davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
For SaIe-MisceIlaneous.

~~~-~~~~~~0~0-~-0-~~~~----
FOR sALE-Nice coal range Phone s-lsW-
FOR >ALE-sods fountain and fixtures
Telephone 500
: GAS HEATERS. I large mirror Address
y 500 care Herald
TWO sulphur bath cabinets for sale, IKE
new. Prof Newton. chirOpodist- room -
Morgan bldg. 207 Mesa
WANTED-Shed or building suitable for
shop State size. location and price address
l. 500. care Herald
FOR SaLE-One complete blacksmith out
fit and one horse. wagon and harness Gail
at S5s Myrtle ave. Phone -14f-
FOR SALE-z electrical fixtures. one din
ing room. three drop living room, four drop
latest STYLE Phone 1853 NJ, 1915 y Camp
bell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

ROOMS AND BATH. 100000
-Four big rooms. bath and sleeping porch
on two lots Price S16oo- terms Slsg casn
balance 50 per month including interest
New ! Room Bungalow. $1,000.
Just completed four rooms bath aI.I
large sleeping porch. buiiI of fancy bricl--
terms SlNe cash. balance SIS prr north joe
Guiding interest.
NEW STATE REALTY co.
s-s-s Mills bids Phone 1891
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

A beautiful room bungalow. just COM
pleted on Douglas St. south front all the
built IN features. front rooms finished 10
mahogany. tiffany walls basement. hot air
registers in the last word in bungalow con-
struction- Price $3.50, make your own terms.
Room bungalow in Manhattan hei-hrs-
Two fult lots and garage. basement This g
month.
\ room cottage in East F. Paso close
TO $1,000: close 10 Montana 81. You VIII have
TO hurry.
Oregon II. Bsrgain-Less than blocks OF
postoffice- present income $50 peg multh
Price -1f. 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
BUILD \ HOME

bI I'D I HOME
according 70 your own plans either OF. YOUR
lots or on ours; loan furnished. plans free
We can handle a few more vacant lots as
part payment.
HAWKINS BROS.
and : Morgan Bldg Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
For Sale-ReaI Estate
Country Property.

Country Property.
liz ACRES valley land near Ysiets for
sale cheap by owner. Address box -. Sierr1
Blanca Texas
FOR SALE IN NSLETA
one half. three quarters and acre home
tracts. only -Wo blocks from car line AMI
new high school building, American neigh
h1rhood, small payment down and small
monthly payments Or f = " hite. Nsleta-
THE REASON WHY we solicit your hus--
ness VIXEN yoU are il the market for valley
land is that we can set you Just what sou
want for less money and better terms
Remember that we have had over . years
practical farming in the valley and w.
GUARANTEE soil. titles and water right 50
represented References. nearly every far
mer in the valley
BAILEY LAND co.
Phone -ec> SEQ 2esa ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
HAWKINS BROS. Phone esoo.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE MANHATTAN
HEIGHTS HOME

H"alIITlI TeW room IlTcaII7T- TITT- M
iE Did IVORY throughout very handsome bullE
II features oak floors. Elass-d and pIastcrcI
sleeping porch. large finished basement
breakfast room with built in furniture. con-
seryatory. automatic water heater. etc II
sold a. once viii take $4,000. Terms may he
J arranged Phone owner al 1856 or e00fNI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

VENDORS LIEN NOTES FOR SALE.
$500 worth on Il Paso improved property s
percent interest viii give liberal discount II
taken at once; part monthly payments Good
endOrser.
HAWKINS BROS
& Morgan Bldg Phone 2s00
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

BEST MONEY MAKER n CITY
Il rooms @ kitchens. 8 baths, I garage
steam heat hot and cold water cor.pletei5
furnished. bringing in $500 per month above
the rent This business is close in and can
Dee had on terms 3 year lease goes with
the business
Do not take our time unless you mean
business
MACON REALTY co.
SIS Mills bldg Phone 5sls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
TaIors.

MOREIIEAD THE TAILOR
Makes the bssr business suits IN town for
TIE money. try rs at 41S X oregon st
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Gartcn pom
J~nciancrlanS!
|9ieiclhen hnO brei Sage lang in Der
Sfln6ohto Gar sur &cFdti.
suug nmsaeiteat.

3ie Snoioner 2ono Gar Sub.
ma-to-Dn" lit @outoe mor9en in
Omaha ongetommen ltno miro inn
Greet 8eitern 6rodtbobnbof, t6.
uno 2eopenDortb ct. 8 Gage Der.
.bleiber. Ser 3ped bieier Gnr lit
S~nformotion iiber Den &srfauf BON
elmer haIben @tiaion adcr Suoiond.
Lamb Otrn Die @ereiniaten Staoten
&eqicrung in Gboctnm GbicatoHoip,
0tIobomo, gu geben.
aQe oieie 2dn0ereien iino uaipeit
bon 5tdoten lnb eiietbabneu ge.
.legen. uio entboltcn, tuie eeoloaiide
=aarten 3eigan. Dele uno @Siucra.
lien.
ggie ser Gireftor 0ieier Gar iaqt,
oerIaugt oie Ge9iernng nitt, 6oB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
SiNctbcit Mlo quite 5insratem tpcrScn ~cffcriert
pom Sen Omaha Ccihz mrS BamsGcicHz
ibGften l1n6 Sparbnnken.

Gin @ritnO iues6aIb Sic ganfer
bon Gmnba III oieiem Sabre Elm
Wlltbaben bon $4,000 900 mebr
luie Iesfes Sdbr baben lit neil 6ieiC
#anfen BON Inlerer groBen @etro.
pple ben @eIoiiberiduB Der 8onfetl
bpi1 gscbrnsfa rno ben anaren5enoen
faaten erboIten.
n Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ser
Gnlaba 9oaH q BUILDING aiiocia-
fions lit $4,000 900.
QflS GeIuItat Ser boben Qrciie,
nie ltnlere sSorners In oen lekter
10 Sabren tno gurs beionoers felt
Dem Gusbrnh 0es arieges fir ibre
Grooutte crbielten, babea Ole 2eute
ults nieier @egion cine unermebfihe
GnnlRe @eI6es %ongeb6uft. Ser
arieg Bat auf Die europ1iiden ga.
tionsl bic Dor Dem ariege NIT I'M
Gebeilrea Ghul6en beIaitet tparen,
eiaen furdtbaren 3rud ausgeiibt.
DIE &~ereiuigtpn Staaten btngeacn
baben p~ngebelire 8rofite ans bieiem
ariege ge5ogen-beinabe genltg, Inn
Die llrfoiten 5u oede1t oie Ben Ser.
Gtaaten ourh bic GeiLnnbme am
ariege er1Ddhien fDeroen. Ger 81.
reftor Der 9ereinigten Staaten W1iin.
3e beridtet Iber cine groBere Qu.
faHntIung bon @olo ltlfgefdbr
$780.000O00 - dlg su irgenb Ell.
ner Belt in Der 8ekhi9te Der @eIt
befnnHt mar. Gas SanbeIg. 0eparte.
merit ntel0et, 0oB nniere 4ltsfabr i'm
W1nf S551,000,O00 betrug itn6 I'M
ierc @ei1nrtotisFubr IN IL Monnten,
at0en0 I'M Mai, Die &ieienfuurne
bon Sc, fS3000000. llniere ga,
tom berfnuft beIte mebr @oren int
IissI1n0 aIs ie Subor irn0 Oies miro
III 0rn n1d6ten Sobren anbaItelt.
Die ginnnbmen ans benz 8ertauf
oer 5tuei giaionen Greibeits.a nIeibe
meroen gr0btenteils in amerifa olls-
gegeben ner6en.
gor Mugbrah Beg ariegcs betrtg
Der abgeihdste 0ationalreidtltm oer
9er. Gtaaten ungefdbr t88 @iai.
oaaa Collars, tDdbreno 0te Sectional.
IfllI0 $1,000. 100000 olsmatte.
81 ben IeBten 5tpei Sabren lit unier
Decentralization nber gang beoelt.
trno 9%eitiegen. 9ieie 8abIen geben
Bern geIer ei1ien @elpeis bon Der RE.
ligen Jinan3fraft oieies 2nnoe8. alts
0Ieiefn @runog mir0 oie 9egierung
altdD feline GdtDierigfetten baden in
0aF 9Enfbringidag Der arie9sfoiten.
Maan miro 6a8t Die aiisgabe bon
Noa0s nno Ole Grhebuug nelter
ta4ern bettiiben.
sic @olt., 2eib. uno Sporgeien-
idaften nDu 9ebragfo, NIT germ6-
aea ron bielen 0lilionen, fino &C.
Idlist 0urh gltn0es. ntj0 Gtnnts. !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Legt Enre Ersparnise in scheren FnanzInsitmen an-Spart was Hr konnt heute noe

Der adlifer ouf 6ieiem Snnoe 0efo.
nomieoebditoe et1bIiert, aud 1T er
.mht berpfiidtet. oos oanb gu be.
.boper.
Ole Gar ipiro tdgIitb non 9 Big
10 nbr borHittoo, / bis 8 llbr nod.
mittaas uno bon z bis 9 l1br obenos
.9e6ffnet fem. aorten. Gl1ne, @Iou.
8ei6n1tnaen Otefes 2onoes iper0en
fret eeoeben. Nion beit6e Ben in.
.terciidnten IusfeanngSnoeer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

eeiese llilo 3lpar fino oieic @cfcbes.
beitiam1nneen 10 Itrenee, OaB ibre
@eIoanIagen Den oentbar groBten
Sflib genieBeH.
3ieie @eielidaiten f0nnen oes.
bolb bern gublifum marm empfob.
len mer0en. Gle S1blen 8u oen mid.
tighten eynItituten unieres @eid1fts-
lebeng un0 baben ~ungebeuer bel
gum @itFbau un6 G~nttpifeIung I'M.
ierer id6nen Staot beigetrogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

g1ap g)orf, 8. Suli. St Sen p
56iffsboub6im in Stem glort .uu0
Gem Seriep iin0 bon Sen ongeiagten
10000 Dlann MIR talieno on Den
STREET geganger, melde IN 8pei Der.
arttgen anlogen ongeitellt maren.
Die Streifer berIouqen before 20bne
un6 a~nitellng bon MIR Union Scl-
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Gr=HSnio HcnItanttn IN
st. 1llcrit cineetrcffen

Ct. Rorie. edipei3, 3. Suit
.gra0nia aonitantiu neblt @eicTae
iiH6 bier Hette eihqetroffcu. Die
a6ni9in lit intnter nod IeiOenO, un6
man olat6f, ooB iie bier oie atlr
burdmoden miro. (St. @}Orib Iie9t
in Dem aottton 8rou6in0ea.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

9t1n unteritiiee Ole oeutIdt
Greiie, inoen man gu ibrer @erbrct.
hing beitroat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19
MILITARY TRAINING CAMP.
Commissions issued on Merit
Only.

In establishing the military
training camps for reserve Off
GERS, the government assured the
applicants that commissions
would be issued "purely on the
basis of demonstrated ability aft
er three months observance and
training in the officers training
camp" With this assurance
many have applied, and as there
are more applicants than the
camp will accommodate there is
no reason why the government
should not be able to obtain the
very best material for officers.
1t is, of course, expected that the
war department will adhere
strictly to the pledge given and
that no one will be commissioned
by reason of personal Influence,
favoritism, or through any polit-
zeal preferences. The men who
have indicated the willingness to
SdCllllCt lIItlI DuSlllcSS. JIlGlI
friends and relatives, and those
interested in any manner, have
the right to expect these promo
tions to be made in accordance
with the official announcement.
While it is important, both to the
persons who have applied and
still more important to the gov
|ernment, that only the best men
be commissioned, it is still more
important to the parents and rel
Iatives, and more especially to the
wives and mothers of the men
who are being drafted that these
men should be under the super
vision and control of the very
best officers the government can
secure. The officers is not to be
Iregardcd as an ornament, but it
is, now expected and demanded of
lofficers that they shall specially
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G q = r q RIA

The ice cream social at the pa
rochial residence was a complete
success last evening. An i'm
mense crowd turned out and en-
joyed a most delightful evening,
while the Missouri Valley mill
tary band enlivened the assembly
with their wonderful music.
Mrs. A. j. Hennessey and
daughter left last evening for
their home in Sioux City, after
spending several weeks here with
home folks.
Kit" Carson drove down from
Logan this morning to bring his
little son Raymond here for a
few days visit with his aunt, Mrs.
r. j. Hanford. He reports the
birth of a daughter at his home
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Warnock was an
Omaha visitor today.
Harold Fitch left this morning
for Valentine, Neb., to visit his
brother, Frank, and wife.
w. l.. French and daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Parkhurst, accom-
panied by Mrs. Haldeman OF
Loveland, will leave Friday eve
ming for Rochester, N. Y, where
they will make an extended visit
with relatives.
Malcolm Anderson of Boise
Idaho, is here for visit with the
John S. McGavern family. He is
on his way home from Detroit
Mich, where he has been work
ing the last eight months for the
Cadillac Co.
Mrs. R. C. Cassidy and children
of Carroll, who have been the
guests of relatives in the city the
past few days, left this morning
for Mondamin.
X. Moreland of the Majestic
theatre has some wonderful pro-
grams booked this week and next
He also will have Mary Pickforc
!. in the Little American" Mar
guerite Clark and Clara Kimbal
4 Young soon. Today he informed
us he has contracted for the ia
nous Selznick productions. These
are the highest priced pictures or
the market and very seldom ha.
one been shown in a town thu
size of Mo. Bailey. These pic.
lures are meeting with great APP.
prevail in New York and othe
eastern cities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19
IOWA STATE FAIR /
AND EXPOSITION
Des Moines, August 22-31. 1912

and personally look after the in
terestS of the men who serve UNI
der them, and that the common
soldier shall, in all cases, have
first attention to the end that the
real fighting force of the nation
may be maintained and the per
[sonal rights of the soldier pro-
tected. 1t is also important from
a financial standpoint, and those
who have subscribed to the Lib
erty Loan and those who must
pay taxes to meet the enormous
expenditures of the government
have the right to have this money
expended by and through the add
ministration of competent Off
GERS, and this competency can
only be determined by strictly re-
garding the record which is made
by each of the applicants admit
ted to these camps. Every citi-
zen should interest himself i'm this
sist the government and the war
department in furnishing the
proper material for these camps,
but likewise assist i'm the selection
OF meritOrious officers, and to
promptly denounce any attempt,
should it be made, to advance
anyone through private Influence,
political preferences, or any form
of favoritism, whatever We be-
lieve the administration will use
every effort to officer our new
army with the very best material,
and the rank and file of the citi-
,,zens can greatly aid the govern
ment by obtaining as much in
formation as possible along these
lines and giving publicity to any
facts relating to proceedings not
lin harmony Herewith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19

and Miss Anna Frost, autued to
Missouri Valley Sunday to attend
a musical given in the l.. ID. S.
church.
Mrs. j. III. Webb and children.
Lynn and Eunice, of Spalding,
Neb., arrived Sunday for few
weeks visit Will. relatives and
friends.
Misses Mamie Heaney, Mayme
Roberts and John Roberts were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Foote Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Rayburn
gave picnic party Sunday at
Manawa in honor of Mr.. Ray
burns sister, Mrs. Ransom, of
South Dakota.
Mr.. Brown of Sioux Falls, S. d.
was guest of his sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zerwas,
Thursday and Friday.
Misses Cecil and Thelma Ad-
ans of Council Bluffs were Wis
iitng in Crescent Sunday.
Rev. Joshua Carlyle and wife of
Underwood were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Catherine Butler.
Mrs. Maud McManamy of Pa
pillion, Neb., arrived Monday eve
ming to see her father, who is
quite sick.
d. Il. Butler and family moved
to their farm Monday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19
An Opportunity to Serve Your
Government.

The United States government
needs, and needs badly, great
numbers of stenographers and
typewriters, both men and wo-
men, for service in the depart
ments at Washington, d. c., and
the situation in federal offices
outside of Washington is scarce
ly less urgent. The supply of
qualified persons on the commits
siOn's lists for this class of work
lis not equal to the demand, and
the Commission urges AS A Pa
TRIOTIC DUTY, that citizens
with this special knowledge ap-
ply for examination for the gov
eminent service. At present all
who pass the examination for the
departmental service are certi-
fled for appointment. Examina-
tlOn papers are rated without de-
lay.
Examination for the depart
mental service in Washington, d.
c., for both men and women are
here every Tuesday in 400 of the
principal cities. Examinations
for the Field Service positions
outside of Washington, d. c.,
are held frequently.
For information relative to the
above, apply at the local post Of
flee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19
skELEroh REUNION.

Inc tnlrd annual SHELTON re-
union was held at Chautaudua
park, Missouri Valley, July is,
1917. The forenoon was spent in
Visiting. At O'Clock bountiful
dinner was spread on one long
table underneath the lovely shade
trees. In accordance with Hooy-
er, the usual ice cream was not
served this year. Ii our soldier
boys cannot have it, we also can
do without. A splendid program
was given by the young people,
followed by talks on old times and
new. Mr.. Sniff was then called
and everyone was prepared for
some good thoughts to take home
but owing to the approaching
storm many left, not before ex-
pressing they had enjoyed the oc-
casion very much and deciding to
meet again for the fourth annual
reunion the second Sunday after
the Fourth, July "A, 1913.
Mrs. Dallas SHELTON, Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19
BolLERMAkERs WANTED.

In view of the increased pro-
duction of ships in this country
it has not been possible to supply
sufficient shipfitters to meet the
needs of the government service.
THE WORK OF SHIpBUILD-
ING is BEING DELAYED FOR
LACK OF THESE MEN. There is
at this time very pressing need
for $50 men capable of doing
shipfitter's work. AS there is not
"a sufficient supply OF shipfitters
it is necessary to use men in an
allied trade, that of boilermaking,
who have had the character Of
experience that should make them
adaptable for this work.
On filing satisfactory applica-
tions with the commission, boil
ermakers who have a good knowl-
edge of laying out work and have
had experience as a layer-out and
who can work from drawings will
be employed as first-class ship
filter and will be given every OPP
portunity to demonstrate their
adaptability for shipfitter's work
Their employment at the maxi
mum rate will be with the UNI
derstanding that if after a fair
trial they are unable to do the
work of first-class shiptitter,
they will be rerated to a lower
rate of pay in accordance With
their shown ability, and that they
will again be advanced to first
class rating when they become
capable of doing the work
A first-class shipfitter should
be able to read and work from
line drawing which may or may
not be detailed. CHE drawings
or blueprints used in shipfittins
work are much smaller scale than
is usual in bridge work, car work.
boiler work, or plate metal work.
He should be able to lay out
plates and shape separately from
moulds or templates. 1t is es-
sential that he know the neces-
sary rivet spacing for ordinary
strength, watcr-tight, or Oil
tight work.
A first-class shipfitter should
have knowledge of the several
trades in connection with his
work, such as riveter, clipper
and calker, driller, flange turner,
puncher and shearer, and acety-
lene operator.
A shipfitter should know where
scarfing of plates is necessary,
where liners should be fitted, and
the general terms and trade
names of the different appli-
ances and apparatus used.
Proper applications may be OBJ
tanned at the local post office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19
IOWA PATENTS.

Official list of letters patent of
invention issued from the United
States patent office at Washing
ton, d. c., to inhabitants of Iowa
for the week ending July IA, as
reported through the patent Of
fice.o of Sturges & Sturges, regis
tered patent lawyers, Suite 1872
Bee Bldg, Omaha:
Steven Dutch, Colfax, hole dig
|ging machine.
George w. Lewis, Grinnell
gearing device for washing ma
chimes.
Edward M. Stiles, Mount Pleas
ant, meat stacker.
Alexander F. Bictor, Daven-
port, dissolving stereopticon.
Frank E. Burris, Des Moines
mechanism for opening doors. /.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19

Mrs. Fred Brinker and BROTH
ers, Clarence and Freddie Briggs,
spent the afternoon at Lake Man
ava.
Ernest Lutge made business
trip this afternoon to Council
Bluffs.
Miss Geneva Blackburn re-
turned this afternoon from a
weeks visit in Onawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Sheffield of
Clarion arrived today for visit
with Mrs. G. z. Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Waters
were passengers this morning to
Fremont.
Mrs. VIM. Haney is spending a
few days with friends in Mon
DAMN.
Mrs. Ole Walton and Mrs. An
tone christensen were among
the shoppers to Omaha this
morning.
John Chapman has accepted a
position as janitor at the Third
ward school.
John Brundige received letter
this morning from his son, e. C..
Brundige of Bowdon, N. D., say
ing he was married two weeks
ago to.Miss Hattie E. Schmidt of
that city and that they just re-
turned from their honeymoon
trip to Yellowstone park.
Lou Longman, who met with an
accident yesterday at the Brun-
dige hardware store, is reported
to be getting along nicely.
Miss Helen Freeman is report
ed on the sick list.
Buster" Brown is limping
around today, the result of an ac-
cident which occurred this morn
ing. He was descending an cleo
trio light pole after finishing a
small job of wiring, when he
ollPpSu anu Idll Vic pOllu VI OIle
of his climbers through his shoe
into his left foot, making a deep
|laceration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Newton,
Mrs. H. R. Newton and daughter
Miss Louise, were entertained at
a luncheon today at the Fonte-
nellie hotel in Omaha by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdon of New Jersey.
DR.. w. G. Finley and family
from Mondamin were here today
on their way to Scranton, Neb.
Mrs. John A. Coulthard spent
the day with relatives at the
Junction.
Father Costello of Mondamin
was the guest today of Rev. M. F.
Nolan.
DR.. E. E. Lusk reports the birth
OF Glib. girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dearl Friend.
Miss Adeline Pike is confined
to her home with an attack of APP
pendicitis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19
CRESCENT ITEMS.

Mrs. Lon Rayburn entertained
the jolly Dozen Kensington cinb
on Thursday Afternoon! The
club was we'll represented and ali
present spent very plea ant att
ernoon. A delicious lunakeon
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Albert Ransom and daughters,
Gladys and Bernice, of Wessing-
ton, S. d., and Mrs. Mary Carr,
were guests of the club. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Frs
kin Stocks in two weeks.
A special Red Cross service
was held in the M. f. church Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Hover of Council Bluffs. A col
lection of $15 was taken up and
presented to the Red Cross asso-
citation.
Mrs. Kate Hale of Walla Walla,
Wash, arrived Thursday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Nell
Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kinney en-
|tertained Sunday in honor OF Miss
Clara McCampbell. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Tjaden, Mrs. Laura McMullen
Miss Clara McCampbell, Miss Ed
ina Dorsett of Council Bluffs, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kinney.
Misses Irene and Ruth Bost-
wick were week end guests O.
Miss Audrey Shelton and attended
a picnic party at Manawa Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rust anC
family of Avoca and John Skelto1
|spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Landon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Lapwortl
and children, Elsie and Harold
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-19
MoDALE.

Mrs. c. A. Riggs was an Oma-
ha visitor Saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Kelley of
Soldier visited here with relatives
Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Wood and children
of California Junction visited
Sunday and Monday at the pa
rental G. w. Moore home.
Miss Gladys PARCEL of Omaha
is visiting here with relatives
and friends this week.
Miss Ether Stokes of Mon
DAMN visited here with friends
Saturday evening and Sunday.
l.. G. Kelley was an Omaha Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. George Kirlin was Mis-
souri, Valley visitor Saturday aft
ernoon.
Miss Lefty Peterson of Sioux
City visited with friends here last
week.
The M. E. ladies aid kensing-
ton met Tuesday afternoon at the
country home of Mrs. Dick Far
Der.
Frank and James Kirlin re-
turned home Sunday evening
from trip to Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Mrs. Walsh of Adair and Mrs
George Pagan and little Regina
Cooper of Casey are visiting with
the latter's father, DR.. A. v
Cooper.