by tho
John Stebbins family. Alfred and
Monroe Stebbins. two boys. were
the only ones at home. and they
were awakened by falling plas-
ter and escaped the burning
building jim their night clothes.
The loss is estimated at ST 900
and is said TO be partially COW
cred by insurance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
Mckinley Antrim is home from

Mckinley Antrim is home from
johnson. Neb.. for a visit.
Miss Christie South is recov-
ering nicely from her recent at
tack of quincy.
Misses Edna Johnson. Edna
Nordeen. Elsa Johnson and Ar
thur Hansen. Eric Johnson and
August Johnson spent Sunday in
the Bluffs with Mrs. August
Johnson at the Jennie Edmund
sen hospital.
R. C. Hills presented Mrs. Hills
today with fine Vose baby grand
piano.
Frank McGavren and family
are moving to their recently pur-
chased farm west of town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29

then the elder Ice has cndeavor-
ed fruitlessly to trace his two
missing sisters. Through Mrs.
Townsend. whose mother is dead.
The other sister has been located
at Columbus. Neb.
The elder Lee lives at Edison.
Nrb.. and The story of The search
for his sisters was revealed dur
ing recent visit here Non
lpareil.
Frank Lee was a former resi-
dent of Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
Weekly Weather Forecast.

For Upper Mississippi Valley
and Plains States: Generally fair
weather and moderate tempera-
lures will prevail until Wednes-
day or Thursday. when the wea-
ther will become unsettled with
probably local rains. followed by
much colder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
I FtGl(E.

The roof of the starlin Marble
Works caught fire, afternoon
from sparks from the chimney of
the vulcanizing works next door.
For time the firemen had their
hands full. but soon got the blaze
under control. 'l'he damage was
confined to the root and attic. The
loss. is covered by insurance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
Bluffs Yards TO d Moved to
Omaha.

The passenger coach yards of
the Northwestern will be moved
from Council Bluffs 10 Omaha.
according TO the announcement at
local headquarters. The change
will mean ihe moving of a large
number of families and single
ltrainmen to this side of the river.
Iaccording TO railroad men.
The new yards i'm Omaha are to
be located southeast of the pres
lent round-house between Forty
first and Forty second streets
land West G and West D streets S.
This tract, which comprises fifty
iacres, has either been purchased
Outright or is secured by options.
Plans have already been drawn
lalso for a huge trainmen's s hotel
lin the yards district.
At present with The passenger
cOach yards i'm the Bluffs. North
1western trains are made up there
and brought across the river TO
the Union depot. When the new
Omaha yards are opened all
Northwestern passenger trains
lare TO be made up here. 1t is not
known whether new engine shops
Twill be built in Omaha, in view of
the fact that the Northwestern
rccently acquired additional land
lin Council Bluffs. General Man.
lager Walters made no statement
concerning the companys plan in
lconnection with the moving of the
yards TO Omaha.
There is some strackage at the
lpresent time on the site Of the
lnew yards The Northwestern has
owned large tract OF land east
of the roundlouse for some time.
The Union Pacific has been asked
To join in the movement for the
lclosing of the streets in the new
yards district. The overland sys-
fem owns considerable property
north of the site of the new
Iyards.--Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
Fatal Accident Near plsuah.

Frank Coyle, aged "a, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Coyle, living
about three miles south Of Pts
gah. was instantly killed some
time yesterday afternoon, when a
charge from shotgun nearly
tore the top of his head off. He
was out hunting and when he did
not return at dark last night and
search was made for him. his
body was found near the Soldier
river. The cause of the accident
could not be learned. An inquest
will be held today. The parents
live on what is known as the VIM
Arthur farm and are prostrateG
with grief.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
olTY ELGcTIoN.

AT the election held yesterday
the democratic candidates, except
one, were successful. From all
indications, there were more votes
cast than at any other election
ior many years. A total Of s75
voters visited the polls to express
their choice of candidates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29

a young man askssif he should
marry on $500 per week. and
the Opiimist says he certainly
should--bnt The girl should not.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
New York City.
On Board Receiving Ship,

Dear Sir: | noticed some time
ago about me getting shot in the
neck. but my neck is perfectly
intact. but don't know how long
il will be. Was called from the
fleet TO man one Of the merchant
marine ships. They are arming
them now. Germany wants 10
look out. will write you a let
ter in day or so TO publish to
get recruits. Yours truly.
GEO. r. WILSON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
from one Of Our Navy Boys.

The following card has been
received from George Wilson,
one of the boys from here who is
in the navy. Evidently he is
making good at target practice,
TO be chosen as gunner on one OF
the merchant ships. These gun
ners have been instructed to
shoot a submarine as soon as ii
is seen. so Mr.. Wilson may have
some fun ahead of him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29

Adysrsissds sLsttsr kist.
For the week ending March 2s,
1915
Grouse, Floyd.
Dofner, =. #,,sss.s.;s 81,
Nelssas S. +. y
Oake, II. G. +,
Robertson, Stella. II S:
True, G. L. r.
T. 4. FINLEY. Postmaster, il i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29

Times Want Ads Pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11
FOR SAI.E-Poultry, dairy

truck proposition, 20 minutes
drive from city limits. two miles on Null
view hard road; outfit $500, more or less;
ana single wagon. buggy, mower, rake,
incubators, and all kinds of tools neces-
sary. VIII lease or sell my 40-acre highly
improved farm, four acres In two-year-o ld
scuppernong grapes, chicken and incu-
hator house, hve-room home, the picture
place Of this entire country. This is a
first class proposition. II you are looking
for something. cheap, don't bother me.
lfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11

FOR RENT-6-rooTu cottage modern con-
yeniences and first class condition. APP
ply 415 z. Belmont street 11feb7t
FOR RENT-One OF two nicely furnished
front rooms, privilege of light house.
keeping, phone ana bath, Apply 227 E.
Gregory. l1feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11

NOTICE-FIighest price
paid for beef hides, horse
hides, goat skins, rope, can
vas, rags, sacks, books and
magazines, scrap iron, metals
and rubber. Pensacola Hide
and Metal Co., 200 East Ear
ragossa street. Phone 299 'anls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11
statesmen WANTED.

SAXESMAN-Capable speciality man for
Florida. Staple line on new and excep-
tional terms Vacancy now. Attractive
commission contract. $500 weekly for
expenses. Miles r, Bixler Co.. 345 Car
lin Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio. 4febs
SALESMAN for general mercantile trade
in Florida TO sell a new proposition Of
merit. Vacancy now. Attractive commits
sion contract. $500 weekly for expenses.
Miles F. Bixler Co, Wholesale Jewellers.
346 Cariin Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio 11febs
TRAVELLING salesman to sell our min
production spring fabrics and white
goods to retail stores. Attractive side
Tine. Good commission. Frank d. La
lame & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa 11feb1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11

FOR SALE Cheap-Here's
your chance ! Home, 626
West Garden street; 6 rooms
and bath; modern; lot 40 by
1855, with garage; close to
town. B. F. King Co., "a
South Palafox street. Phone
TIA. sfeO'