davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-04

nld,ten.
Soffentlif ieben iuir 5u idhpars
Soffentlid) lit es fein Surnabo, ion
bern ein uut,uenotaer Sturm, Der nur
oas iuelfe unniite 2aub abifittelt,
,, Der bic morid,en Heiier unb Ieite
bridDt, Der ben Samm in ieinen @nr-
seln ipuhl erbebeu, lebtere aber nm 10
tiefer in bic Groe bringeu laRt.
NndD Der rSeutiher SerOlb" iuiro
onnu bic &raftprObe beiteben; audi er
ipiro bpffentlid) fir piele Sabre nod
ais erlebnter liebcr 0ait in tanIenbe
ton oeutid)en Sarmhauiern uno &ob'
nunacn cinfebren, Mau iuiro i'm
bufientlidD MIR nm 10 pillfpmmcner
bc9riifen, peil er Iciue Nonncr in ben
langen >Sabren mic i'm SttdD lieR, iueil
CT iidD ltcts beltrebtc, nit ebrlIdJem
Mat uno Snt ocn NeIeru su oieucu.
We'll or itcts nit uffencm&iiier fampf=
tc. g&eil er nic cine GIapperId)lanae
I'M ejrnic mar, meil er ME NIT
SdgmnBiucricn nno &erleumonnacn
Ild) abgab.
Sns Nscitcrc iiberlaIcu mlr baher
init rnhiaem 0isluiiien Den Seiern nnS
Der Submit.
gStr iinb III itolS, nm nniere 2eier
nm et1uns 9lnbercs sm bitten, ais oaf
itc and fernerhin Dem rIcutId)er Se-
rolo" trcu bleibcn. llno mcun
in 3ufmnft MIN Die GrtegsereignilIe
unb etluaiae oiesbe5iialidDe 2ommcn=
tnrc in Der SnnbesIprnd)e erId,einen
uocr aefirst lueroen III ii I II, mie
lebteres bcreits in bieicr elnsaabe not
georunaen gcidDebeu mnRte, 10 mOgeu
iic bcbenfcn, baR ,uir inns Oem 0eIeb
nntcrucrfen miilleu nnb iuollcu. Nlr
bCbeu IS 10 nld)t oemad)t.
limb lpenn Gin Sell 0es vIentIdDer
Serulb" in 3nfnnft - geIeblid - IN
Der &nuoeSIprndDe eridDelnen mnf,
bann merben bic beutIh'pradDlsen
ElGttcr in Dem lnngen nmcrtfantlhcm
NudDmmdS nno 9lubern, Der bcutihcu
SpNdDtc nidJt WGdDtiaen, Elm neues,
millfommcnes Seiepublifum crbnltcn.
Tlc ,funoen mDgeu ben Nlten 0unn
ollcs o0s porlc1en nub crtlaren, lua8
Gebterc ieibcr nldDt Derltcheu funnen
60 meit, BAH man in bentId) nld,t elm
mai 5un S,erraott bctcn barf, luiro es
IN hnl,f nid,t fnmmru
NIiu, jabrelanae treuc TSreunOe, iuie
Sbr Dem vocmiltiaen 0ans" treu
bIicbt, 10 bletbt audi Dem yGentiher
NcrOIo" trcu! Tic SOunc oes 6rie.
nens mnf and mieoer IdDeinen, unb
Scr ocutId1e Nnme IoQ, lpie bisber, 10
in NIc 3nfnnft nit GlJrcn bcItchCn.
Tic bcidmurenc Creme uollcn mir
aud, ftrOcr unicrcm sOOptiupatcrlon-
DC bnltcu, un0 ulr mCtICn mic DcrQti=
Icn, OuB lutr ais omcrlt0uiIdc &itrQCr
aud, @>flidltcn IN erfiilcu hUbcn, Nnr
tClmc NulOhcit, ,(c itllIcr, ic UllroI=
Ger mir IN OICicr MrIit2 nn2 bcnClJmCn,
nm 10 bObcr Oirieu utr lp0tcr Den
MOpf trN9cn, nIdIt ais ac0nl0ctc, iun=
bern ais uOlimcrtiQe NUrser.
Gnrdl 9|adDt gum 2idDt!
Cnrd) N0mpf 5um Stea!
YiONe bic WeredDtiafeit iicgeut
0Nns Gemntb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-04
Zen lteberpatrioteH ins Stammbudl

@enn man Ole alles bernunftige
Dtab iiberihreiten0en, MIR our St0.
rllng bes innereu 6riebens Inn 2anoc
beitrogenben grgiiiie Der .lleberpa.
trioten" bon Der grt Der vGigilan.
ten, Der uRationol Securitp 2eoeue"
ODER Der nslmericon 8efenle Societp"
9oa fiir Gag iiber iih erseben Iaiien
muB, ipirft es gerobe3l,. erfriiheno,
IN elmer pornebmen amerifaniiden
3eitid,rift bonn Manee Der yNe,p SIC.
public" einen tpiiroigen une iahIiben
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-04

sluh id bin itorfl
Sd miQ inn Streit
Mud cine @offe mooer,
sd nil in oieier borten Belt
Nuh cine 8iiroe trogen!
llno tol'gt mir niht oas 9ompfesfelo,
90 bit th ANDRE Soaten!
Aud ih bin itortl S5h fiibIe Rroft
llno belBen Otut 3u 4aten!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-04
Hl1t,tttter IA
Ole oeutide SSran unO Der
Nelttrie9.

Son 0a a ri s. q + lie (9e.ttIhIono.,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-04
Stnnx gnlls, $iin- pnkotn nen A. Oktnter 191 I
W.abnung nno 8ttte an nniere Seier.

gan5cs Soften nnb Streben, 81 Der
nld,teu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-04

(5ortiesung auf Settle So
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-04

The Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa
pers will get a large share Of
the German trade.'
Printers Ink.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
Soldier Boys Remembered
by Com'I Club.

Cottonwood's 19 National Guard
soldier boys received little present
this week which no doubt will be
greatly appreciated by them. The
present is in the shape Of a years sub
scription to the Cottonwood Chronicle
by the Cottonwood Commercial Club
to each Of the boys-to be sent to
them each week while they are sta
toned in Camp Greene at Charlotte,
North Carolina, and will follow them
when they go to France. The Idaho
National Guard boys were landed
safely at Camp Greene last week.
Corporal Roy Mead Of Company B,
Second U. S. Engineers, is already in
France. The other Cottonwood boys
who will soon follow are: Ira w.
Robertson, Orville Kendall, Vern A.
Dye, John c. Humphrey, Fred Won
Bargcn, Sidney Triplett, Lorne Nor
gan, Joe N. Blackburn, VIM. Asker,
Frank Blackburn, A. L. Rice, Roy
Tefft, Paul Terhaar, Hugo Furke,
Jesse Rogers, Everett Huffman, Aug
ust Maugg and Bert Schroeder-all
Of E Co., 2nd Idaho Infantry.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
Montana Land Seekers Excur-
sion Oct. 2.

We are going to Montana Tuesday,
Oct. 2. We will pay your railroad
fare if you buy land from us. We
will show you land that will produce
as much wheat as your Camas prairie
land and will sell it TO you for $50
per acre. Some land sellers say "don't
trade" but compare our price and
land with theirs. We will trade with
you on real values.
One small ranch bargain, 480 acres,
100 acres under cultivation, good
buildings artesian well water flows
60 gal. per minute, 6 miles from rail
road town, all plow land, $50 per acre,
terms for cash or will trade. If you
don't see US at the Phoenix hotel, Cot
tonwood, write us for list. Mr.. Cole
man is now at the Phoenix hotel.
Yours for business,
Coleman, Sherman Inv. Co.
610 Paulsen Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
STOCK SHIPMENTS.
Thirty-one Cars Went Out
Tuesday From Here.

Thirty-one cars Of cattle, hogs and
sheep were shipped out from the prai-
rie Tuesday-24 cars over the Camas
road and nine over the Clearwater
line.
G. j. Hall shipped 6 cars of lambs
to Chicago and the balance of the stuff
went to Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma.
The Cottonwood Milling & Eleva-
tor Co. shipped three cars of hogs to
Spokane. The Farmers L. w. Co.
paid for the car Of hogs they shipped
S17.25 per hundred pounds-the
highest price ever paid here.
An unusually large shipment of
stock will go out from here next Tues
day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
JOHN POPP CONVICTED
Fined $100 and Costs Of Suit
by Judge Steele.

John G. Popp was found guilty by
a jury in circuit court at Grangeville
yesterday on the charge of assault
with deadly weapon, and this morn
ing was sentenced to pay fine Of $500
and costs of the trial.
This case-as our readers all know,
is the result of John Popp, on August
28th, taking shot or two at an auto
load of people, in which were his
brother Andreas, H. j. and A. j.
Barth, Clyde Hamil and the driver,
Otto Aichlmayr. Luckily none Of
the occupants were injured.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
THE FARMERS
INSTITUTE
Farm and Livestock Experts
Will Lecture.

A program of unusual interest and
value to the farmers and stockmen of
the entire Camas Prairie country will
be presented on October 2 and 3 un-
der the auspices of the Cottonwood
Commercial Club. The club is work.
ing in conjunction with the University
of Idaho and the Northern Pacific and
the O-W. r. & N. railroads and ex-
perts along the several lines of agri-
cultural activity and stock raising will
be here to lecture and demonstrate.
The program has been arranged with
special reference to the present condi-
tions and the institute is proposed to
assist the farmer and stockman during
the period of high-priced feed and
big demand for all farm products.
The Commercial Club has extended
very urgent invitation to the farm
ers and stockmen of the entire region to
attend the lectures and demonstrations
and the reports received indicate the
attendance will be very large, The
lecturers will be prepared to answ, r
all questions the farmers and stockmen
may ask and in every way it is in
tended to make the institute of special
value under present conditions.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28

Mrs. Mary Herretter, who spent
the last couple of months here visiting
the Herman Funke family-left Mon
day for her home at Seneca, Kansas.
She underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis here few weeks ago. Her
object in returning to her eastern
home SO soon is to take charge of six
young children-who are left mother
less by the death last week of a
cousin of Mrs. Herretter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
The Curless Family Will
Move to MeIrOSe.

Bills announcing public sale to be
held at the r. S. Curless farm north
Of town on October 9th were printed
at this office late last week and after
the sale the Curless family will leave
for their new farm home near Melrose,
where Mr.. Curless recently purchased
fine 400-acre tract in the corn and
bean belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curless have been
residents of this section for the past
II years and have many friends here
who are very sorry to see them leave.
They have always taken prominent
part in the affairs of the community
in which they resided and were num-
bered among our most progressive cit
zens. Their only reason for leaving
this section was the need Of seeking a
lower altitude on account of Mrs. Cur
less health. While their new home
will remove them some distance from
Cottonwood they will still retain in
terests here and will visit us often in
future to keep green old friendships
and acquaintance. Wecan commend
them to the good people of the Mel
rose country, who are distinctly the
gamers by the Curless family settling
among them. sr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitson, anoth-
er family we regret to lose, will also
move to Melrose and assist Mr.. and
Mrs. Curless in operating their large
farm.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28

Since the price of wood has almost
doubled within the last couple of years,
many more coal stoves are being sold
than before. The price of coal is also
climbing, but it is figured that a ton
Of coal is equal to about two cords of
wood as fuel.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23

III. p. Davies has returned from a
three weeks business trip through
the east.
Harry Turner, of Corunna, has
leased the Grand Central hotel, in
Corunna, for one year and will con-
duet it on the American plan.
Theodore A. Euler, aged A, of
Laingsburg, was granted license
Tuesday to marry Anna Belle Hold
er, also of Laingsburg. Miss Holder
is 81 years old.
A petition has been filed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Weatherby, of Detroit, ask
ing that she be appointed administra-
trix of the estate of her brother, Geo.
M. Whitney, late of Laingsburg. The
estate is valued at but $71.45.
George Ganssley, of Lennon, admin
istrator Of the estate Of the late
Henry Phelps, of Venice township,
has been granted license to sell real
estate located in Venice. Fred HI.
Miller and James Lawcock are named
as the freeholders.
Rev. w. B. Matteson, 20 years ago
pastor of the Baptist church Of this
city, will occupy the pulpit of that
church Sunday. Rev. Matteson is
now treasurer and secretary of the
Baptist Ministerial Home society and
his home is in Mt. Vernon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Farmers Week at M. A. G.

The Michigan Agricultural College
has set aside March to as Farm
ers' Week, >, and program full of
interest to every farmer and farmer S
wife has been prepared.
A series of demonstrations will be
given by the different departments, in
addition to which there will be adj
dresses by ten speakers from other
states, as well as by members of the
College faculty.
The principal speakers on soils and
crops, March and 6, will be Prof. A.
p. Whitson, University of Wisconsin ;
Prof. M. F. Fisher, Purdue Univers-
| ity, and f. C. Martindale, of Indiana T;
Hon Fred M. Warner, Senator A. 7.
Roberts, Hon. Fred L. Woodwork,
State Dairy and Food Commissioner,
are on the program for Wednesday,
March Z. Prof. j. G. Fuller, of the
University Of Wisconsin, will speak
on "Feeding and Developing Draft
Colts ;" and "The Care of the Swine
Herd" on Thursday, March 8. Prof.
S. A. Beach, of Iowa Agricultural
College, will give two addresses upon
different phases of "Orchard Man
agement" on Friday. Special atten-
ton will also be given to Spraying"
and "Potato Culture"
The Poultry department will offer
a five-day course in Poultry Raising,
beginning Monday morning, March 5,
with w. III. Card, of Connecticut,
Prof. H. L. Kempster, of University
Of Missouri, and Prof. A. G. Phillips,
of Purdue University, among the
speakers.
The lectures and demonstrations in
Home Economics will continue thru
the week, with the Women s Congress
on Wednesday and Thursday. Prof.
Isabel Bevier, of University of Hi
nois, will be on the program.
Interesting programs are planned
for each evening, with a illustrated
"Travel Talk" and play by the M.
A. c. Dramatic Club among the fea-
lures.
For complete programs of exercises
address l.. b. Taft, State Supt. Farm
ers Institutes, East Lansing, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Business Women's Luncheon.

About so attended the Business
Womens luncheon Friday at the Y. W.
Q. A. rooms. This is the first luncheon
held since the Honeywell party left
this city and the large number in at
tendance bore testimony of the success
of the affair The luncheon was in
charge Of Mrs G. s. Watson, Mrs. l..
@. Hall and Mrs. W. A Sherwood. Miss
Minnie Mccormick told Bible story
very cleverly and the entire party sang
several of the we'll known tabernacle
hymns. Mrs. Christian Rensselaer, will
have charge of the musical program for
the luncheon today in the Y w. G. A.
rooms.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23

The meeting of the Business Wo-
man IS club at the Y. w. c. A. rooms
Wednesday evening was one Of un-
usual interest. There were thirty in
attendance. Miss May Lawrence pre-
sided. City Attorney Leon F. Miner
gave most interesting talk on the
laws of Michigan pertaining to wo-
men, which was also very instructive.
There were several visitors present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder
for painful, smarting, tender, nervous
feet. 1t takes the stipg.eut of corns and
bnnions. Over 100000 packages are
being used by the German and Allied
troops ut the front. Sold everywhere,
2oc. 46 40
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Evangelical Sunday School Election
At meeting Of the EVANGELICAL Sun.

Evangelical Sunday School Election.
At a meeting of the Evangelical Sun.
day school held recently the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year,
Superintendent William Kim.
Assistant Supt.-Fred Zuhlke.
Secretary-Lorne Ross.
Assistant Secy-Lena Schuknecht.
Treasurer-Chas. Greenwald.
Pianist Margaret Gravengood.
Assistant Pianist-Cornelia Nation.
Chorister-Leon Willoughby.
Assistant Chorister-Laura Ortwine.
Librarian-Anna Grill.
Assistant Librarian-Floyd Galloway
Supt. of Cradle Roll-Mrs p Fl. Ross
Snpt. Primary Dept Mrs 81 Scott.
THE FATAL SECRET, by Mrs. South
worth, and Ia other good stories
post paid for only 10 cents. AID
dress, q. ELSA, Owosso, Mich. ADV
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
PLOT TO BLOW UP MORGAN
German cOnfssses He and cOmpaniO

German confesses He and Companion
Were on Way With a Bomb.
Confession was made in court
In New York by Wolf Hirsch, arrest
ed with George Meyringer, both Ger.
many, that they were on their way
to blow up the offices Of ]. P. Morgan
& Co. with a bomb when intercepted
by the police.
Hirsch supplemented before the
court an alleged confession he had
made earlier to the police that the
explosion at the Morgan offices YVES a
part of a scheme to create a stock
market reversal from which he and
Meyringer could profit financially.
He told the court he had made the
bomb under the direction of Meyrin.
ger and another man in a laboratory
at the Roosevelt hospital, where they
were employed. He did not know any
thing about the construction of bomNs
himself, he declared. He said Msy-
ringer had induced him to spocul t.
in Wall street and had suggested H.
a quicker way of getting pr Fl s q
scheme tc frighten the stock market
The plan included blowing uD the
Morgan Office and the sending Gu. over
tapped telegraph wires Of fa'se new
that President Wrs~n had been as.
sassinated. The men were held in
$4,000 bail each.
Hirscb and Meyringer have been
shadowed since tht war began. Even
In the hospital laboratory, where they
experimental, they were watched, the
police say. Orders had been given to
the detectives to shoot either on the
first attempt to make use of bomb.
The police assert the two men witt |
ed Wall street often and inspected
closely one of the "mcst important |
financial institutions in the country |
In the vicinity Of Broed and Wall |
streets" The Morgan offices and the
are at Wall and Broad.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
ALLIES POUND ST. QUENTIN
French Artillery Pulverizins German
Positions.

PoSiuOnS.
The Anglo French guns are reducing
the for,ifcations at St. Quentin aud
are making possession Of that strong.
hold by the Germans untenable.
Already parts of the town have been
destroyed, while Berlin reports that
the famous cathedral had been struck
by five shells.
The hammering of St. Quentin is
reported in a late German official
statement which tells of the heavy ar.
tillery exchange on all sectors. P r
ticularly is this true of the big gun.
fire in the Champagne where the allied
forces are pulverizing the Teuton po
sitions.
According to Berlin a French storm.
ing attack with fresh divisions failed
between Prosnes and Auberive, says
the official statement received from
the German armv headquarters stan
in Berlin. The Germans in this area
It is added, hold complete possession
of their positions. On the western
front twenty-five British AMI French
airplanes and FIVE balloons we're fore
ed down, Berlin also reports.
The French official statement said
the French recognized the positions
captured from the crown prince in TIE
Champagne on Monday night while the
British tell of raids in the Arras re
gion.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

after three doctors said / never would
stand up straight again. Twas a mid
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted to answer them. Z"
Mrs. JENNIE MoYER, 342 E.North St.,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner-
vOusness, backache, or bearing g-down
pains, need the tonic properties of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
Root Aeeeots Mission to Russla.

Elihu Root, former secretary o.
state, formally accepted tie cha 'rman
ship OF the American commission t.
Russia.
Mr. Root spent an hour with tht
president at the White House discuss
ing the Russian situation. The presi
dent outlined what he desired to &C
complish.
The mission will be comp sed o.
three or four principal members ana 6
staff Of secretaries. It is expected tC
leave for Russia within a few days.
The needs of Russia as outliaed II
President Wilson are for 20 iiticai, 4
nancial. transportation and CONNER
clal advice and assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

lady friends came to
see me and she ad-
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham g Sanative
Wash. began tax
ing your remedies
and tookS5. OOworth
and in two months
was q well woman
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
PROCLAMATION.

Adopted by the Wilmington National Defense
mendatOn the Subcommittee
which David Sneenburg chairman
weekly the
teal patriotism
this time Of National
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
BROKEN Down
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.

Lima, Ohio. O.-"I was all broken down
in health from a displacement. One of nv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
C. e. RaIlv.

The Christian and Presbyter-
ian G. d. societies entertained the
Harrison county Christian En-
deavorers and delegates from
Council Bluffs Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Nearly 100 delegates from
Council Bluffs, Logan, Modale
Woodbine responded to the invi-
tation sent Out by our local G.. f.
societies.
The afternoon program was
held in the Christian church
Much enthusiasm was manifested
by the various delegations. Ad-
journment at 5 p. m. and at $3.50
in the dining room of the Chris
tan church our local societies
served dinner to the delegates and
TO our members.
At $50 the evening program
was taken up in the Presbyterian
church. A large crowd had gath
cred and enjoyed the evening
program.
The Missouri Valley Endeavor-
ers were complimented by the
visitors for their royal treatment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Mrs. George Matheson.

Mrs. Stella Matheson, aged 50
years, wife of George Matheson
of South Ninth street, died at
10:30 O'Clock Saturday evening,
after an illness of four days from
lung trouble She has been a
resident of Missouri Valley for
several years. Besides her hus-
band she leave two daughters,
aged 6 and 2 years, and one son,
aged years. Size also leaves
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Vincent of Ascot, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Roscoe Cook, Mrs. Mag
gle Sublet and Mrs. Oak Bit.
The funeral will be held Tues
day morning at 40 o'clock from
the l.. d. S. church, and the serv-
ices will be conducted by j. S.
Mcdonald. Burial will be at Nc
lntosh cemetery at Honey Creek.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Dunlap People Married.

Dunlap, Ia, Jan. 6.---Thc we'd
ding of Miss Ester Hennings and
Ernest b. Landingham occurred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Seeley, near Woodbine, ON New
Years day. Mrs. Ray Van Meter
played the wedding march and
little Joy Barsby carried the ring
in basket of roses. Miss Hen
alings has made her home in the
JIG. Taylor family here the past
year and has made many friends.
The guests from out of town
who attended the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter, Gus
Danenbaum, Ella Taylor, Mrs. A..
d. Taylor, from Dunlap; Fay
Hiatt of Woodbine; Miss Seeley of
Missouri Valley. After short
honeymoon trip the young couple
will make their home in Boone,
Mr.. Landingham being in the en-
ploy of the G.. g. N. w. railroad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Children urv
FOR FLETCHER'S
= a 3 T q RIA

Mrs Eva Hough returned to
her home in Hoopeston, Ill.,, this
morning, after spending a few
days here with Mrs. R. T.. Pierce.
Omaha is now champion tele-
phone city of the world, having
more telephones per population
than any other city on the globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J.. Price enter.
A. B. Hasbrook accompanied
Miss Lizzie Smith, who is suffer-
ing with tuberculosis, to the
sanitarium in Oakdale, Ia, this
morning.
Mrs. Ed Newton received word
today of the death of her brother
in-law, Truman Newton, on last
Saturday morning at Fredonia,
New York.
DR. Buxton delivered two splen-
did sermons yesterday at the
Christian church. A large au-
dience greeted him both morning
and evening.
S. U. Blackburn and son Alvin
spent Sunday in Omaha with Mrs.
Blackburn at the Nicholas Sem
hospital. Mrs. Clarence Wyatt of
Pisgah is also in the hospital,
having undergone an operation
Friday.