davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
SHOULD CALL SPECIAL SESSION L
TO DEAL WITH GAS QUESTION
hon O. S. MCKINNEY rAIRn1oNT v1Re1N1AN

, -"aS"'.al'l" ,iinpusit;on upon their earn
! mrs or business that would 20 far il
iHN"lIcd III that way Ia enable tho people
i"t West Virginia Ia realize their dream
NJ etnir wide construction If good
+ -uads.
TIL" trainers of tho constitution fore
saw that Il day r"irht II" coming when
corporations should hr Curir"d in the "N
"r"i=c Of unlimited power in Nest Viz
Sinia I" transact their business in their
"wn way without let or him'!rancn.
Therefor" they wisely provided that
The Legislature" shall have power tn tax.
Ivy uniform and equal laws all privileges
and franchises rt persons and corpora
, tons"
It cannot hr denied that pipe lines by
tho cxcrcis" ni the right uf eminent do
main ana III" use Of roads and other
public Property for their purposes under
actS If Incorporation ar" vested with
such privileges and franchises rs make
/ them aIn"Ilhl" to this clause Of the con-
Stituti"n.
The rsEht i" license hy tn" state car
ric% with it tn" power /" regulate.
If therefor" tn. Legislature were CON
"crIrd Tor thr rurrus" "f rnHctinE Il law
providing; that no rir" line should d."
business in West Virginia except th"S"
uIlN llttiS''h HS INV. anu llAlhH III til'
Public SERVER Commission the po%-r
Ia enforce reasonable. regulations !"
compel. such rIi"'.. lines I" first $"rr"
Nest Virginia industries ana the West
virginia public h.furr exporting gas
for use elsewhere tn" question nt West
NirrInII'S survival rs = manufacturing
state whcrr g:S is IL hr used rs Il fuel
would bt. solved.
Such REGISTRATION should hc had now.
Tho stat" would bH compensated II hun
dr"G f"ld Cor the cost, -: an extra Sos
sion in tn" h"n"iitS' derived this winter
alone In TIA" people.
At M extra session tho question az ::
production lHX- on other commodities
could not IL. I'M j,'rt, IL confuse and
h"clnuI tho isSu" among tn" members
If tho Legislature.
In the law imposing license. $yS-
tenn for such pipe lines. = classification
Of taxation could. hr had which would
iucr";tS" or diminish thr aEgr"Eat" Of
taxes IN amy Individual ar corporation
operating pip" lines in accordance with
capitalization. miles "f pipe laid and
Yulunr Of business thereby relieving
the independent operators and small
li!.rS from enormous or oppressive lana
;inn and take th"m "It "f thr ranks at
opposition To such law.
If Governor tornwcil Is alive i"'th"
necessity for relief from the present
vcry SERIOUS condition. and IS ANXIOUS
,n further p"rulari&" himself among tn"
people of III" stat" h" Will not h":'Itat"
Il dag in calling n special session t"r
action that Will provide against its con-
tinuanrc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
LAMENTATION.

Whom man. ton t!r,d IL travel. lies
down and rash"S in. "" plant HIM IN
Ii:v urryrl. and raise Il ln"urnrml din:
"" hu! SONY crap" AMI wear II; our
rrirr "" ,ntu"l boar Il: tn" pa%slliE u:
such merit =: ....rtaIui: Il %tu. We S"r-
row Ter tn. u"lI;hhrr who's taken /" tn''
tomb whu turns from useful labor I"
rue. UuIlm"ly doom: We say. "Th" world
Srrt1S hl"ik"r. since .lm Ad"lrhuH
N"ck,.r grew weaker Siill IN! walker.
and t!t.n iaSsd up III" flumc. How S'"t
prim-" Ir died w., had t. crate hI'l.
and plant him in IiE titn": he's III IN"
hnnrylrd duSt:. who was 50 good and
lruStY his Virtue lI.'Ur grew rusty ms
going VIII: "A crime. i:Ut /; old jim
could rwittrr. perhaps h'' would rrni;rk.
ITS not 50 iugrnn" bitter. has S!r"p-
inC in ia" dark. wh"r" "nil"S% calm Is
rriSntng I'm TIRE" from all tn" $tranInG.
the hrnri.,i... and complaining. and all
tl., cares That. rhrk. E"D"a'h III" raE-
rant thistle $lEiEh"r in tie soil; II"
early morning %hiSll" ir calling me to
toll. I'm l;lli that these VINO toy" me
Saw ct ,Iown h'r, |" show me: sleep
whit, Ih"S,. ah"I" ur - book" for E;tS
and oil. Sl.rr whi!' ln"!I ar" break
inu beneath Her I'D Il fears; | sleep
while hearts ar" aching. AMI yrs ar"
shedding l.'1I%; oh friends. rui cut the
W, cp!nE. Mourn not for 0:" who's
sleeping, THIS stunt | viii l." keeping
frr $iNty million years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
CANNOT BE IGNORED

The resolution introduced in the
Senate. Tuesday. By Senator GallinS"r.
will, Of course. b.. scoffed at by those
who are tied hand and foot 10 the frAa
trade fetch oil the administration, as
1.-The nr.ction of subject i:rclatiTe OF
the pressing needs Of the concentra-
.,tion OF the public mind on tho prose
~cution of the war. Nothing. however,
bears so heavily on the country at this
time as providing the revenues for
carrying on the war. and that is what
Senator GallinSsr'S resolution is init
~mately connected with in seeking 10
augment the war resources OF the
country by restoring tariff duties that
will vastly increase tn" IneaSrr rere-
-nue now being received, and at the
same lime afford rishtful and Needed
protection 70 American labor and in
duatry. Thu Tariff question can no
longer be ignored when it has been
demonstrated that many hundreds OF
millions nf dollars have been lost 70
the legitimate revenues b. III" low S
per cent. democratic tariff law which
now prevails. and which is practically
free trade
Senator Gallnger has taken rs 4
text for the pceambl" Of his reso-
luton the recen; action OF The FEEDER
alton Of Labor. in convention at Euf-
falo, which went on record. without =
dissenting voice, az fayoring policy
OF Industrial preparedness. and the EN-
actnent OF laws by Congress that will
adequately protect all wage "arnerS OF
our country against loss Of employ:
ment through an invasion OF Our mar
kets By the products of other nations.
After citing the conditions which pre-
vailed in IT," country immediately pre-
ceding the war. which revealed the "v-
xanic weakness Of The prrsrn; tariff
law, the Gallrrger resolution declares:
That In View % existing conditions
as we'll "a IN anticipation ~ III. in
dustrial conditions that VII necessarily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

( Governor rurnw"ll very diplomatral
+ thu: ~" tim" WIS corning when Tn"
%,a.r Of W,st Virginia would seriously
..hjr..t - her territory being drained "f
J its great fuel deposits IT, Scrv" III" man
+ uruclori,S aud the people OF Pittsburgh
. an. Pennsylvania.
I:ur th"r. is something NOR" demand
ed inst row Than the implied threat
/ how. yer adrnitly it was rut.
! What Is needed now is action. II is
said that nearly a hundred Nest Nir-
! G!n!;, tHcturrrS will l." put out of COM
mission thu. winter because Of Il gas
shortage. in the state largely caused by
rh.. POURING; of West Virginia CHS
through III" pip" lines into tho state of
! pcnns ylvan!a. Eut that is not all If
, i hundred factories are thrown out of
commission. 10y III" gas shortage. sever
III thousand West Virginia w0rkmcn will
De- thrown out uf employment and forced
I" leave thc stat" To hunt work clS"-
whrr!. Thousands OF domestic con-
summers Will feel such shortage in loss
of CrnV"nirnrrS and loss Of comforts
because have neglected To protcct
! them hr proper law Ia prohibit the en-
purtatimn "f this c"muudILy
II i useless {" rharE" responsibility
or indulge in rccriminatinns for what
is past. but it certainly is the part Of
wisdom Ia take immediate steps to pro-
vid. against a continuance Of such con-
li;i"rS 4 single day longer than they
,':tr h,.. corrected
'rh" biblical axiom that "hc who fails
TO provide for his own household is
worse than an Innhrl' applies to c"m-
munit!cs as well rs Individuals Th"
*hrkcI hunters in Pittsburgh who re-
present the pipe line corporations which
are draining Yves; Virginia Of it's great
cs, and hest fuel for profit ar" indiifcr-
"nt as I" what the people here may
think rf the results "f their business on
thu industries or prosperity OF the state.
Indeed they are impudcnt about II.
They shelter themselves behind what
they conceive ~ be intnrstat" com
nirrcc laws and their ability to handle
West Virginia Legislatures in their in
t"rcSt. They hav" been successful in
III" last only because they have been
sufficiently udroit always to combine
tho attacks on their manner Of conduct
ing their business with similar assaults
upon The coal industry and small ind
pendent oil and gas producers. This
forms n combination In 4 community
Of interests which has always been able
t. exert Il power ard influence enough
10 prevent Legislative action against
them. Many who believe that pro-
diicti"r trH on coal is Inherently .wrrnE
would welcome Legislation that would
lag 4 !!cr"ss,s TAX on the pipe lines to
place ;Erm within tho regulation OF tho
Iubiic Service Commission and levy a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
O'Connor's Tribute to Lincoln

resolution with which he fought
for a united nation?
Can any man doubt where he
would stand If in the crisis
through which his country Is now
passing he was still its ruler?
WHAT was the first and most fun
damentai OF Lincoln's convic-
tinnso Was It not passionate love
Of liberty and passionate hatred:
OF slavery? Is there any differ
cncc in essentials between the
cnSlavrmcnt of the negro and
such rnslavemcnt as Germany to-
day breaches in hr7 gospel OF
world domination, and practices
whihr her sinister mastery lasts
in Belgium. France and Serbia,
as her biuod-Stained partner does
in the plains and mountains OF
America?
"Today. as Lincoln said, two
principles stand face to face and
will ever continue to struggle,
the common right OF humanity
and the divine right of kings or
as VIZ wolld say. the kaiser and
the liberty CT the world. Today,
rs Lincoln said, there is but one
duty--to fight 1t is true today,
as il was in Lincoln's day. that
though hitherto in the worlds
might made right it is for us
and for orr times 10 reverse the
maxim and 10 show that right
makes mil:ht.
81 know he said, that liberty is
right and SO do we. Like him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
THE LIGHT BREAKS IN

The advocates Of a readjuStment OF
The natural gas situation in this State
have gained a recruit from an une1-
pected quarter IN the vigorous con-
eention OF the Hon. Owen S. Mckin-
ney, of Fairnont, for immediate re-
course to legislative action to remedy
the rank injustice the gas interests
have inflicted upon US. Mr.. Mchin-
ney's bold advocacy Of placing ade-
uuate restrictions on what he calls
"the shekel hunters Of Pittsburgh.
taken in conjunction with Governor
Cornwelrs diplomatic warning against
the continued exploitation Of our nat
nral gas resources at the expense and
inconvenience Of our own industrial in
terests, before Pittsburgh audience,
shows thu. the light is at last i}luml-
mating quarter which has formerly
been darkened to conviction. II Is
greatly encouraging 20 find such An
able leader Of tie Democratic thought
ID West ,:''''''>' & '''
aFaNe"''S t" = ''''..'''''',
"foasS w '''''
eeNe , VIC .',',-.s .s., a,;..i1,
~ tue ''''''
VI o"' S'''
property E"ff''"
lofh"ti NO. -'''
ways % '''s ''''"' - '"'''N
mo 1heHSeE'S H. 90 "'' Wv
cepuo'e c. '"o''' ''' ~ ~
TO ionSs' 's-'o''
aroused a''""u' - XIV P'!''
nave suffered a" "'''"''''' '''>-
ther endurance.
IN an"'f'F F"'Ctt'N % '"'H ,SS"'' -
: fhe mt"!:i:"HcsE VIII OF i'u!'" '''!
Lte!tsrnf discussion o. '"e S''S - u,
2;:cn hy. VI NcN'h;''!' ""'''' -
. !! '':H''<: n N" t;HC:H"hl ""9' >"@'''
: i. rs '"Efa"f !'-'S''''''" 'Nt''' ''''S'
g.: MS intimate MO" l'"@' % >'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Dec. 8.

SPR1NGFlELn. III. Dec. 3.
Standing at III" tomb of Ahra-
ham Lincoln to-day. +. i. U'C0n-
nor. member ri the British par
Lament. DECLARED in an address
that There never Was Il moment
in Tho history nf this country
since III" death nf IN" iiluStEiouS
man By whose ashes We stand
today when the inspiration and
lessons Of his life We're more
needed by his prOpl" and his
country.
As = man Declared Mr..
. O.Connur. "l.incoln stands as
much ally" ~ thnuCh h" Wei"
still among Us. He is Il flaming
torch. which leads on the inner
soul uf every American. whether
h" is standing by the honor Of his
country in his work AZ home or
marching over harbrd wire
trenches against she'll and can
non. 20 wounds or death. What
American can b. cOwardiy when
his courage inspires: what
American can be- selfish when his
utter ScliiShn"SS is recorded in
every page of his history? What
American can prefer III" claims
III ambition IF party in face or
his for"rtfulnrSS OF all personal
and partisan feeling before an
imnrrilird nation? What Ameri-
can can entertain or tolerate the
very thought OF a divided allie
cianc" in face, Of his passionate
patriotism and Of the infleXible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
WOMAN noorLEGGER JAILED.

tI.Nk!>%!'t III. ". VI. Dec. II
'latrr"i with carry ,mE "'i Hhi>k" boat
begging tra.h. h'.lw"": tliS ely ana
Mr:.'":mI ,"'. ML. i w'4iIau .,IvInE Ih''
mann. a. ,irr'rrId,. Morris. wns jail'd 10
day ~ avail: trial. DEPUTY shrrffS
Sl,"', q sntrN"l containing i'm pints
If MhI%k"y. alleged /" har" been car
ricd here hy her OH ii train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
TIMELY RECOMMENDATION

Some consideration is due the heads
of rho government departments for
mistakes OF judgment IN time like
this, which is so filled with perplcXi-
ties and tho little annoyanCeS that ar-
feet official life. 1t is no wonder that
some irritating orders are inflicted on
the public, but it was remarkable dis
elimination that Secretary Baker made
In refusing the Masonic fraternity the
privilege Of maintaining club houses
at the army concentration camps.
when the Knights OF Columbus had
been permitted to establish similar re-
sorts for the members OF that order.
Il is, however, much to Secretary Ba-
ker's credit that he has yielded TO the
demands Of the Masonic and other fra
ternitles Of Protestant persuasion. and
will now permit such organizations,
singly or In cooperation, to construct
and maintain club houses which.
though designed primarily for the use
Of their own members. will. never
;heless be shared by men who have
never taken the VOWS Of the contribu'
ting orders.
1t is a great pity that this conclu-
sion on the Secrctary's part should
have been delayed and obscurcd b!
the feeling that a sectarian argument
was possessing his mind when III"
Masons first asked for equal favor
with their Catholic brethren OF the
Knights Of Columbus. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Baker was not thinking either
Of Catholicism or Professionalism. or of
the Masons or any other secret socle'
" when he first dealt with the prob
lem; and his reconsideration and ulti-
mate decision will bc taken as closing
an incident which at one time prom
Used to have 4 wide bearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

This county is engaged In another con-
tlict which concerns its future as EIuch
~ tn" European rontcst-the war ON
tuberculosis. ard in which there can be
no assured security except through VIC
tpry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

The encouragement that Chairman
T'i."E..r:.ld If tn" House Appropriations
Committee is ~ retire from Congress n
ih.. close OF tn. year carries with X IN"
withdrawal Of on" Of the most coTpc-
,..rt and rfsicicn: rnrrnb.rs OF that BODY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Th"r" X = hu.:" rT"rIr:HIm near u
"hurn. N"Nir". Wh''" has ;ic arp"rT-
lnrr &C h'.iiI5; "".'r'd With spikes. Tin :
rr,. natnrnl formations &C rock. iii" orig
Ia OF which - iuynlv"I ia mystery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

The author Of N" ''E"au,I!uI Snow
pncm could not have seen IN *'nW ''liN-
tur~ We get in Wheeling for comparison
with purity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Germany Is preparing 10 mobilize arr
infant population for army service. %
calling boys Of IL years az ng: IN arms
which indicates the desperate straits To
which she has boon brought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

italy halls our declaration "f war on
Austria us 4 concrete d"mnnSt rat'HA TT
prI- professions Of sympathy with E"r.
Thanks for the intelligent appreciation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

The railroads do NOT stand in nn"l &c
regulation So much rs relief from Tn"
diverse and conflicting regulations :h.y
have been subjected ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

In advising the coordination NJ Il "
great interests &C the country. Che GOV
eminent should take an intrrSrrI;!N.:
inventory OF It's own operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Car"lc$sncsS destroyed 4 irrcN NUM-
tinn ship In Halifax harhur. which WIS u
criminal anticipation Of Il ~Ii,rNarIr's -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

P-nhth!,inn and sriirlr" ar" - nay"
iiirir innings h"tur, '"ra.,:r...: -. r.;
down 70 the real war w"i" :.''r'r" y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

The differentiation Of Eul@nria an!
Turkey from tn" delinquency "f Nu"tr.H
is n very delicate Operation III HAIR split
ting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Tho ncr of ~Hls nuG rF'""r$ ct ~.
is also attended. wilil ia" dISirnc'l"a -
strikes and ruTn"rS rf Strih'&.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Tho CREATES, wrni"r - that th'' raIl-
roads have -i,.r.' sea - Il with Ia" EI!IH.Hr
OF cooks Stirrir: tho: broth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Jerusalem doesn't tr;'.ar :" i'' as Wi
ncrah!.. as wl.i. Illus TOOK u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

the civil service to his department ia one
of the finest bits OF irony that has yet
come out Of this administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
DAY OF CONFERENCES
FOR COLONEL HOUSE

PARIS, Dec G.--To-day was one OF
! many conferences for Col. L. II. House.
head, OF the American mission. is
chief event. however IVES 4 luncheon
; which he gave, the guests at which ill
cluGCd stephen Iichon, French minis
ter Of foreign affairs: Louis kl0tz. min
lister Of finance; Itlcnnc CIrmcntcl Min
lister ut COmnrrcr: Jules Cainbon. gem
oral secretary u the foreign office. the
Marquis Il" thambrun. Gabriel llan"-
. ;auN. oscar r. Crosby. assistant SOC
rotary OF the United States Treasury.
aud Paul -. travath.
General rrf:liu visited Col. House
during the afternoon. AZ I'D also Ci"tI.r-
al prrshimE. Among those with whom
Col. House conferred. were Andre Tar
dicu, French high commissioner 10 the
United states. aud Niscount Northcliffr
General Taskcr II. Bliss. chief Of
staff Of the American army. has gone
tu British general headquarters to visit
Field Marshal Sir Douglas HaiI. Admi-
raj William :. Benson. chief Of naval
oprrai ions. has Eon" on Il tour OF in
Spcctiun Of the naval basds and naval
aviation ccntcrS.
The war trade board has made n state
mont 10 the effect that herrafter all
applications made TO the board for IL
ccnScs 10 trade with m enemy must be
in duplicate. Roth copies must be sent
/ to the war trade board. g..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01
Mobiles Lake Items.

Mrs. M. p. Sigler returned Sun
day from the Methodist hospital
Mrs. Fred Smith is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Larson, in Council
Bluffs.
Caroline Athey and Mildred
Brothers spent Saturday in
Woodbine.
Hi Sigler and family have
moved to their old home near
Mobiles Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Athey spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Athey
and family.
Fred Smith was called TO Car
son Tuesday by the serious illness
of his sister.
Mrs. S. Dray returned Satur-
day from visit with her mother
in Benson, Neb. Harmon Hawk
ms returned with her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01
Notice Of ANIMAL Meeting, Indepen.
dent District.

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified electors of the Indepen-
dent District of Missouri Valley
in the County of Harrison, State
of Iowa, that the annual meeting
of said District will be held at tho
office of C. R. Stout and Franz
Goodwin On the second Monda,
i'm March, 1917, at one O'Clock D
M, and closing at six O'Clock u
m.
A director will be elected for a
term of three years to succeed j
ID. Conroy and one for three years
to succeed Ed d. Bradley.
The meeting will be open for tho
transaction of such business as
may legally come before it, anG
the board has directed that the
following propositions shall he
submitted to and determined b,
the voters: "Shall tax of 81. OO(
be levied in the School House
Fund to apply on debts contracted
for the purchase of schoo'
grounds and the erection oil
houses and for the improvement
land repair of school grounds and
school houses?'
J. s. DEWELL, Secretary
Dated March 4, 1917.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01
J. S. DEWELL, secrctar,
Dated March 4, 1917.
Harrison County Fairs officer.
and Committee Heads

The best attended and most
enthusiastic meeting of the di-
rcctors of the Harrison county
fair in the history of the organ
lzatlon was held here yesterday.
w. w. Latta of Logan was
elected president: John S. Hall,
Woodbine, vice president; Bates
Hosbrook, Missouri Valley, secre-
tary; c. C. Jones, Missouri Vail
ley, assistant secretary; Harvey
Foss, Missouri Valley, treasurer.
Following are the chairmen of
the committees:
Speed, B. J. Moore, Dunlap.
Gates, w. A. SHELTON. Missouri
Valley.
Privileges, c. w. Hough, Little
Sioux.
Hall, William Shelton, Carlisle.
Horses and Mules, John w.
Collins, Yorkshire.
Cattle, M. S. Meats, Missouri
Valley.
Hogs, Harvey Johnson. Logan.
Poultry, Fred Divelbess. Logan.
Sheep, Frank Rainier, Logan.
Orchards and Small Fruit. j.
M. Worth, Mondamin.
Farm and garden, John Garner,
Mondamin.
Kitchen and pantry, Mrs. Will
son Doty, Missouri Valley.
Pictures, Susie T. Faith, Mis-
souri, Valley.
Marshal of the day, Colonel j.
M. Foutch, Logan.
Textile fabrics, Miss Minnie
Divelbess, Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01
LoveIand News.

Mrs. Nellie Haldeman is con-
fined to her room with an attack
OF tonsilitis.
Otto Caldwell, formerly resi-
dent of Loveland, is moving his
/ family to Dodge, Nebraska.
Mrs. Goss entertained Miss
Klltlc French and mother at din
nel Sunday.
Murl Palmer visited Ioveland
relatives and friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Rose Hill of Council
Bluffs spent Sunday at the w,
Smith home.
Among those who took the
Eighth grade examinations were;
Phyllis Butler, Gertrude Fouts
Ada Caldwell, Marion Barkhuff
Lorna Wood, Florence Olson
Donald Scebold. Howard Brook
houser, Basil Chase, Paul Keiger,
land Norman Fouts. Teacher
Myra T.. BIust.
Mrs. Mack j. Fouts attended
the comic operelta, "Pocahonlas, .
presented by the GIec clubs oil
Council Bluffs high school Fri
day night. Miss Angie Middleton
we'll known i'm Missouri Valley
and at present music director in
Council Bluffs, coached the play
(which was decided success. Mu-
sic Was furnished by the high
school orchestra, and they were
given hearty applause through
the entire evening.
ID. II. Bailey spent Sunday with
relatives at Manning, Iowa.
Mrs. II. C. Morehouse was a
Council Bluffs caller this week.