davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-16
DEATH TO BE INVESTIGATED.

ASHEVuLE. y. c.. September 15.-
Solicitor J. f Swain this morning ordered
Coroner E r. Morris to hold autopsy
va inouest TO determine the cause of the
death of Lat De Bruhl. a Young white
convict. who died at the Mission Hospital
Yesterday morning. De Bruhl. who was
serving a term on the Buncomhe county
roads for larceny. was taken suddenly III
several days ago. being brought to the
hospital Wednesday. Yesterday 1t was
runlored that the man had been beaten
by guards and that his body and head
showed bruises. DR. II. L. Sewer, county
physician. said death was due 10 rupture
Of blood vessel.
Sewer and three other physicians who
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Amcrican-Marcuerite Clark. in silks and
Satins." DO you notice what we offer you
on Sundays: Come & enjoy our long matinee.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Crandn1l'S Av. Grand. 645 Pa. Ave. S.E.
: TOpAY-STARrS 3 P.M-MApGE EVANS,
&: in THE LITTLE DUCHESS
? TOMORROW-SESSTE HAYAkAWA and
: VIVIAN MARTIN. in "FOEBlnDEN
? PATHS
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Masonic Auditorium. 18th n Ny. Av.
TONIGHT MABEL TALlAFEREo, III The
Jury of Fate Shows. $40. : and 90.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

what appeared to be bruises, but were un-
able. it is stated. to determine the cause of
the supposed wounds. officials are busy
summoning witnesses for the inquest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26

Times Want Ads Pay. !
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA. THURSDAY JULY 2o, 1917
Do,LERIaAkEas 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 a very pressing need
for $50 men capable of doing
shipfitter's work. AS there is not
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 layer-out and
who can work from drawings will
be employed as first-class ship
filter and will be given every op-
portunity to demonstrate their
adaptability for shipfitter's work.
Their employment at the maxi
mum rate will be with the un-
derstanding that if after a fair
trial they are unable to do the
work Of a first-class shipfitter,
they will be rerated to 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 OF may
not be detailed. (The drawings
OF blueprints used in shipfitting
work are much smaller scale than
is usual in bridge work, car work,
boiler work, OF 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, water-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, sdriller, 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, 1917-07-26
ALONG DRIVE.

II. M. Silsby and family and
Chas. Stout and family drove to
Sioux City yesterday to spend the
day. Late in the afternoon they
started home, planning to come
by way of Tekamah and Blair, in
order to see the country on the
west side of the river. After
driving far enough to have
reached Tekamah, they found they
were on the wrong road, but
could not. tell where they were.
After driving a few miles furth-
er they came to a town and upon
inquiry found it was Hooper,
about fifteen miles northwest of
Fremont. There was nothing to
do then but go to Fremont and
from there to Omaha and home.
1t was midnight when they got
home and their speedometers reg
istered 258 miles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
THE TRIALS OF A COP.
Duties of Police Officers AS Som,
People See 1t.

For instance, complaint
comes over the telephone: Say,
is this the marshal? Say.
would like for YOU to come down
to our house. n large dog ran
over our garden and through our
potato patch. Now, | don't think
anybody has a right to let their
dog run over our garden and
would like you to attend to this
matter at once, as we don't want
any dog to look over our fence.
We want the Cog to attend to his
own doggoned business and keep
out of our garden. SO do we.
We endeaNor to teach the dog
some rules of etiquette and about
the time we get the dog taught
some OF the rules OF decency, we
are called again over the phone.
Say, is this the marshall"
Yes, this is the marshal. What
is it?"
"Do you know some boys have
killed toad and thrown it i'm our
front yard, and I would like for
| you t ocome and remove the re-
lpulsive thing. And do you know
they threw mouse on our front
porch last week, which frightened
us so bad that we had to climb
on chair to keep from being at
tackled"
All these complaints being at
tended to. another call comes
Say, some boys threw a large
reptile of the bull snake variety
in our front yard and we want an
official burial of the said hated
enemy of man. We HE our
selves hither to perform the last
sad rites of his snakeship. On
making an investigation, find
that said snake came to his death
at the hands of some ruthless
boys who have no fear of God i'm
their hearts. So we proceed with
the last sad rites. No mourners
to shed tear for the departed
snake; no snakelets of any age
to weep for the untimely end
With uncovered head we bow to
the inevitable, and pass on, wait
| ing for the next horror that makes
humanity shudder and shake with
terror. AN OFFICER.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26

MT. ana mrs. 5. U. Blackburn
entertained as their guests yes
terday Mr.. and Mrs. MIN Yager,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wyatt of Pts
gah and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kel-
Ter of River Sioux.
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. McGavren
left this afternoon for San Fran
cisco, after a brief visit here with
old friends.
John Mcdonald of Manning has
accepted position as clerk with
Louis Moskovitz & Co.
| Miss Mae Kinyon of Ames was
the week end guest of her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kinyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
children of Norfolk are here for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
1 M. Fanger has just received a
shipment of mems hats from
Italy. The order was placed eight
months ago and the goods arrived
today.
Arthur Holberg writes home
from Fort Bliss that he has just
been released from the hospital,
where he has been the past two
weeks. He was injured by a mo-
tor truck running over him, while
he was on duty guarding the
warehouse and tanks of the Santa
Fe. He has been down there since
the 18th of May and says they
only had rain twice in all that
time.
Word has just been received of
the appointment of Guy Mahoney
las day foreman of the Chadron
shops.
4 L. G. Vincent purchased fine
new Super Six speedster today
from the Brown garage.
/ Miss Pearl Logan has resigned
her position at the Dahl Jewelry
store and taken one at the store
house. Miss Opal Cox has taken
her place at Dahl's.
Miss Susie Farmer is enjoying
a weeks visit in Fremont with
friends.
! Mrs. E. Steinert and daughter,
Miss Esther, returned home today
from a brief visit in Sioux City
with the Misses Grace and Lucie
Steinert.
----o--
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
SHORTCUT ROUTE.

Two cars of Fremont boosters
were here this morning looking
over the SHORTCUT route from
here to Fremont. With the help
of the towns along the route they
expect to make a fine road from
Missouri Valley to Fremont by
way of the Blair ferry. They plan
to mark the road thoroughly and
expect a big volume of travel, as
this way cuts I. off 27 miles by
avoiding Council Bluffs and Oma-
ha. "A movement is on foot to Sc
cure a bridge SO that ferrying
across will be unnecessary. Mis-
souri, Valley is right in for this
new road.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
lovvA's NEW
PATROL ROAD LAW
Went Into Effect on July q, 1917

The. Iowa highway patrol law,
passed by the last general as
scmbly. is the best measure for
the conservation of the highways
ever adopted. Oftimes neglect of
fills and drainage offsets all of
the good accomplish by large
expenditure of money and energy.
\ patrolman armed with author
lty can obvlate much of the dis
astrous effects of rains and
floods
THE NEW LAW.
Section 1. Boards of super
Nlsors shall cause all of the high
ways in their jurisdiction to be
pairoled as hereinafter provided,
and to carry out he provisions
of this act they are hereby en-
powered and required to appoint
|patrolmen for the county road
system, and fix their compensa-
ton, who shall be known as colIn-
ty road patrolmen and who shall
hold their office during the pleas
ure of the board so appointing
them.
Section 2. The road patrolmen
shall give their entire time TO
road work from the beginning of
the road working season in the
spring until its close i'm the fall
of the year and such additional
time as the board of supervisors
may direct.
Section 3. Boards of super
visors shall assign, allot or par
|cel out to the county patrolmen
such sections of road or roads as
they can patrol and properly care
for, and it shall be the duty of the
county patrolmen to go over all
the roads in their respective sec
tions at least once each week,
and said patrolmen shall make
extra visits to such roads or
bridges as may be reported in
need OF attentlOn.
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty
of the patrolmen herein provided
to drag or cause to be dragged,
latter each rain and at such other
times as may be necessary, all the
lcounty roads that lie within their
respective sections, and TO re-
move all trash, debris or other
impediments from the entrance
to sluices, culverts and bridges
and keep the same and their out
lets open and free from obstruc-
tions. They shall keep the side
bitches along the grade open and
provide said bitches with ample
outlets. They shall remove loose
stones and other. impedments
from the beaten track of the
highway, fill depressions and
keep the roads free from ruts,
water pockets and mud holes. and
shall repair approaches to
bridges ad culverts and keep the
SAID approaches smooth and free
from bumps, and shall perform
such other duties and comply
with such rules and regulations
as may be provided by the board
of supervisors.
Section 5. Boards of super
Ivisors shall provide patrolmen
with such tools and equipment as
are necessary to carry out the
provisions of this act and said
patrolmen shall receipt to the
board of supervisors therefor.
Said patrolmen shall give bonds
for the faithful performance of
their duties and for the care of
tools and equipment in such sum
as the board of supervisors may
direct. which bond shall be APP
proved by the board
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26

l.. O. Stiles spent Sunday i'm
Omaha with his parents. He has
recently passed the examination
to enter the Fourth battalion of
the Signal reserve corps. This
battalion consists of about $50
men from the Bell Telephone Co.
They will maintain the lines be-
tween the base of operation and
division headquarters.
Mrs. Anna Finlayson Of Yank-
ton, S. d., is here for visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. Edgecomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j. Hanford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Jones left
Yesterday for a ten days outing
trip at Lakewood park, Lake View
l.. g. Nelson and William
Bridgeman arrive home Saturday
evening from Huron, S. d., where
they have been working on a
steam shovel. They expect to
leave this evening for Chicago.
Ralph Bridgeman has returned
home from a several months So
journ in Sherraden, Ark.
Mrs. j. l.. famisiea was the
over Sunday guest of the r. S.
Teeters home in the country.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports The
birth of Y lib girl to Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Besslre.
ROLAND Hack returned to his
home i'm Blair this morning after
a few days visit here with his
sister, Mrs. Harry Byers.
Mrs. F. w. Myers spent the
week end with her sons, q. p. and
Steve Myers. She says crops look
fine and their oats are ready for
harvest. Steve is starting to cut
his oats today.
Charles Ladue of Onawa was an
over Sunday visitor in the VAL
ley.
Mrs. Jennie Snider is spending
few weeks with relatives and
friends in Cherokee.
Sidney Rockwell was the week
end guest OF his mother, Mrs
Rockwell, and his sister, Mrs. r
&C.. Hills. His wife and daughter
are sojourning at Long Beach,
Calf. Mr.. Rockwell motored back
to Omaha last evening with his
brother, James, and family, who
We're here for the day.
Mrs. Nettie HinIle left this aft
ernoon for Walthill, Neb., where
she has been called by the serious
illness OF her daughters, Mary
and Anna.
Miss Mildred Weaver of Kansas
who has been the guest for few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moh-
ney, left this afternoon for Coon
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank South anC
daughter, Miss Blanche, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, were the guests yes
terday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
South.
Miss Christie South is spend
ing a few days outing at Sally
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpen.
ter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26

Lewis & Williams are feeling
very grateful to their patrons for
their kindness in getting i'm their
grocery orders for Saturday deliv-
cry so promptly last week.
+. A. Heath left Saturday eve
ming for his farm in South Da-
kota to help through the harvest
season. His family did not ac-
company him as planned, for
their auto was not yet repaired
aftera serious wreck they had on
the Omaha bridge a week ago.
when a street car ran into them.
though none of them were in
jured.
A family reunion was held yes
terday at the Peter Cox home in
celebration of his birthday.
Richard Burke left for Chicago
yesterday, where he has accepted
a position in the auditors office
of the C. & N. w.
Drs. Gamble received quite a
pleasant surprise when DR.. G.. W..
Graham and family of Marshall
town drove through for short
visit while on their way to points
in Colorado. DR.. Gamble roomed
! with DR.. Graham in college sew
lenteen years ago and Mrs. Gam
Bile had not met him since that
time.
Charlie Olson of Loveland sold
his farm last week west of Honey
Greek at an advance of $50 per
acre over what he paid for it last
fall, and he purchased a hill
farm east of Honey Greek, to
which he will move next spring.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
LINCOLN WAY
SHOWS PROGRESS
Iowa Division to Ames Shows
Much Improvement Say
State Officials.

f.r
The Lincoln Highway officials
returning to Clinton from their
inspection tour of the Iowa div
isiOn as far as Ames, report fav-
orable progress. work under way,
prospects for further improve
ments, says a report by w. F.
Coan of Clinton, which continues
Indications are favorable for
the Iowa division being drained
with permanent bridges and cul-
verts and standard grading end
graveling before 1919, thus full
filling the pledge of the. state
consul made to the national as
sociation in 1913.
The party consisting of Ma
tional Secretary A. F. Bement,
Field Secretary H. C. Osterman,
S. A. Host, publicity director, and
State Consul w. +. Coan made the
tour as far as Ames.
"On the tour a night meeting
was held at Cedar Rapids, attend
ed by Cedar Rapids men and
county consuls as far west as
Marshall county. The afternoon
meeting at Ames was attended by
cOnsuls in the counties in the
western part of the state and by
the state highway engineer. At
this meeting it was shown that
the western part of the state will
be nearly completed during 1917.
Field Secretary Osterman
leaves Clinton today and will give
ten days in further inspection of
the Iowa division, making a COM
plete log of the Iowa division,
showing the miles of road graded
and graveled in each county and
procuring detailed information
as to prospects for completion
before 1919.
Mr.. Osterman will on this tour
consult with all the consuls on
the Iowa division and secure their
cooperation in obtaining sus-
tanning memberships in each
county. These sustaining men,
berships at SIS each entitle a
member to the weekly press bull
letin, monthly magazine, a
beautiful car emblem and the new
4 guide book to be issued in the
spring of 1913. This new guide
book is to be twice the size of the
present one and have complete
and detailed information from
coast to coast.
Owing to the increased de-
mand for touring information
from all over the United States,
it has been necessary to open a
touring bureau at Detroit, in Or
der to meet the demand of tour
lists seeking information as to the
LIZ +. highway, hence all re-
81 from sustaining member
s,.-. Irill be used to the best in
terest of the Lincoln highway
from coast to coast.
Mr. Osterman will explain to
all cities and towns on the Iowa
division the urgent need of this
sustaining membership, as there
are several trans-continental
routes being rapidly improved
and advertised, and in order that
the Lincoln highway may hold it's
own in the transcontinental traf-
fic, it is very important that each
city and county at once subscribe
for its full quota of sustaining
memberships. w. F. COAN,
Estate Consul, Iowa Division. .
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
NOTICE.

Starting July "a, the shop whis-
tie will be blown at 6 a. M, Z a.
M, ~ noon, A p. m. and 5 p. m.
until Sept. 4, when it will blow at
4 p. m. and 6 p. m.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
o. luperc Mclpriier. WsQt


/ Winenopolis erflGreoe peb lloero
@eapnbclie, at Triien pna Specie
mel filnoe pertes at goa neo ON.
trent so Gents pr. Ssnoe - oct
pil oo iigc @boIelalepriIcn. Spor
meget bette pil belpbe zig til naor
Wtelet naor iaa langt Iom Ola
EubIifum, Der utao neie Jig ineb
eh S9f 40 8angcn, er life iau
ligetil of regen no. Seunc Wtel.
lernes GrflGring bar etiIags Spar
paa Ell WebbelelIe fra @aIbington,
bpori ~anfsrtes en- llotalelie al
Waoaominiitrator Sooner gaaenbe
no paa, at WelpriIen fltroe perlteS
at blipe on1trent So pr. Ssnbe
lapere Ion Tpl9c al oen iuitiatte
@%peoepriS. Settc uotpoeS al Wpl-
lernc inaleoeS, at Melpriien fon
bIipe nmtrent So pr. 9snoe loprre,
enc bet hsicitc bcn noaeoe, men
rem pirfelise Neogong I'M fan alt.
Iaa penteS at blipe fun so Gcrtts
IT. Senoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
Spo Safota.

Mcrfclia Hconins. gt 9oen
bliper orTbt al 2pnet, mcbens ser,
TerIon, Der las % meIfeDe, Hap
ll'faot, maa bel bcllregncs til mer,
felipe Geoningcr. Oct bar pau
2arions Sarm pes Milbanf, at
BETTE bGnote. ioet Miis 9iai Gar
ion, Ser mcIfcoe, life ~berprtes, me
bcr5 iaauel &oen ioml Sen 19.aari.
&c 2epiS 2ariou, ser itob / Nrr.
tehen, orrbtes. Ilpiu SobnIon,
Ser o9iaa itoo nrr aoen fom ser.
inloo life tilifabe.
@mucrnpr Nurbcef tagcr Nur.
hplSsrcsler. Mco iGrligt Senipu
iii oct Nobc. iom StatenS Iibe.
ling al "Ecuple's Council Of slime
RIGA ior Democracy aro Tcace"
har berammet oibolot i Siorr
Sails, ben 15be bs,, bar 8uper-
nor Norbecf initrllerct Sberiffs
ruer belle Statcn ON. at Sc bar
at arreiterc ale Sc Ecrloncr Scr
ioricger at ioranitalte iaaoanne
Wcoer, iom maattc alltagcs at op-
p1ffe Splio % bcpirfe llroliabe.
Ser. Siour SAILS Wapor bar
irrreitcn erflrrei. at openurpntc
Niebe life pil blipe boIbt beritcos
- ON ban fan raabe oerfor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14

lionen / Sirsbags boIbt TO Weber
for at lloarbeioe 6orbolosresIcr til
at ltanoie Spgbommen. Ran be.
iliitteoe at annlobc ON en- ipeciel
@%eoilgnine al 9praabct. Ser bar
Wtanoag melot II npe SiliGIoer,
og bette boDbc / flere foregaaenbe
Gage o9ret @icmemInitsantoIet.
Smtrent 90 9iIi9loer iagbes at
p9re unoer 9ebanbling.
Gn mrstig Organization. @eo
@1eftneineaaelle al Sofunenter og
H%egn'fober, beilaelagt / Sopeofpar'
teret for Snoultrial @orfers of
the @orlo / Chicago, er man fom.
ne efter, at benne Organization
bar uobetalt 100000 meIem titc
Sanuor og lite auguit bette aar.
Sellne Sum er gaoet giennem Den
eretllfloe Sefretpr, @iniam san,
MOODS Sanoer. gegerne bier
enoptoere, at SnbuitriaI @orfers
Of the @orlb MI bar omtrcnt 90
600 yfeolemmer, % at MeoIems.
ontauet er forget meb omfrina
LOO Trocent De iibite ire Iar.
Negn'faberne bier, at Be fleIte
uo~betalingcr er gaaet til "6or.
loarseiemeo", Srpfning al 2itera.
f''r og nNsioelie af apiier.
&aispriien tiger. Griien paa
Wtats iteg iibite iibIte @anoaa 5
Sts. pr. guibeI paa Iarfebet /
Sbtcago, ioet Ser foruoIagoes
6rolt Suinois og Soma. GriIen
git oerpeo op til St.19R for Sc.
remlber % $1.16A for Mai. Ser
bite Jig ogiaa en- Stigning i SAB.
reprilet. MaisauIingen Itaar iaar
TO Tiger tilboge, og mco set til.
lpnelaoenoe froniif fieIige SER
begpnoer Soften at bliue rofIoo
fotlIom, ielp ON SroIt uoebIiper.
Ger gaar ogiaa / Warfebsfreofe
Mp9ter ON, at ben for noaen Sio
lIeen latte Warimumspris of
SIS bill bliue opbapet BEN lite
Sttober. Observation-Disclosures 500.
Der bar anbefalet, at RaismeI ia.
ees mere a~lminoelig / grua |
9llsboloningen, % man rear,er
lom laa, at alt pil biorage til en-
seef efterlpersiel i Den nermeite
Sremtio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
Nebraifa.
Sluateitreifcn / Cmaha hrpct

~iNSAtItNiANu @uuuiVu uu W.
Otter at en- &eprpientant for Gc.
qicringen / WaIbingtpn / nogen
SID bar mGglct melem De itreifell-
Sc Irbeibere % Storilagterlle /
Snlaba, er man cnbelig fonlne til
Gnigbeo, og Irbeioet gienoptaecS
On5bag Worgen. @an ipntes
nleget tilireos meo buao Hegierill.
gems Mpgler bapoe oplloaet, %
peo ct MaSiempoe, bpori 5000
Wtunb og apinoer oeltog, blep 6or.
liget enitenumi9t bifalot. slae Or
beiocre erbolocr ct 2enspnalrg al
~ Gents pr. Sime; alle Strei.
fere ifal uocn nogen ltnotagelier
aicnoptuge lit arbeioe; BET ifal
tillaoes Arbeioerue at organiIerc
Unions eller Sagforeninger; 9e-
Itprerne inbgnor paa for Sremti.
ben at bare Wtsoe meo &omiteer
al oeres Arbeioere for at uoiepre
Spiltigbeoer; aniGttelle al grbei.
bere ifal beisrges al fun en- Wano
uco bpert enfelt gnleg. Irbeioera
ne siorbe 6orbring paa ct 2sns.
poalGg al 5 Gents pr. Sime, %
Negieringens Hepr9Ientant iogoe
Dem aabent og Grligt, at ban ino-
laa oeres 2en bar forlioen, men
ban frenbppeoe, at 2anoet NJ, bar
/ &rig, at Irbeioerne buroe itstte
Megieringen bisie Trepell lens
Gage, for ioa ienere maaife Ielp at
iaa ct 2pit til @iengielo. San
lopeoe enouioerc, at Gegieringen
lneo oct ferite ifuloe foretage en-
gluroig ltnberiegelIe al Ben belle
Slagterinbuitri ber i 2anoet.