davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
LARGE AIHElE1|C AMATEUR MEET IN
 "PA|LLY" NOV. Y
Questions of Readjustments Before Athletci Union in
 Quaker City

New York, Oct 25.-The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion, to be held in Philadelphia on Nov. 17 and IS, promises to De one of the most mOmentous in the his tory of the organization. Questions having to do with the re-adjustment of track and field athletics after the war and problems arising from the present conflict will be laid before the delegates for their consideration and decision. Their verdict will have far reaching affects and the various officers and other representatives of the Union are collecting data in or der to be. prepared to meet these is sues squarely and fairly.
 Among the subjects that are to be discussed are resolutions barring from all National Championship ga- mes. athletes of foreign affiliations and the status of an athlete after the war, who during the hostilities, oc- cupied a position as coach, instruc tor or physical director at can- tonment or with the service units abroad. The question of a!loting the various championship meets at this
 
 son will also come up for decision.
 Of these, the most important is un- doubtedly, the one bearing con the amateur status of the athletes who, during the war, has accepted poy for acting in the capacity of instructor or recreation director at a service camp. Under normal conditions such action would immediately disqualify and professionalize such athlete. In the present circumstances, however, such action bears an entirely diff ferent aspect, the work silast}.fnany cases being carliedt DIhk kf0r patriotic reasons and at a. heavy financial loss as we'll as the expense of broken home ties. As a result, is is confi- dently expected that the following re solution introduced to cover this con tingency, will be quickly adopted
 '"That in accepting such positions many have done so at a great sac rifice. leaving their homes, families, business, positions, etc., to go far from home or over the seas, feeling that in this way theys could De use ful in helping to win the war: :.
 Be it therefore Resolved that no persons who shall have been eligi- ble to compete as an amateur at the beginning of the war, shall be con- sidered as having forfeited his anna teur status by accepting position ! such as mentioned above unless he shall continue in said employment after the war is over"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27

Graphic Classifieds pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
REIMBURSEMENT OF PROGRAM
 FOR BUILDING WOODEN SHIPS

Washington, Oct 24-Officials of the Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet corporation are considering I general readjustment of the wooden ship program with view to limiting the production of these vessels if the interests of the country demand it.
 Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board announced today that in final decision on the matter will be made at {, conference to be held at Phila- dclrhia next week.
 MT. Hurley also said the board is contemplating withholding contracts for steel from number of small yards unless those plants show efficiency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
RIVERS ON A RAMPAGE
 IN CITY OF ASHEyILLE

Asheville, N. C.. Oct. 25.-Nearlv eight inches of rain in the past 24 hours has forced the Swannanoa and French Board rivers, which inter- sect at Biltmore the estate of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
666 cures H{adaches, Bill iousness, Lossa of Appetite. foul breath, q that tired aching feelink due to Ma laria or coldss
The oleeso,rs rheerlst.

The Gleesosne Theerist.
 "How do you know Bliggings Is ab- solutely inexperienced in agricultural" sHe keeps talking about what sim pie thing 1t Is to have dne garden in your back yar6'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27

Cotton blaAkets 72xso inches $3.9s. Extra heavyA cotton blanllts 72x84 inches, $4.98. AExtra heavy wool nap blankets $5.9a to 8.98. eavitts Cut Price Store, Qfit Busi9ss Sale. ..
 1O-26-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27

late George w. Vanderbilt, out of ttcii banks. Some damage has been done to railroad tracks near this city and the power plant which SUD- plies Ashville with electric current rnay be put out of commission.
 Readers of the classified columns of this paper grasp rare bargains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
COughed So He Couldn't Sleep.

Bronchial col aghs, tickling in throat and asthn1atic lspasms break ones rest and weake1 on@so that the sys- tenn is ru1t down sMnd serious sick ness may 1Ssult<Enos. Halbertn Pao- Ii, Ind, wrik 'I had a seYfe cold and coughe4 continuallyys6 night, could hardlyK sleep. EQey's Honey
 and Tar curkd my cough" Manns Pharmacy. Advt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
!. Wllllna Workers Club

'fKe !. Pleasant Hill Willing
Workers Club met with Mrs. L.
y. Hatcher, Friday, July 10th. A
joyous afternoon n was was spent on
quilting, with three. members. .ber
ing absent. The club now has a
guilt all ready for sale which they
win sell for d donation to the Red
Cross. The visitors of the day
were: Mrs. Mark Acres and son;
Mrs. X. r. Brundiage and chill
dren;. Mrs. A.. A. Green and Mrs,
n. A. Greene .ab sato,.i, d. -
At the close of the club dainty
refreshments were served, and
after Edna Hatcher entertaining
them with selection on the or
gan and Edison they all adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Henry Basch,
and daughters, Friday July 26th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Threshers Ready

Mr.. L. G. Garter, thresher exs
pert of the U. S. Department. OF
Agriculture was in Harrison CO.;
Thursdty and Friday inspecting
threshing machines. Mr.. CARTER
said, Machines in this county
were in good condition, generalNaa
The thresher owners. are meeting
the, Government recommendation
They, have or are putting their ma
chimes in the best of working dfl
der for saving wheat. Canvasses
are being used under and around
the separator toscatch the small
leaks. Pitchers are. being instrueta
ed in the putting of the bundles ;ta
the feed tables. These details are
all hacked by the food administra@
tion and for which machine men;
are held responsible. Mr. Gartefss
expects to be back again after alE
the machines are making their:
run. Machines not capable OF;
saving the wheat will be stoppe6fs
Mr.. Carter said, 'The general:
conditiagn of the Harrison CoumsY;
machines are better than the:
average. aMachines reported as:
being wasteful or doing poen;
work must comply with regulA=:
tions or stop work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
The child's welfare Bureau

A meeting was held at the LIZ
brary. Auditorium last evening":
under the auspices OF the Woni@:
ans committee of the Council OF:
National{ Defense.
The work taken up by this CONS:
mittee was the Child's Welfare Of:
the Children's Bureau at Washing
ton, d. c. with Mrs. Dan Finley:
as county chairman in chargcs
The committee for Mo. Valley;
was as follows:s @ *.
First Ward Chairman, Mrs. We;
E. Pruess. & 8:
Committee, Mrs. E. E. Lusk +:
Nurse, Mrs. Fred Orr 81
Examining Physician,E DR.. E. II.
'shdond Ward: ! 81
Chairman, Mrs. George Corners.
Committee, Mrs. C. A. Heise e
Nurse, Mayme McDermott 3
ExaTining Physician, DR.. C. AZ
Heise. S
Third Ward: s:
Chairman, Mrs. j. E. Guddabeok
Committee, J. E. Conroy S
Nurse, Nellie O'Rourke
Examining Physician, j. l.. Tam:
isiea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
LoveIand Moths

The Loveland Red Cross is
turning out some ereditable work.
Their quota OF IS sweaters went
out on time and the second quota
isynearly completed. The 10 paja-
ma suits will be ready by August
~, A record of hours is being
kept and several have won their
CROSSES Visitors of last week: Mrs,
WallaceI and Mrs. Stone of Co.
Bluffs, who gave instructions in
knitting and hospital work. Lemo-
made and waters were served af-
ter business hours.
\ ave are planning to have some
Fpfcturesi of our Red Cross Unit
sent to our boys for Christmas.
A Welt filled house greeted Miss
Gunders pn at her canning Demon
stration lin the forenoon and war
bread demonstration in thesAfter-
noon ofiJuly 5th. She is b very
capable agent and teaches many
things Of value in these days OF
conservation.
A Junior Canning club was or
fganized. with Miss. Mira Blust,
|leader; Jey skeltoh; president;
Phyllis Butler, vice president;
Gertrude Fouts, Sec. This club
meets every two weeks on Thurs
day afternoon and are planning to
do some splendid work in their
line.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
On. Your Guard

New York, July 21.--More than
100 cities have taken up the "Or
Your Guard" movement inaugur-
ated three weeks ago by the Fifth
Avenue association, and a plan is
now being worked out to organize
the country by states to prevent
the spreading of information OF
In addition, the motion picture in
dustry has been enlisted and more
than $50 theatres have, agreed te
flash the following caution or
the; screen at each performance
S0R sKour Guard!
Please refrain when in public
places or before strangers from
any remarks of a nature to
wtaken patriotic energy and
confidence in our leaders and
in our allies, or from state
yments regarding the number
or moNefhent of our troops, the
work in munition plants, etc.
Information overheard maybe
repeated where it can l't;ii give aid
and comfort to our enemies.
In -stateme1t Robert Griel
Cooke, pres sideat Sogthe associa.
Ition, yesterday saidy
In Rhode Island alone 5000
On your guard cards have beer
placed, in i1,,.lD localities where. the!
will do the most good, Mrs: Sam.
uel Pomeroy Colt of Providence
having shesn largely pstrumenta
giving sh4 warg4HS widespread
display. The board of trade an,
the chamber of commerce o
OF Washington, D. c., have ais,
gone into the movement and, act
ling in 'cdnjuneHo Hop,~ith fthes dis
have placed fkg swafning Ill man,
places in the capital"
H. a. ~ Z
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

esterday afternoon Mrs. Mary
.Dannecker drove, mp in flpnt. of
'tha EhSfieS aMahbs bskS sbhe ! on
McGavren Street, and was talking
lWith; re t1as7ey aa taAasn en- tss horse
sar oppbd ssogs sllddte aalat the bug
gy was oyer tut ned throwing Mrs.
Danhe6kef dld Mtf0wh 6dt baas
asks$f RaasIs'af tair :stgps,1 sl|s tasJ Sg5 hlt
about the face andsback and as
EeS Ee is.sss B gs E,s IA S.aas!- ssst
aareds tAsEasr whialRssa lMed IN
havesa vicious disposition and be-
lkare shascaNa 81 Aheslhinaassaaln
ed down it kicked him on the left
ankle breaking it near joint. Drs.
DeVore and Heise were callet to
look afr the injured ones and to
set the fracture. lie will be many
weeks before Mr.. Mandelko will
be able te walk again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

Mrsl Al, johnson and children.
returIed this morning to their
home i'm Sioux City, after brief
visit with the formers mother,
|MEs. Howard Mathena.
Thet Misses Irene and Maude
Muller were home from Omaha,
for an over Sunday visit.
Miss Mildred Pratt returned to
tter- home in Oakdale, Neb., this
morning after several days visit
with the A. w. Graham family.
Mrss w. w. Reams of Mitchell,
lFSy u, is'tlfe guest this week Of
her sis Ster, Mrs. A. w. Graham.
DR.. Heise reports the birth of
a dGaushter G to Mr.. and Mrs. LAY
Mrs. Roy Stark of Omaha, has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Antrim the past two days,
also to see her brother, James,
lheideS he leaves for Camp Cor
asaa Gh. An s,
Miss Marie Christensen has ad-
ceptedsa position as clerk at the
Chris Peterson grocery.
Miss Hilda, Harker, started work
this mprning as, clerk at the CO.
fbbefative store.
4 Albeit Tickle has had all Of the
buildings on the old ChiMef's
farm On Pratts Lake moved '3-4
of mile north of the old place.
Mrsl H, H. .siedschlagj is the
new b$okkeeper at the Fanger
grocery which he recently pur-
chased of J. P. Egap, sys
MISC Edna Nofqssh @s yWas
recently GRADUATE Ia from the
HammSll Business college in ON
aha; has accepted a position as
slstenogFapher at the First Nation
b Bark. - ~, II Il
/ HDr. Lusk reports the birth of a
/ girl tQMr and Mrs. H. w. Green
ibYpod and twin boys to Mr.. and
| Mrs. Earl Purcell.
MisA Nanie Dessert of Omaha
came home Sunday to see her
foth%, Elmer, who, was home
rom &ahlp bddss1 ss'is naR
Miss May Jensen of Omaha,
was alb over Sunday visitor with
home folks,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

Miss Alice Harker and the other
Young ladies who have been at
tending. summer school sats Deni-
son, the past six weeks have re-
turned home.
Arthur Martin and Albert San
deen,tleft for Omaha sthiss morn
Ing having sreeeived 9thefr ,scall
from the navy. They will probab-
ly he sent to the Great Lakes
Training station ,3ia 5iatfsr
The fire department. was called
to the Railroad yards Sunday af-
:crnoon where sparks from pas
sing engine set fire TO the roof of
Easbox cars Tie. DANA BE. .WasssIhall.
Miss Cora Briggs of Council
Bluffs, was in the Valley yester-
day calling on relatives and
friends. 80 '5 80 4''' Z
Word has been received that
Clint Norris, formerly, Of this city,
has ybesn gnremoted sfrop lieu
tenant 10 Captain Of theS Cavalry
Company to which he has been at
tached. tssl.a
Mrs. Ray Clark and son were
in the city this morning between
trains on their way home to
|RSSnfs |RRSsa,sl lf'Elsr '>.sv 'ssSs S'sr :!
j. w. and Ray Harris motored
to Gleenwood, yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Snyder of this city,
was Joined here this morning by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lucas and
children off, 9mabaianda later left
for f Cherokee y, xor Astsw weeks yis-
it with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cook and
John Rodgers of Blair were the
Sunday guests sof the w. w
Foote Ihome'. In the afternoon
Messrs, Rodgers, Cook and w. Ny
Foot, drove to Camp Dodge to
visit Thomas Rodgers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
? offioers+ rs+lnstalfed

Officers installed on July AZ
by r.. c. Rosenburger, d. d. G
Master !. o. O.. f., of Dunlap, la.
N. G.--sam R. paulsen
v. G.--Charles Bertleson
Secretary -G. w. Burbank
Trsasuref W. p. Wisler
Warden--Clarence Podendorf
Con.--W. II. Webber
R. S. N. CIV. N. Burbank
l.. s. NJ G.--s. d. Gibson So
r. S. v. &C. Il. Kelly
J.. S. v. CD. o. Leyon
C. CD. Fl Clinkenbeard 4
o. G:sL. Nj. Walker ~ :
r.. s. S.--James Bertleson
l.. S. S.--Joe Johnson
ChaplOin--J. w. Young
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
MRS. George Career OF ahaareEs

h MRS. sGeopge Career OF ehadreEi
has been the guest the past week
|Df Mr. and Mrs. Mead fkirkland,
and other relatives. ~
Mrs Robert Jones s. Of DuEiap,
who has been visiting with her
dang Ghter, Mrs. 4 Chris Beard and
family, sfof the spasta few weeks,
raithurneA ret to her b home asss ss Sunday,
for service, sH
Mrs. M. A. Sprinkei of Logan,
entertained asseysas1sals frisnas .fand
relatiyyeg sgndlay sly . sia h9nAr = A ,afs ct her
for service soon. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Spri-
IL, andS veStS. 1Mf. 4 kibert ifI sHail li hh{l
Miss HazsipWnod3 ofIes5nssMr,
and a 9 MrasG Gg 4. lsseard apa daughter
and Mrs: 70. SH Kelly and sons,
Ralph and Charles, of Mo. Valley,
ElpYas si;ns, Az sssEs.s,As: ] ,s,lsa
Miss Elizabeth McCune Of Co.
Bluffs was ss4he Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Earnest east
of. toWn.i.s eisssssaass ~: sassst
Mrs, W, b Wymlaapa Wyyl!mlaapa has has retnRepq.ed etsgeq.
70 70, Kansas City, Ml9;. after a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and
EMrs.. Charles Mandelko and 'Utiier
relatives. 1ss0sT3se nsatsg ensfS
Mrs.pE. &c, ! Adamss . retadaied
home this sWorping fran sthsssM
E. hospital in Omaha where she
recently underwent an operation
lShe, is getting along pieeN,x ss-ss.
IN NgS. n X. Hun espf fers Isl 1ext
Supply iR Magnolia WI CID ~
Ter family and last evening brou-
lght her dapghter, Misf9 FRANCES
fhome from a months visit. :
A grand time was reported al
the Skelton families annual pic
tGic yesterdassat the fair ground.
e..sss, Nj Y kk,EsG'1 Z, y
days Win tie FORMER 5 parents
in Dunkirk, New York.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

va 1he McGavren Tractor Co. re-
port the sale of full threshing
rigs this week to Chas. Haight, of
'M Town, and to a. company of
sf mefs on Penny Street. These
30 Hhe lIigs are q. great aid ID this cri-
t hl year when it is absolutely
essential that the crop be saved.
Miss Susan Reardon of Magnol-
liza, Wi for the future make sfier
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Hen
nesseY of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
aIa.g III EEsNTN iiNEE aGHN
LOGAN ITEMS

E Frank Cantley was sentenced
|gor two years in the Anamosa re
||!nFliat tory, Ere q Eantley was fined
& 500 sand$22 "a costs; Miss Zod
fsa1 III $50 of Joplin, Mo-, was
Eaailea 100 and s2l costs by
'Jutge Arthur here yesterday af
ternoon as result of bootleg
ging from Missouri into HarEi-
son County, Iowa. Frank Cantiey
received two years for carrying
concealed weapons. O.SGhevilierof
North Harrison was fined stUO,
and Sf6 cost; theafines. aggregate
S758 and We're promptly paid.
Sheriff Myers and Deputy G. w.
Atkins apprehended the Joplin
+triplets at four O'clock in the morn
ing and later lodged them in the
Logan Jail.
Joseph Lane and Chas. Van
Eaton, of Pisgah, w. r.. Adams,
and Amos Berve of Logan, Mrs.
Rose Adams, Miss. Ollie Derry of
Logan, Mr.. kibler of Woodbine,
and other members of the T.. d. IS.
church interest i'm the success OF
the western Iowa reunion TO be
held here in August have begun
the preliminary work.
According to information re-
ceived here the seven passenger
Hudson Super Six car belonging
to H. R. Coulthard of California
Junction, Iowa, and driven by Ivan
Coylthard and accompanied by
;tNp sisterssand other young peo-
pig, was stolen from the street Of
Umaha, wien the young people
were eating ice, cream.
Corn is in critical condilinil
in different sections of Harrison
county. Other parts of Harrison
county, the corn is reported zin
prime condition. O.2O of an iHch
of raiihfell atIogan last night and
ssahaiisss ss1his nglpornlIingsshelping nj the cropssto
an pYfeciabie extent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

! sJesse Newton of Washington,
arrived today for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Owens accompaniment
thes Middleton children =ef
Ghieago, spent the afternoon In
Omaha, with relatives.
Dave Livingston who has been
painting the front OF the Hammer
and Co., building has also added
some nifty looking signs for the
Studebaker and Scrips Booth cars:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Weather Report

For Upper Mississippi and the:
Lower Missouri yalleys:s Showers:
are probable Monday with some:
moderation in temperature; fair
the remainder of the week With
nearly normal temperatures, &,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
: Red crSs,AS ~

The Red Cross Helpers Club
met at the home of Mrs. J. /. Kel-
ley, July 18. After roll call which
was answered by each member
giving 80 cents 10 the reserve
flnd,the time was spent in work
ing on comfort kits for the bene-
fit of the boys going from Harri-
son county in this call. Club .ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. V. M.
Berlier, July 81.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

n T. - s.
The Foote garage, reports the
sale Of a Chevrolet car to Martin
J.. Johnson. 'a
At recent meeting of the
School Board it was decided to
traise Supt. A. w. Graham's sal
ary to $1,000 or $500 more thafl
last years salary ,of { is2io0 lin
hopes of getting him to remain
inethe Valley, instead of accept
ing the position at York, Neb.,
where heswas offered $2aOO or
S&4e0 mdfe than his last year
salary. AS yet he has not decided
Mrs. Julia Widing of Chicago,
who has been the guest at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
I. Larson left this morning. for
Sioux City. .
Mrs. A. G. Port and son, 81
Salem, s. D., visited between
trains this morning with Miss
v lLu1p Potter. She was on her way
home d q fsqm Mexico where. her nus
band is an officer in a training
tcamp.
ir. Heise reports the birth Of q
by ITO Nri ands Mrs. charles
O'Hourke in the country. I
u Isiands 8. Paine. arri, sed this
morning from the Naval, wirsiess
school OF Newport. n. l., land later
left-fOP- his home in Lyo ms, Neb
He is i'm the SAME depart ment as
William Joh4on Of this iff5A ii
Z - anih 4s. .sBgp Ay>A ot =
| ds s3 lsi11S IL
Hs+ela ce6 II iafAsd g, toy ovel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
los." r.tY.7 'Io,,sk Navy

Logan Iowa. July .tg.--Super.
ior m&rksmaIshfn on tfh part 81 81
hloyda Hardy. sorlp fMr. Snd Mrs
y. B. Hardy, hxing ofl.a. .Mrm near
here, won this young mana fif-
teen-day furlough from navel
service and SIS h .eash. Fhe be
is noY visitings4as paR& Is IN p \
Young Hardy enlisted over a
sysar ago. and became Mght-setter
ssogla B All hlona. His eseH pit eight 81
inch shells through a Pinch tar
get in forty-eight seconds at the
range Of oyer sa mile athus win
ming the contest With another gun
crew, a furlough and money
ptatAc. Va NV .,s~,A -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
In s5s0l :

her bf6od. ever \ wsatchfJif s tfff6Hgf fE Sti Il
the long and dismal night to pro-
tect them that are near and dear
40 her. She rears them, and she
watches over them with an ever
WagAchful eye until they have all
TO an age wh@e they are
Eflll ware Of the dsngefs that
Fo0ll M flQat them in a WarM Where it
(tss WHIT of the survival of the
Mrs and Mothers in the
|naMsSf all that is holy, in the
|nawK of humanity, in the name
[nf your mother love for your Off
Fspring, know. where your girl is
EfnIiEsas throw the strong arm of
EDVe and protection around those
lSSlara near and dear to you, and
|iet them know the snares and al
lWursma1lts W that beset them on ev-
|ery side and its resultant effects.
i am sure that you have the same
interest in the protection Of your
family that the poor hen with her
brood. Issknow fathers and366M-
|ersGthe tFydu ds, antA tide Is Sky
object III making Mis- appeal TO
you to keep an ever watchful eye
on those OF yours that haXe not
ARRIVED at the agS bf-uhdarSta1Sds
ing, of all the evils and allure
Ments that are always sconfrOnts
ing them. Make this effort and
God will bless you. add ypslf ehAy
L dren eI after Il, they sshgaayes grsoWn sto.
manhood and wof1anhood VIII h6-
/ nyors thsir: parents sq Will 9 loNesthat
passeth all understanding. Make
the effort, do not lie supinely
still, and let them gogdewn ~ the
hill to destruction, and life
worse than death; seoInedaby So
ciety, from WHICH there is no es-
cape until the grim reapeirs skatff
done his part.
am sure that we are not worse
here than in any other cities, but
that is no excuse for our short
|comings, our duty is to those who
are near and dear to us to extend
the guiding hand, asathe mariner
guides his vessel over the storm
tossed e sas sea, and b sRgriegg egg VI ssattslx ~
reap your reward for the untire-
Fings efforts that you have put
[fortas To make Il HehS q sBissSiag to
society, so that in all the years to
come you can point with pride to
them and say: That is my boy or
that is my sgir1,s and thank God
my effort was q silctess. :
Fathers and Mothers do not
blame others f6r your 3aults iK'
FnegiectingF youR childreH sat4sis.
your bounden duty to always Keep
fan Svers watchfhl eyes, M thpse
you love, whos Are near and dear
to you, to keep the viper away
that robe them of their manhood,
and womanhood You aBseSS 4e s1:e i
|sponsib1e party. The duty rests
with YOU Now is the time to be-
come active and alert in sacred
duty, IA duty sacred sasl Efe itself.
-Sss s-sEssb.A.sD.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
8AetIes

B yHhe Juvsdilis departmentsypf'
the X. and L. of s., was organized
Saturd lay, July GOTH, 1918, officers
elected and charter accepted. They
will me eet again August 3rd.
Eady OF Record