davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29
Rielp fcr KrSblinoe,

@oibeu Snh., bopbe p9ret bebanb=
let meo SperatIou % @ipsplaitsr
uoen !Selb. s Ell alber al ~ @or
blsp ban belbrebet peo Or. 0oons
upe Wetbobe for bloblss 6irur9i,
% bet paa faa Tiger. Spao 81.
6oouS nbrettebe or Simon
Sdmis fan Osiaa uorettes for big.
Or. 9opns bar rneb SelD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29

iplote 115 Iar, bar ban iremoeleS /
iliIo gi1pr. 90 ban fl,noe meb
Sto!tbeo fortuae fine 2ins Gpelltpr,
for Grempel, bn ban / 1912 (eaer
1879 bar nleb Ell Norblnnosiipgte
til Bergen, pg paa Sienltilren bleu
fopret al ell engelif Sre9ot og finn
peb Ell lpffelig Sfi9bnenS SilItlffelie
unogif at Dele Serie Gifens 2ob.
Srob5 fine mango Sern og i'm gielt-
mem belle &ipet fumnlerli9e Silp9rel.
ie, eieoe ban enOni oct lpieite Sumor
og paatog Jig Worlcber, Der piloe boz.
re en- Solbot pGrbig. Set beoite Or
enlpel berpaa bar, at ban to-tre
@ange ON l1geu ipobierebe ben ca. Ell
Mil Large Sci ira @pgoens Sattig-
gaoro til Spgebuiet, bpor bans Some
laa. Gn ting StunO bar oct for BAN,
ga ban / ct Sllnoreoe o9 SenltenoarS'
alocren lolntioie mteo, at Ioneil blep
ipg, mlontte flptte ilo ira i'm fipre life
Stue, ser blep iolgt, pg til 6atti1'
bienlmet. Gn mere bnlnan Setuno=
ling flrnoe bel o9ioa bore blepet Den
8onlle til Gel / bans bpie gloeroom.
Wcn Sen graabanreoc ng bproeoe
ajrlnpe ticbe % tualte alt.
ajpmpc - ia, for en- @oliat al 81
menlioner III Abel / line beolte Nar
bape pGret; tbi enbnu ben Sang ra'
geoe ban, ifient lterft beiet moo Sta'
ben, ct Sopeb pper WGngoen.
@amIe s(bel bar gilt 3 @ange, ito
Itc Sang / 1895 / Sen mobne albcr al
100 @ar. Treiten, Der ifllloe bic Tar'
ret, baobe acknowledgement buaoe pac
8rllnb al SrubgommcnS fremIfreon(
IIbcr, % foroi ban bapoe 5attlglnt'
ocritettelie. Men ga iaa formaaenoC
Soft taltc hans Sag for Trelten of
befoiteoc ale 9rplupsliogiTter, III
9lbel otter GLIDE inb / Den Ggtelfobe'
lioe Sopn. - 9rl,oen, Der oglau for
lrn0It hop0e traobt fine Sarnelfc of
Dor frorf / beggc @cn, moatte Ibe
bore iora1 gllteret5 Sfranfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29
Sinlano 90 polen.
1ortfpticIfe ira che I.

N(utononli in0en Ben rltsIi'fe Spocra.
tion, bpilfen Iibite 2eSning @etterlt
troebe ubetinget bar bcn for Stnlano
belbigitc.
Gen finifc 1oriotter @cnt5el So
ccIltom bolbt oerpaa ct nleO Itor Sns
tereSie pocbprt Sorebrag ON SIM
Iono, sets aultur, bets ~ipcnife % i'm
ifc Tolfeelemcnt. Soleren borleoc
PEG IinlonbS lpffclige politiIfe no-
piflino mnoer ct belt G%orbnnoreocs
Screening meo Hlialanb iort %Iellera
observation-disclosures, WiStroen ng
SppnOingn mcllcm DC TO Sanoe, Slll-
LAMBS 9ioclier, Tom bolbt poa at ipre
til 2anoctS llnoergang / DC haaroe
| SrpnoIelSuor ira 1899 til M, DC
Sen rusIiife Ncpolutiou crtoclig befri-
eoe ogiaa Sinlanh OF 9len'lfreoe
0onbetS S(utonomi for al Sremtlo.
Too @egne al "9a iociete Sranco,
| T%inlonoaiie" rettcoe bereiter Sogel-
'tom noalc parme SilSningsoro I'll
Sc nrrpprcnoc Meprpicltanter for
sen Uolc p0 ~heltewobige r%itS'I'fe No
ton, ionl MI meo Tine ligcIeoeS Tor
! Tolferettcn f~i0mpenoc Nlliereoe 'fol
befri Menneifcheoen ira ctbucrt or.
rcqant % egoiitiif Seaennoni, Iiae-
Iom 0en allerebe bar bcfriet Sinluno
ira set alltofratiife Spraimi.
Otter set nleo iterft @iiolo biliebc
Sorebroa rcciterebe Sril 8reto Gro-
sor "Sdrt 2ono" / iranif Operipttel-
Ie. hporefter benne Sinlonos pofre
Tationuliane bleu iun9et paa Suenii
al fsrlt slnna SaaelItom. Soceni
Irtbur 2an9iors ira S~eliinaior;
lluiueriitet uotalte bereiter uogle sri
benbe Sro til Minbe ON "Sinlanos
Sen" TroiesIor peo Sorbonnen
Snptein Hobert @mntbiot, iom nuliG
beSc al sc Gar, ran hapoe 'aaet I'M
ser ariaen, bare 40 Nor gammcl, -
ct tort Cab Tor Sprogoioenlfaben
Zen bersmte iranifc Sociolos Sem
@orms iii iaa Sroct ubenom Bro
.arammet OF holbt Ell beaeiitret Sal'
:. Tor Iinlano, ihet bon lpfenItebe sc
meS ben npmlnouc Sribcb, icm pber
, Iiaere ifulbc uopifle 9anbets rise 81
: utilization. San i~rembolot, at Gin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29

lonb hor f~renlbra9t en- HGffc Tioen-
ifa6SnlUnb, iom builfet'onbel't &uls
turlonb funbe misinoe bet, bl. a. go
cioloocn @eltermarcf, sg'tetlferen
gris Sirn, acknowledgements 2all'
uuiit olu., for bare at nPpne noglc ar
Dem, iagoe ban, ionl ban ielu 'too !
itprIt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS til. NE
ne @orms bplber / bette SeneIter
ueo Sorbpnnen unoer ltor 5ilItrem-
nina 6orebrag oper S~ociolo9tens
SiItorie. - Gnoelig talte Erpiesior
Verrier ON Eolen, ibet han billeoe ct
ielpit9noia Golen beiriet al Gnten.
ten!
gu .funitneriif- muiifalif @ibelins
meo iloeluffenoe iinif.polif Hrogram
afIlntteoe @aniieitatiouen. 6ru In.
ia Saaelitam, beu / Earis boiatte be.
rsmteAfinife Sangeriuoe, beiieoe Itor
Ipplais for i'm herliae Solfning az
ipcnife % iinife Sanae, os mco Nar-
ieiIIoiien tiIilut benreu' bun Eubli.
fun til Spationer. Maoawe Gbar-
Iotte @uteI ira SSeonteatret asiilte-
reoe IiaelcoeS pes Matinfeu, Ser belt
igiennem par iGrSeleS p%ellpffet %
beteaneoe Ell imut SER ior 6~inlaubs
co &olcits Gag, bpab osiaa Barrier
p~resien or gris ON at iaitilaa.
Srsis SretsIanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29
"0amlc Ibcl||.
Nuracs GlSite Mano opo.

Ter meloes ira 9pop, at Nbel
GliaSien, @ufSnes / Soioten, or oeo.
Sm oenne @anoS SLIDER bar Der
itaact Iigeirem Strio. SeIp paaitoS
ban, at ban III bar 100 Nor gammcl.
0ette er benestct al andre. Ien ieir
ON aoruIe glbei bar taact Tor iterft i
iaa CT meo bam utpiliomt Sanocts
rloite Snhpaaner panbrct bort. 90
han - altlaa eiter eset Spsipenoe =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29

Train for office service at Valdez
College, DEBORAH, Iowa. Thousands
of positions are vacant on ccoun OF
the war. 9Th grade graduates are
amply prepared to take the regular
commercial and shorthand courses.
Prepare now 10 NIL a position.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29
Wilfic Collins:
Spiot

llben Communicating en- al DC
melt Ippnbcnbe % iGngslcn0e Scr.
tGQillger, iom er ifrcpct / bore Gage.
Com Ell ntpitiif SpsgelieSbiitorie eli.
Ter iorn Ell Golon Gople's Geteftio.
roman boloer Sen 2pieren5 Spnlerf.
Ion,beb iongen ira ferit til liolt.
"Somen i @oiOt" er ct Spinoel'
ppu al Slit % NGllfer, Glltop og
SAB.
479 Sioer / fort Sogformat.
aris 500. @ep Soften"
~ Wor l.: $500
B. ANUNDsEN PUBL. CO.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29
I'm Mtprucnt Nriucr ON "SGtrcn I 3pint":

On Mbprucut Nriucr ON "Sntncn ! 4piSt":
@cIoit. sSis, 4oc 6ebr. 1917.
SSrebc 8codrtipit!
Sea mootoa @pgelt, "Saulcr / 9oiot", for en-
rt,tup sinct. Set er cit al DC beo'te Ss9er,
lea bar Irit, % ice isr trDat nrbctnle Den til
cubpcr, Der pil lrie er 900 300.
SilieiL Mrs. gs. RartIeti,
u. 90, 9eIoii, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29
&irReft9e Wp6e6er.


tc Bar ogter / 9li,9uit at bragg til
Selma Tom Wisiionprer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION IN IOWA.

The National w. C. r. U. makes
an offer to double all campaign
orders for literature of $40 or
more. This order must come
through an authorized agent APP
pointed by the w. C. t. U.
Orders for less than $40 can
come from the unions or individ-
uals in the county, but the order
must be made up by the county
agent, all the literature must be
sent to her and she can distribute.
The offer is limited to:
(a) Campaign leaflets, page
$40 of 1927 catalogue.
(b) Campaign posters, nages
22-23.
to- Prohibition map. Post
cards. page 40, campaign series.
I'd Blotters.
(c) Any new leaflets, posters
or post cards that have been add
I'd to the campaign supplies since
The catalogue was issued.
III you have not catalogue
iend for one at once to National
w. C. II. a. Publishing House,
Evanston, Ill.
Send all orders to the county
agent, Mrs. Agnes NJ. Millett,
Woodbine. la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
Woodbine, Iowa

EJoyed the benefits Of good homo.
prosperity and freedom and other
things which they never had had
in Germany OF could have, and
who were not loyal enough to
stand up for the U. S. now during
this great war ought to have all
their property taken away, given
what little money they brought
over with them together with
little interest and be sent out on
ship back to Germany, and
lthose unloyal Americans who
were in sympathy with them he
! said it would serve them right if
bomb was placed under their old
ship when they got out in the
mid-ocean where the Lusitania
went down.
The sub ject of war was we'll
handled by the speaker, who knew
what he was talking about. He
had been prisoner and knew just
exactly how they were treated.
after he was captured they took
IAN ak, cut Off his toes and stuck
a sword through his left arm and
then struck him a terrific blow
!un der the Chin with the butt of a
gum rending him unconscious. He
lay in hospital unconscious
ma ny weeks, and it was seven
tee n months before able to leave
AMID when he did get better they
wa s. afraid it wo uld affect his
mind,
But his injuries were nothing
co IMPAIRED to the brutal deeds
dome to old men, women and chill
d'ren. The Germans will sure
FlaNte lot to answer for, as they
are the most murdenOus fighters
that have ever been in war, ac-
cordfing to his talk. Ae said dur
ing the bayonet charges they
see med to think their enemies
should stand stilA and let them
pie rec them through, while they
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
a BAD SPILL.

Last night witnessed bad
spill for one of the cars return
ing from the festivities at the Ak
Sar-Ben den. Going down there
was not hitch i'm the program,
not even puncture was reported.
Coming back the cars did not at
tempt to keep any line, but each
driver struck out for home when
ever the notion struck him and
there naturally was some speed
ing. AS some of the lead cars
came to Loveland Herman Jones
passed the Roy Mason car and left
Mr.. Mason in a cloud of dust. Mr..
Mason started speeding up to pass
the Jones car but was blinded by
the dust and got too far to the
side of the road and the rear
wheel struck cement sidewalk.
The car jumped into the air and
by actual measurement. il was
twenty feet further on when it
struck the ground. The rear
wheel, which had struck the OBJ
struction, crumpled up and the
car careened ON another fifty feet
when it toppled over on one side.
Mr.. Mason was caught by the
steering wheel and the little fin
ger on his hand was mashed off
nearly down to the first joint and
then split down TO the hand. His
entire left arm was badly bruised
and he has complained of severe
pains in his chest, although the
physicians do not think there is
serious trouble there. Frank
Gerhart suffered a dislocated
shoulder and severe bruises and
it is feared there may be bone
broken. The other four men in
the car were more or less bruised
and cut, but, taken as whole,
the men may feel very fortunate
that more serious injury did not
result.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
STREETS TO be BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED FOR HOME
COMING.

The Home Coming committee
signed contract with E. E. See
of Omaha today to do the street
decorating for Home Coming
week. While the streets looked
beautiful last year, the decora-
tions as planned for this time will
far surpass anything ever at
tempted in western Iowa. Flags
and remnants will be used in
much more profusion than usual
and in addition each electrolier
will have large festoon of Am
erican flags. Mr.. See has been
doing all the street decorating
for the Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben for a
number of years and his work
there has received nothing but the
highest praise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
DISTRICT COURT, HARRISON
COUNTY, IOWA, SEPTEMBER
TERM, 1917,

Carl A. Heise, Plaintiff, VS.. John
M. Steen, efendant-Notice of
Attachment and Garnishment
Proceedings.
To John M. Steen, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that on
March 18th, 1917, a petition was
filed in the District Court OF Har
rlson County, Iowa, i'm the above
styled matter, asking judgement
against you for One Hundred Ten
Dollars Fifty Cents (SllG.5O) and
costs. That on the same day II.
N. Frazier was summoned as
garnishee in said cause and re-
CURED to appear at Logan, Har-
rison County, Iowa, on the first
day of the next term of said
Court, to wit: September 4th,
1917, to then and there answer
such heterogeneous as might be
propounded touching his liability
as garnishee with purpose of con-
demning any money or property
IN his hands or under his con-
troll, belonging to you, so far as
may be necessary to satisfy any
judgment which plaintiff may re-
cover in said action.
You are also notified that
plaintiff caused writ of attach
ment issued in said cause to he
levied upon all interests which
you had at said time in South
half of South West quarter, and
in North West quarter Of South
West quarter of Section eighteen
(18), township seventy-nine (79)
North, Range forty-three (43),
West, Harrison County, Iowa, and
much of such interest as neces-
sary to pay any Judgment that
plaintiff may recover; and unless
you appear for defendant at the
time said garnishee is required to
appear and also appear and de-
fend said cause default will be
entered against you and iudment
rendered condemning said prop
erty for the payment of said judg-
ment.
Dated this 9th day of July,
1917. CARL A. HEISE,
A2-9-16-23 Plaintiff.
j. s. Dewell and Ross Ntzhugh,
lin, Attorneys.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
CLOSING DAY OF cHAurA,,oun

The closing day of chautaudus
was largely attended and an extra
strong program was given.
Junior Town, under the leader
ship of Miss Killing, put on a.,
small sketch, Good Fairy Thrift
which was in keeping with the.
present war conditions on econ
omy. The little folks received
many compliments on the charm
ing manner i'm which they carried
Out their parts and the play was
very pretty feature, after which
they were entertained at a water.
melon party.
The Mason Jubilee Singers with
their old fashioned jubilee anGi
camp meeting songs with several
patriotic numbers captivated the
assembly and generously re-
sponded to the many encores
their entertainment lasting neanIN
one hour.
olIoNIiIS ulllS dIl tSClllIlS 1Nlu
thrilling talk was given by Alfred
ii. O'ConnOr, who i'm the year of
1914 in the early part of the war
Z in the old world, with his father
and six brothers left for England
to enlist in the army and navy.
After fighting for nearly two
years he was discharged from the
army, as the army surgeons
thought, disabled for life. Mr..
O'Connor after doing his bit in
England was among the first in
the British troops sent to France
to reinforce the French line in
battle. His lecture was very live
ly, as he is a rapid talker and told
OF the horrors and inhuman deeds
OF the German armies that made
one feel that it would indeed be- AZ
Godsend to wipe that nation off;
from the earth.
Any German family that nad|
come over to America and en-,I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE

State of Iowa, Harrison County.
Carl A. Heise. Plaintiff, VS.. John
M. Steen, Defendant in the
District Court of the State of
Iowa, in and for Harrison Coun-
ty, at the September Term, A.
d. 1917.
To John M Steen, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that
there is now on file petition by
said plaintiff, Carl A. Heise, in
the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trlct Court of said County and
State, claiming of you StiO.50.
with interest from January 18th.
1916. Said claim consisting of
an account of $500. due said
plaintiff for personal professions
al services rendered you, and
$3.50 being on account of pro-
feSslOnal services rendered YOU
by DR.. S. F. DeVore, which ac-
count has been assigned to this
plaintiffs; also asking Judgment
for all costs You are further
notified that writ of attachment
has been issued against Your
property and your interest in the
lSouth half of the South West
quarter. and whatever interest
you have in the North West quar-
ter OF the South West quarter.
Section eighteen (1S), Township
seventy-nine (79), Range forty
three (43), West of the 5th P. NJ,
Harrison County, Iowa. has been
levied upon under said writ, and
II. N. Frazier summoned as gar
nlshee as your supposed debtor.
And unless you appear and de-
fend before noon of the second
day of the next term of the Dis
trict Court commencing at Lo-
gan, in said County, on the lth
day of September, 1917, default
will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 9th day of July,
I1917. CARL A. HEISE.
A2-9-t6-23 Plaintiff.
j. S. Dewell and Ross Ntzhugh,
lin, Attorneys.
l .~-0--
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16

Miss Selma Holberg is spend
ing few days with friends in
Fremont.
John w. May motored down
from Boone last evening for few
days visit at the RI. j.. Hartford
home.
Mrs. w. M. Quinlan is reported
very i'll at her home in the coun-
try. Miss Mary Irwin is taking
care of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hennessey
and Mrs, John Graham returned
today in the formers car from a
trip to Sioux City. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Hennessey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDermott
received cablegram today from
their son Francis, who recently
left Chicago with the railroad re-
serves, saying they had arrived
safely in France and were we'll.
l.. o. Stiles, acting wire chief
for the Iowa Telephone Co. for
the past two months, left for
Omaha yesterday, where he has
Joined the signal corps. He has
been succeeded by d. H. Elwell of
Carroll, who assumed his new du-
ties yesterday.
Misses Vera and Marion How
land of Shelby, who have been
the guests the past few days of
the u. S. Gordon home, left this
morning for Sioux City
John Schulmeister left this
morning on a business trip TO
Canada.
Mrs. A. D. Rowland of Shelby
is spending the week here with
her sister, Mrs. U. S. Gordon.
Mrs. Albert Chambers from
Hudson, S. D., who recently un-
derWent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Nicholas Sem hos
pital in Omaha, it was found she
was also suffering with gall trou-
BILE and 100 small gall stones
were removed. She is recovering
nicely from the double operation
Mrs. Mary Blanchard, who has
been spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Doty, left this
morning for her home in Lincoln
Mrs. Clara Croker and son de-
parted this morning for Canning
S. d.
Miss Ann Hopengardner from
Washington, Ia, is spending the
remainder of the week with Miss
Emma Green.
Peter Hanson and Miss Emma
Green accompanied Miss Edna
Haug to Arlington yesterday
making the trip in the former
car.
Mrs. w. D. Crewdson, who has
been visiting at the D. C. Rec
home in the country and will
friends in Logan, left this morn
ing for her home in Cherokee.
Mrs. Samuel Seabolt is report.
ed i'll at her home in Loveland
threatened with appendicitis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
Auto Bus Burns


.. E. Evans auto bus at Missouri
Valley burned Saturday night.
Russell Jensen, the driver. had just
returned from making trip to the
McCrlckard dance and had let his
crowd out and was returning for
another load when just the other
side of the Willow ditch bridge on
Huron street he discovered the car
was on fire. caused by back fire.
Nothing was saved but two tires.
The car was insured for half its
yalue.-Dunlap Reporter.
One OF our automobile insurance
policies would almost cover M. Ey-
ans loss. We insure automobiles
for more than so per cent of their
value.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
GA 3 q RIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Welch
OF Logan were the guests yester-
day of the w. H. Welch home. To-
day they visited relatives in the
Junction.
Word has been received in the
city by Mrs. w. H. Fensler that
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. McCulla of
Cherokee are the parents of new
baby boy, born Saturday.
DR.. Lusk, Rev. Mr.. Dewitt, Carl
Nelson and Nels Peterson visited
yesterday at the William Olinger
home near the Junction.
w. d. Pruess started in on a
fifteen-day vacation from the
post office this morning. Miss
Myrtle Harris is acting as sub
stitute.
Mrs. r. J. Hanford was called
to Logan this afternoon by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Sam'l
Hardy.
Manager Moreland of the Ma
jestic tells us that the Mutual
Weekly, shown next Saturday,
contains the most comprehensive
views of our boys in France shown
so far in this country. 1t con-
tains Old Glory at the battle
front and American army landing
in France.
Mrs. Chas. Fellingham and son
of Council Bluffs spent Sunday
here with home folks.
DR.. John Tamisiea returned
yesterday from a months visit in
Idaho and other western points.
Deronda Moore, the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Moore,
came near having serious acct
dent when he was struck by an
automobile in front of his home
on Sixth street yesterday. The
little fellow was quite severely
bruised, but luckily no bones were
broken.
Gene Harker came home from
IGlenwOOd this afternoon to spend
a day with home folks.
w. H. Mathews is mourning the
loss of his fine Holstein cow
'Shurtland Belle Mercedes H.
which died of pneumonia last
week. This COW was the finest
animal in Harrison county, if not
in Iowa, and Mr.. Mathews had re-
fused $500 for her several times
She was insured for $500, which
Mr.. Mathews figures but partial
ly pays for her loss.
DR.. A. H. Konigmacher leaves
this evening for Fit. Riley, Kan
He will be joined at Council Bluffs
by Doctors Hennessey, Merritt
and Maiden, who have all been or
dered to TT. Riley. One thing is
sure, our soldier boys are to be
given the best medical skill OBJ
tainable and will be treated
equally as we'll as if they were al
home. The Doctors fine suite OF
rooms over the State Savings
Bank are to be occupied by j. G
Schulmeister and D. j. Album as
a real estate office.
Mrs. j. w. Denniston of Cedar
Rapids arrived this afternoon fol
la few days visit at the DR.. Gam
BILE home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16


Charles Ladue of Onawa was a
Valley visitor over Sunday.
EWart McGavren returned to
Glenwood this morning after an
over Sunday visit in the Valley.
Mrs. McGavren remained for a
longer visit.
Miss Edna Haug, who spent
the week end here with Miss
Emma Green, left this afternoon
for Arlington to take up Junior
chautauqua work there this week.
Miss Daisy Gore of Modale was
the guest of friends in the city
yesterday.
Mesdames Cyrena Flagler and
Strauss have returned to their
home in Lincoln after week S
visit here at the j. A. f. Porter
home.
DR.. and Mrs. Rex Martin re-
turned home to Onawa this morn
ing after brief visit in the city
with friends and relatives.
Bruce Moorehouse, Ray Jones
and Fred Smith left last evening
for Detroit, Mich, to drive back
three new Dodge cars from the
factory.