davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-11

sa. ia ne Same da ne bib HID
nego ne bib nj mogao s~valiti kriy.
nJu ma druga Debsa kako il.
mlslja Saws - jcr su clanci hi;
pisani speciialno "a nasc fiiauce F;
bez potpisa, dok su svi Debsov;
cianci u Rad. Strait nosili njegov
potpis.
Nije ali tai progon protiv meme
Rad. Straze ucinjen Same radi
'%pomenutih clanaka. III su bill tex
povod. Ma stolu detektiva, koii
me odyco ma preslusanie, leSala il
ogromna hrpa clanaka i viiesti 81
komentarima, koja SUI neki .'pri.
jatelji' Rad. Straze redovito nro-
vadjali i slali II toku cd skoro ci.
lcle godinc, pa i wise. Mcdju tim
prevodcnim clancima bio jc jcdar
| druga Debsa. o istom clanku 81
detektivi medjusobno govorili. An
Jc Ito grozna stvar" No q
tome ia hlSam $ nJlma prOgovorio
nj Jcdnu rijec, jcr me nisu nj nj
tall. Potpis Debsov je bio KIDD
clanka. Najvisc SUI Sc zgrazali nal
ciancima, kojima urcdni;tyn
Rad. Straze k~ritizira ratnu politi
ku Wade.
ia SAN bio otpusten, nakon Stp
MI Je obecano, da &C me II mai.
krace v:ijemc mozda opci uapsi,i.
IA lstodobno je SET rekao. do go >r
protiv meme j Straze povesti VEGA
istraga, da mas Sc optuzi pred
sudon.
Daklc cto. Sto jc istina i e,o.
'iako jc ''zalOstmo vlogo" igra,
urcdnik II. S. pred succml
ia Sc ne bin nj ma ovo obazirao.
Jcr san ma sjcdnicama ylavno.
odbora priucen aluSati n%aivccc
uvrede, najnize &levete i podva-
ljivanja istog Savsa, ali sad SAN
to uchlio, jer .je oydje umiicSanh
oSoba druga Eugene V. Debsa. ko.
Je2 ja duboko volim i stujcm.
~ T,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-11
U INTEREST IsTINE.
.rednEtvu "Proletarca''

NhlcaSo, I'LL. =
Molim, dajte mjesta IL NaSeiu.
listu slijedcceIn ispravku:
L 52l. broju "Prolctarca" liza
Sac jc jedan zloban i oil pocetka
do kraja klevctnitki napadai
osobno protiv meme j protiv Rad
nitke Strazc, te skoro protiv ciic-
lie hrvatske sekcijc, a potpisan .jc
po Fr. Savsu, 6lanu q. odbora.
Bio hi najvece ponizenic osvr.
tati So ma IL RUNE triGarije, koic
niSu niti mogu biti izrazaj iskrcn,
krltikc jednog ~sayiesnog i poste-
nog tovjeka. Jcdna .ic ali stvar.
ma koju treba svratiti pozorlc>
slovcnikih citalacu, da nc hi. ma
temelji krivog pisania ''rrolc;ar
ca, drzali JIG sam ia htio odigra-
II podlu ulogu prema naiveter
tovjeku II sociialistickom polirc.
III S|jcdinjenih Driava.
L Svom netemcliitom. p|rctiera-
nom / mahnitom napadaiu protiv
meme recc Saws izmcdju oStaluga
Sliiedece:
mi Sc dolgo tega, kai s.,
uredniki X. :. stall pred sodmi.
kom. Urednik .ic isral proklctn
zalostno vlogo. lzgovarjal Sc .ic.
da jc tisto lc prcvod IL pckegn
anglcskcga mlista, in da .jc ella
mex pisal Dcho. To j. ,evcda ~
sodnika indirck,cn miglia.i, dt
&C ic kdo zrel "a icto, ia mai Sc
poSlic start Deb, ma ricct. &c -
bill urednik X. S. iulak dncva
potem bi Sc nc bio trcba ile,
v~ariati ma drugc.'
Ne znam odakle .jc Saws crpIu
svoje podatke o razgovoru ured
niha II. s. 81 policijom, ali ovo j,
n~jruznija klevcta, koja Sc uopc,
moae izmisliti. Prize svcga, nil"
istina, da sam ia bio pred C
Bio SAN ali pozvan od takOzvanog
department Of Justice, a TO ic
drzayna detektivska agencija. De-
tcktivi Su dosli k mcni II kucu i
Odveli Inc u glaynu agenciju. dok
su druga Kutuzovica naSli IL urc-
du Il. S., tako da smo otpremelje-
hi lajedno. u burzoaskiin novina-
ma ic bilo j~avlieno, na temcliu
kolih clanaka su mas pozvali. To
bijaSe prvo uvodni clanak Radui-
exc Straze IA prvoj strani, gdjc &c
bila jake oStra Osuda politike
predsednika Wilsona. Na.ivcci po-
vod i'm je ali daO 6lanak. II kojcm
ie uredniStvO X. 5. davalo uputc
takozvanim ''prOtivnicima IL say.
jesti" conscientious obiectorsN.
kako da sc drze prigodom rcgistri.
rama "a voisku. Ma pitanje SET.
detektiva, ko je pisao te clanke,
odgovorio sam, da san ia, a isto.
dobno sam traAo, da sc odmah
otpusti druga Kutuzoviea, jer On
sam ia %odgovoran "a svc, sto IL.
lazi u Radnickoj Strait. Nakon
ostrc prcpirkc, koia SC JIG ~razvila
skoro svadju, pristao .jc on IA
to, II meni .jc nalUzio, da Sutradar
dodjem k MENU 10 sati prijc
podnc. To SAN ia j u6inio. Sad sc
je izmedju mas razvila dcbata q
pisanju Rad. Straze, o socijalizn'
i anarhizmu, koja jc trajsla prekt
jedaA sat. Bio je momenata, kad
sc .ic on grozio, da &c me odmaI
. dati uapsiti - ma tcmelju mojii
usmcnih izjava. Oko mas Sc sabra
10 najmanie desct-dvanaest .;
novnika. skoro cijeli ure,l
, >lHsao prcpirku. Mem jc napokor
/, poSlo IA rukom uvjcriti ga, d.
izmedju anarhizma j socialism;
postoji nepremostivi JAZZ, da Rad
ni'ka STRATA ne propovijeda ia
siije, nego has naprotiv, da se Dor
protiv nasilja, koje prema radmon
narodu prakticira organiziran;
drzava.
Ia vrijeme cijelog razgovorr
lmje nj spomenuto ime druga Deb
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-11

undns Classic: PRoLETAREC, 4os W. ast St, Chicago, Ill
Oenjena druStva, oziroma Min uradniki, so uludno prGeni. posniai ye
dopise aravnos IA glavnega tajnika in nikogar dugcga. Dcnar mai Sc poIla
cdino potion POSTUM, Expresnih, ali Banenih denarnih nakaznir, nikakor M ne
potion pnvatnh eekov. Nakaznce mai Sc naslovlm: Bias Noyak. Concnauph
Deposit Bank, Conemaugh, Pa in tako naslovljcne poSna z mese6nim poroci
lon a nasov gL tajnika.
V slueaj-, da opazijo drustveni taiM pi poroeiHh glavnega tajnika kake
PomanJkbvostb maj % nemudoman aznanio uradu gavnega tajmka, da Sc v pi
hodnje poprsvi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-11
ApvxRT,swMw
Sl0Y. DELAVSkA
u~stabovljsna dine ls. avSSsta
ls0a.
PODPORNA zyEzA
Inksrpoursrs - apriis 1909
drkau Penn
Sedez: Pa.
aLAvNI URADNIK1:

Sedez: ~COnemauQh. Pa.
aLAvNI URADNIKI:
PREDSEDNlK: Ivan prostor, 81 20 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDSEDN1K: Jolp iorko X. +. ID - box l13 West Newton. Pa -
TANK: Bias Novak, ~ Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
POMOZNI TAJNIK: Andrej Vidrich, ITO Franklin Main st, Conemaugh, Pa
BLAGAJNIK: Joip zee, $500 ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POMOzNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank PavlovTiG, D. 67, Forest City, Ia.
NADZoRNIKI:
!. nadzornik: Ivan A. KakeJ 207 Hanover St, Milwaukee, Wis
{. nadzornik: Nikolaj Povse, Crab St, Numrey Hill, n. s. Pittsburgh, Pa
g. nadzonmk: Frank KauGi. b. 10. Dunlo. Ia.
PoRoTH1KI:
!. porotnik: Anton Lavris, box {, Yukon, Pa
2 porotnik: Frank Bavdck, 6303 Glass Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio
3 porotnik: Anton Weny, box SO, Superior, Pa
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK:
+. } Kern, NJ. d, 62O2 ST Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
PoMoZNI oDBoR:
Martin jaeger, Concmaugh, Pa
Ivan Graeuer 81 RosscI Ave, Jamestown. Ia.
Stefan Fabric. Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan Suhadlnik, Box 25j, South Fork, Pa.
Ignac Pecjak, 2S7 Cooper Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
Franc Pritavc, Conemaugh, Pa.
GLAVNI URAD v Hist ST. 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-11
dine al.,no: PRoLETAREc, 4oos W. sl.t ST., Chicago, Ill.

GLAvNI URAD v Hist St. 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
1t Pays to Advertise.

A great hullabaloo is being
raised by the state in the extreme
southwest and southeast corners
of the United States because of
an increase of about two million
boxes in the orange crop of 1916,
as compared with 1915. Little
news stories have crept into tn
newspapers all over the country
calling attention to the fact that
the total orange crop of the
United States will reach an ag-
|gregate value this year of about
900.
But the Greater Iowa associa-.
ton has sent out a little story to
the newspapers all over the coun-
try that the Iowa hen was on the
job during 1915 too, and that she
laid $22, 100000 worth of eggs.
According to the Greater Iowa
associations bulletin, Iowa has
not been advertising her products
sufficiently. Every now and then
we read specific stories describ-
ing the remarkable fact sthat a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Clarence Withrow.

Clarence Withrow, only SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wi!Erow,
died al the home Of Frcd With
row in Council Bluffs at 80 to-
day. He has been a sufferer with
diabetes for some !mn anG had
failed rapidly for the past few
months. He returned from work
last evening with Il !errbia cold
and gradually sank until the nnG
came today. He has been work.
in the Brandeis stora in Omaha
the past few weeks, hut previous
Ily had worked i'm he shops here.
He was but a few months past
ri, but has been out of school
all this year on account of his
condition. II seems hard when
an Older person is taken, but when
"a young person, just entering on
life, has To go, The blow is doub-
ly hard TO bear. The sympathy
of the entire community is ex-
tended to The bcrcayed family in
their hour OF trouble.
The funeral will be held from
the Pipsi;NIerlalI riturcif i't,sstfay
al 2:3O. The caskci will not be
opened at the church. but those
wishing to view the remains may
call at The home Monday after
noon or Tuesday morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
NO. %

also deserve a great deal of
praise for the work they did and
the pupils of fhe schools are
truly grateful for their time and
efforts. Hugh ramisiea deserves
a great deal of credit for the way
in which he handled his part. He
was called on at the last min
ute, the person filling the part
having been taken suddenly i'll,
and went through Without re-
hcarsal With the rest. He did
remarkably we'll and no one
could have told but that he had
practiced along with the rest.
Mrs. Evans was very much dis
appointed that the Cox orchestra
OF Omaha could not get here, but
sickness prevented them coming.
The entertainment was a de-
cided success, both from the
standpoint of the acting of the
various characters and the mon
-ey taken in. A neat little sum
will be left to help equip the
gymnasium.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

whole trainload of oranges, made
up of twenty-five or thirty
freight cars, has pulled out of
southern California headed for
the east. Susceptible newspapers
unwittingly follow the trail of
!his train through the country
and when it passes through this
town or that town, a special
story is written. A trainload Of
oranges seems to be very impress
sive.
A trainload of oranges may be
worth 100000, providing it is a
good big train.
In the meantime hundred
trainloads of Iowa live stock
might cross the Mississippi on
their way to Chicago, and no
mention would be made of it at
all. If the newspapers of Iowa
and Illinois endeavored to write
"a little feature story about each
solid trainload of Iowa live stock
that passed its way, there would
be room for very little other
news, and our weekly ncwspa-
pers would have to publish daily
editions.
A trainload Off live stock is
wortl1-tseyeral dollars more than
a trainload of oranges. And yet
there must he some psychology
that accounts for the manner in
which free publicity is. given to
the production of oranges. An
orange blossom, you know, is
very much prettier than hog,
and gives off sweeter perfume.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

eral years have been paying an
annual tax of one per cent on
their net earnings. This tax
has been increased TO two per
cent in the new law passed to
raise the hundreds of millions re-
quired for the preparedness pro-
gram. Individuals. too, who have
been paEing one per cent will
have to pay twice as much as
formerly.
But this is not all. Corpora
tions, joint stock companies, as
sociations and insurance COM
Ipanies having capital stock
shares of the fair value of more
that $4,000 will have to pay,
in addition to the tax on net
earnings, a new tax, designated
as "capital stock tax" of 80
cents for each $1,000 of the cap
ital invested in the business.
ital of 100000 and surplus and
undivided profits, one or both, Of
$4,000, will have to pay before
or during January, 1917, $1,000.
Corporations with total shares OF
a fair value of less than 500, 600,
but whose total capital invest
ment equals or exceeds That
sum, will have to pay the tax.
And corporations whose capital
investment is $4,000 or more,
will have to report, even if they
may not have to pay the tax.
This capital stock tax is imposed
on The fair value of the shares.
The bankers special tax has
been repealed, but banks the fair
value of whose shares exceeds
$4,000, will be taxed under the
new law. The other banks will
escape.
Collector Of Internal Revenue
Louis Murphy estimates that
800 Iowa corporations are sub
ject to the new tax and says that
they should Immediately place
themselves in communication with
field deputy collectors or with
his office at Dubuque.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
A New Years Gift From Uncle
Sam.

Dubuque, Ia.--More than 49,
900 Iowans will this year get
New Years gift from Uncle Sam.
The $40 that number have been
paying out every six months as
dealers in tobacco they can put
down in their pockets, the tax
having been repealed effective the
last day of the year. II won't be
necessary after that date to have
"a government license for the sale
of tobacco and cigars. The taxes
on commission merchants and
commercial brokers have also
been repealed.
But while the 10000 get this
New Years gift, some corpora
tions get a gift Of another sort.
Corporations now and for sew
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
npeestrict Skule y

The play. ''Yc Old Dceslricl
Skule, as presented at the High
school auditorium by local tall
cnl last night was Il decided sue
cess from every standpoint. All!
those taking part in the play
We're exceptionally We'll fitted for
their respective parts. aWyeN
Dcwcll i'm the capacity of school
master performed his part to per
pection and. although 1t is IL
known fact that he has made NIT
sic for his opponents in law. THIS
was his first appearance as a
teacher of music.
Mrs. r. G.. Hills and II. M. Gil
more beautifully rendered that
old sweet song, ''Whcn you and
| Were Young. Maggie thrilling
the hearts of ali those present
and making the youth nf today
realize how light and Tickle is
their lot.
"a Leap Year Proposal." pre-
sentcd by Mrs. ID. j. AGlnm an,,
Mrs. r.. w. Harvey was created
with Il. storm of applause ny the
audience. IL is deeply regretted
by all those present. especially
the young ladies. that tilis part
jof Ille entertainment was NOT Civ
en- earlier in the season.
t. M. Gilmore. i'm The role of
Jacob. showed very clearly that
the only difference oc.wccn an
Irishman and a Dutclman is in
the broguc.
X. X. IIuntsingcr, with his
usual comical capers. kapt lhe
crowd convulsed throughout the
evening. His mother called hin,
! Automobile Sparks because the
car is to x X. the same as the
spark plug is TO the car. The
audience cannot be but grateful
10 Jacob and Automobile Spark
| Tor their kindness and conSidera-
tion in entertaining the children
in the front rows between The
acts.
r. w. Harvey as Ruhe carried
3off the prize as the clown of he
ischool and was so perfectly nat
gural in going through all these
antics that we are inclined to be-
lieve that it was but repitition
of his own boyhood days.
l. Prof. Warren also cemesxin for
his share of the praise, aas he
twas constantly in mischief. The
people of the community werc
rather surprised to find the
principal Of our schools seltine
such an example TO the moro
youthful pupils.
i All the women who took par
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Bad Habits.

Those who breakfast at eight
O'Clock or later. lunch at twelve
and have dinner at six are almost
certain TO be troubled with in
digestion. They do not ALLOW time
for one meal to digest before fax
ing another. Not less than five
hours should elapsc between
meals. If you arc troubled with
indigestion correct youe habits
and take Chamberlain Tablets
and YOU may reasonably hope for
a quick recovery. These tablets
strengthen The stomach and en-
able it to perform its function
naturally. For sale by Robt.
Harvey and Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
SATURDAY

SATURDAY.
Miss Mario Goetsche returned
to her home in Council Bluffs
after a couple of days visit with
Mrs. Tom Morris.
DR.. Heise reports The birth of
an eight-pound girl Yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cope.
The Misses Agnes and Johanna
Peterson have returned to their
home i'm Castana after a week S
visit at the N. Grcgorson home.
Miss Elsie Ballingcr of Wood
blne is the over-Sunday guest of
Mrs. O. Il. Smith and other rela-
tives.
Miss Gladys Johnson was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Clarence Gunderson will leave
Monday for mdianola to resume
his college work.
/ Everett Stewart was the dim
ncr guest last evening at the
James House home in the coun-
try.
Mrs. Mary Williams returned to
her home i'm TT. Scott, Kas.. this
morning. after enjoying brief
visit here with ller mother, Mrs.
Mary Nnzam.
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Schwcrlley
of Modale came down last eve
ming to attend the home talent
play at the high school. They
expect TO leave Tuesday for Flor
ida to spend the remainder of ihc
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Spires and
daughter Tnez expect to leave
Tuesday for Two weeks visit i'm
TeYas.
] Mrs Frank Brown. who has
been the guest The past few days
of her aunt, Mrs. II. w. Spires.
departed this morning for her
home in Nermillion. S. ID.
Miss Susie Bird is victim of
the grip.
! Mrs. j. J.. Bird spent the day
in Omaha with her husband at
the Clarkson hospital.
w. G.. Bailey and daughter
/ Emma of New Underwood, Is. d..
arc hero for a visit with Mrs. w.
T.. Prucss.
/ Tom Krauskopf, who has been
the guest of his mother and
oihcr relatives the past week. ex-
poets TO leave i'm the morning for
Mitchell. S. ID.
Miss Ruth Freeman was able
to return to work at The Brown
ldrug store today. after a few
days illness with grip.
1: DR.. IIeise reports the birth of
la nine-pound son This morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bur
goyne.
|
i, rived from a two-mOnlhs' vaca-
lion spent at Long Beach, Calf.
She will resume her work as
| stenographcr next week in Mas
ter Mechanic Graham,s office.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Olson and
whildren will be the guests OF
friends in Omaha for couple
of days.
r. A. McCune of Doddsland
i Canada, arrived today for a few
ldays visit with the W. r. Roder
| family. DR.. Charles McCune oil
Davenport is here for visit with
his father, and Mr.. and Mrs
Roden.
The Misses Sue and Kathryn
Mahoney of Casper, Wyo., who
have been visiting the past weel
i in Omaha, spent few hours here
today with Misses Bess O'C0nnol
and Mollie Burke.
Mrs. Lon Chalfant is confined
to her home with an attack of Tho
Igrip.
Fred Henderson is home from
Nicholas Sem hospital, where hi
underwent an operation for ade.
noids.
Mrs. VIM. Riley spent the aft
ernoon in. Omaha shopping.
y Charles +. Daughenbaugh, wh'
has been here the past six week
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Johl
Hanks, departed this Afternoon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Stolen Gar Department.

Il The Omaha police department,
lhas organized a Stolen car de-,
Ipartment'' and placed efficient
detectives in charge, in an effort
i to kill the market for stolen. cars
lin Iowasand Nebraska.
Automobile dealers and gar
agemen within a radius of $50
miles of Omaha are giving their
hearty o-operation. Dealers
land garagemen can make the
plan a great success by reporting
THE sale of secondhand cars; in
their territory, cars which are
known to have been purchased
from persons coming into our.
TERRITORY.
! As the fake sale of second
hand automobile Ga stolen cary
Iknocks the local automobile deal
ers, reliable and authorized, out
of a sale of a new car, there is
sure to be an enthusiastic re-
sponse from the dealers, garage
men and others connected with
| the motor fraternity here.
Prospective car buyers are.
warned against purchasing cars
from strangers. If the general
public will refuse to buy from the
stranger who steals in one city
and disposes of his goods in an
other, the action will go far to-
ward bringing success.
Persons buying haphazard,
and not knowing whether the car
is stolen machine or not, stand
to lose their money, as stolen
property reverts to the rightful
owner. Under the plan now in
operation, stolen cars are being
found daily.
Stolen car bulletins are being
mailed to dealers and garage
men as fast as names can be
compiled. Over 500 dealers are
at present part of the powerful
organization.
Garagemen in other cities, up
VI iepoil " susp,oious sec-
uiu-hallu .ar sa'e ~ lne'rs .el.li,
10y nlsest'sae. .ne nlae'er ah"
,, .aNe LICENSE ana engine hummer.
ilanslens 'iaue stoppihs lof
sas anu repairs s',ouiu DC 'i'sns-
sateu. - - ny .ioupie ioi .iic
salase ma" ~ 'a'Ne .ne ens!ne
nun1nel - .'r M,i.'e .,. lnahlhs !,
epans ioi !. = ps '"is in'.'lou
,nas ,r, e'ie s.a'esl .,1iN willsies ~.
Ans ..,.o .n.st W. aEn ,.aso - sup
3. ~, - $ $ -
. - 50 - 2u,'ps's''' anu ns
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
The Old Year and the New.

Contributed by G.. s. Green,
Another year has come and gone,
a new one takes lis place;
70 some it brought great pleas
ures,
TO some, despair, disgrace.
An orphan sad and lonely,
Sits shivcring in the cold,
A brother wrecked and withered,
Is nearing deaths threshold.
A father sad and lonely,
Is standing by The bier,
OF ono who made for him place,
To rank as lord and peer.
Today we see a maid and man,
Forsaking home and pleasure,
She !imid, he so brave,
AS they journey on together.
sun has risen,
But alas, covered by a cloud,
The merciless hand of death has
come;
He lies there, in his shroud.
A mother reared in comfort,
With children bright and
smart,
Are fatherless, home is
wrecked
And they nnl.t live apart
To love your brother ss yourself,
May look all right in print,
But one sure thing, it never
works,
On Il miser. or skinflint
And so the year of 'l6.
Was full of things like this,
We pass them by, nor give one
sigh,
For lifets one Hit and Miss.
So lei your resolutions be,
For the year of ~,
10 scatter sunshine all the way;
BE cheerful, kind, serene.
For bread cast on the waters
Will surely come your way,
If you are honest square upright,
Have faith. believe, and pray.
And so. The Ynle-tidc season
Is To remind US Of The t"KING,'
Who lived. and died, and rose on
high.
Making life sacred thing.
For surely in his promises,
There's enough. and some to
spare,
To designate another world,
oh, YOU doubtful ones, beware.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Weekly Weather Forecast.

For Upper Mississippi Valley
and Plains States: A general
change to warmer. weather is
probable during the first half of
the week, and temperatures above
the seasonal average will con-
tinue thereafter. for several days.
The weather will be generally
fair.