davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

ing been with her sister, Mrs. David b.
Phelps and Mr.. Phelps for two months
returned to her home in Versailles,
this week.
c. M. Macy, Lodiburg spent the
week end with his father-in.law, John
labelling. While in this city Mr..
Macy paid a visit to the Breckenridge
News Office.
Mrs. W. L. Baker left Monday for a
ten days stay with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Norman, Fulton, KY,
and her aunt, Mrs. d; c. Johnson and
Mr.. johnson, Martin, Tenn.
Part, supplies and needles for all
makes of sewing machines. Needles
3Oc per doz, seuttles 81 90 each, cash
with order. If possible send broken
or worn parts when ordering, also
name of machine. Machines sold on
easy monthly or yearly payments, old
machines taken in exchange. Write
for catalogue aud terms. No obliga-
tion. Agent wanted. A. c. KcKinsey,
l24 West grid St., Owensboro. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06
His Sacrifices.

"Are you reducing your expenses,
BinT Indeed / am. A man can't
stand this high cost Of living on the
salary he gets. I've cut out the wife's
weekly matinee, countermanded her
new suit, discharged the nurse. made
the kids give up moving pictures and
ice cream. stopped the high-price milk
for the baby and chloroformed the cat
to save Its living expenses. But II
this sort'of thing keeps on / may have
to stop buying cigars and stop my club
dues"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06
JACKIEs MUST SPRUCE UP
Those Given Shore Leave Must Be
Properly Dressed and Must
Have Money.

Great Lakes, Ill.-Orders issued by
Lieut.. Com. A. G. Wilhelm, drill officer
specify that jaekies granted shore
leave hereafter shall wear only regula.
ton blue clothes and pancake" hat
And the clothing worn must be clean
and unwrinkled.
The order bars the following: Gray
brown and blue nonregulation sweat
ers and mufflers. Such articles OF
clothing may be worn If tucked out OF
sight under regulation garments
Watch caps are barred.
Under another order no man may
go ashore "broke." He must convince
his commanding officer that he has
enough cash to take him to and from
the station.
The clothing order is the result of
many jackies appearing in Chicago and
other nearby cities in nondescript
clothing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06
PROVE MERIT AT SHOP WORK
Women Are Better Substitutes for
Skilled Workers Than Unframed
Male Laborers.

Sacramento, Cal.-Women proved
better wartime substitutes for men
skilled In shopwork than the average
unframed male laborer, according to
II. II. Potter, general storekeeper for
the Southern Pacific company. hxper-
iments with eight young women put at
work sorting scrap iron, cleaning bolts
and familiarizing themselves with sim
pie machinery have convinced Potter
that should further raids be made upon
his forces he will be able to keep going
on an efficient basis by employing
women.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

daughter, Reba, and Jimmie No
BILE spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. G. l.. Dodson and Mr..
Dodson.
Mrs. c. G. Grant and grand
daughter, Ruth West, who have
been visiting her son, Claud Grant,
of Arkansas, for the past month,
returned home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Barger and
daughter, Mary Lena, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Bruner.
Misses Adell and Mary Fry
mire, who are attending school at
llardinsburg. spent the week end
with their aunt, Mrs. Ed She'll
man.
Nap Robertson, of Lodiburg,
spent the week end with his son,
M. j. Robertson, and Mrs. Joe
Robertson.
Alex Barger has bought the
CORTLAND Crosson property in
Union Star and will move his fam.
lily this week.
Merits Sewers closed his school
here last Tuesday. Mr.. Sewers
has taught an excellent school and
is liked by all the pupils. The
visitors and pupils received a nice
treat. Miss Bessie Lee Brashear
received two books for the most
headmarks and for attending
school every day. Miss Mary
Lena Barger received a box of
pencils and a book for the most
headmarks in her class and attend
ing school every day. Miss Irene
johnson, a box of stationery for
the most headmarks in her class.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

We are authorized to announce Judge
w. H. Settle as candidate for re-
nomination for Judge of the Court Of
Appeals from the Second District, sub
ject to the August, 1913, primary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06
Announcement.
For Appellate Judge.

We are authorized to announce the
name of J. w. Henson as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for APP
pellate Judge from the Second District,
in the primary, August, 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED-You to make extra money by
renting that spare room or your vacant
house by running a Want Ad i'm THE BRE-
CKENRIDGE NEWS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06
HELP WANTED


WANTED-Middle aged couple for tenants.
Good home. Man must not be too old TO dc
general farm WORT. AddressJ. b. ", Add
son, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06
FOR SALE
RINGLET BARRED ROCK EGGS

FOR sALE-My Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Rhode Island Reds are true to color.
Bred for winter eggs. Am booking orders
now for eggsand chicks delivered in March.
April and May.--Mrs Harry J. Hannah.
Cloverport, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE-Emden goose eggs, 20 cents
each.-Mrs. Thos. Beard. Hardinburg, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE-Three good work horses, one
good mare heavy with foal one good young
stallion years old.-Hardinsburg Livery
Barn Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE-1O0 bushels good grade, yell
low seed corn. guarantced.-G. II. Cunning
ham, Chenault, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE COW and calf; fresh.-C. T..
Freel neaT free, Ky.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Letter From Tom sla,er

Ais 9. ifR tt july ,Iy'G 18Th 1915
pe 81 Father spd Mother. f;' u
l received your letteF,y esterd day
and ANSWERED. ata right hack but
forgot to mail it lasEnIght and
50 II ahsywtAirg yoSsaaieaiiirl rs: j
in {ihs for llf iaaftf melon SUCK silai
|ydu told aBonh in your letter, bsit
don't know when l can get furs
Tough. l have keM trying hard for
one lately, but have not gained
much .headWay.. I-.slppase.---that
you are about through stacking by
now. l sure wish that HaSbaki got
to help Stack for awhile. but Isdd
not ffttgk ItWilI SET IT, farm. a ans
thisgYeaI. | hope to next year, but
thatiis,dOubtfuls q thpughttthat
wpuaa be able to get a farm fur!
lgIMlglElbptH CahtSih Dudley Said i,
3@A Sc peY Impossible to let one
but foln!d. gut since that there
waseA0thing to it and that he
could have, he, wanted
to, Bdt Nhen any0te isooni special
duty, it is much harder to gel
Observation-Disclosures
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
letters from Jlm welsh
somewhere Across

june n 1915.
Father Dear a.
In your last letter YOU askeds
why | changed my address? The
man had most TO doiTitfS%as
going so we. put in our plea and it
was allowed and here we are. AS
1 wrote you we:.losL ourScommand-
ing officer and tw6 sergeants.
have been made acting sergeant,
and hope to get The warrant. But
if not | must go back and drive a
iruck5-G'est la euerre..4 -
In the other capacity I will have
a section offsfx commons. Let's
you and / make wish. We took
up some big shells the day, be-
fore yesterday--and they had
some Dutch prisoners. Funny,
when Iicame home 1 found that
had one Of Their belts wifi The
famous Colt rnit usY buckle y
have not sent the pocket book as
| am afraid it would not get far
and | will moi chance this. How
ever if the. opportunity presents
itself | will get them to you.
We have not had very com
Portable seat sas' liesglf;;ngewspapel
accounts Willestelh. you Speghaps
They rushed fhe;americaffs ssaehS
to our front--the first we have
seen of them. The next time yol
see James Welsh in the dealt
lists don't wire for my ashaSssl
there are many such nanies anG
remember a fool fef luck" We
will be sporting Service stripes
by the time this reaches you. Sc
/ will have stripes in any event
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Hawkeys Farmers. olvb|

Hawkeys Farmers. olv1
The club met with Mr.. and
II. y. Faith, Saturday, July q
the nofnings hbafrs wbfes
lgYsisjtings saaplad Fl! afgte Il the usna
dinner as prepared by the hO
lthascldb Was AalikatO ptdaf
president.
Song, Club
Reading, Mrs. Francis Rel
) Reading, Mgss GeQ. NeI1ta
T piano solo' MA: 9
J no" : Question No. .l.Iwsss III
war appointments was th
discussed but left undecided
No. 2. Decided it would nj
practicle for the farmer to hirj
smallgrain thre 6 and deli,
into wagons hecasiee Of so
small jobs.
The resignatien AfsMr. and.
R. e. Evans wasJHkn considl
and accepted by the, club.
Question Committee for
meeting, Francis Render and |
p. y. Quist. IA Il
Program Committee: g
Geo McIntosh Mrs. Es'sv.
bold and Mrs. H. II. Faith. HIS
Program: SsI Isl
Reading, Mrs. Wilson:
Music, MariesR ender +
Reading, Mr. scebo1a
Reading MrsgIs ftosh
Questions sho1id
the farmer, 18th HlSsfamily
2 weeks vacation every fall.
ferred- to Mrs. Quist..
$ No, 2. Should there BE 4 ~ a
|fion box" for an Of the Ri
Clubs, that one. club might
on a questionSWiklh it believe
be of interest to the other oh
Referred to Francis Render
sitdfs oEthx ~ wsr
MT. and Mrs. II. Az. Hse4h
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Letter From Franz 4
Co. f. 2nd. U. SIn1 xiit -
Camp Fremhnt ss a;


Friend Pokey:-- sssssssssisssssS
Just line to iet KnSw 8
L have changed my iocal ii01s E
rather Uncle sam has changes
] certainly regret II too. WE feft
the finest place in the world when
we left Hawaii. OF course | would
rather be in Iowa than-any place
! know but, Pokey, if you don't
know it am telling you. that Haw-
All has the finest climate h there
is. Spring, Fall, Winter and SUMS
mer, it is almost the same, sn0l
too hot nor is it ever disagreeable
such as high winds, etc. And the
beautiful palms and various trop-
zeal plants are SO much more in
teresting than maple, s.cottansl
wood, etc. The beaches are rstfp-
erb. certainly miss my daily
swim at Waikiki Ya i
But here we aregat Camp I'tes
mont, about 80 miles from FRS
co, about lS from San Jose and
close to several other llaces of
n ;rmal size. l do not like Frisco,
u bit. The camp is absolutely n;
q. They say it rained here last
January and they expect another
one about next Eebrnary:sl don't
doubt ii bit. There are slots of
men here. When we rame5in after
day trip on the briny deep and
by the way it was some trip. The
wind blew and it was a cold wind
too, the sea tried its best to get
into the boat and it did to a aeeni
tain extent. .ForgsfiSe days slQnas Sons
could@hardly Stay On deck We'll
as Twas saying when we came in
we looked about like a bunch OF
recruits andsthe men of the drafI
ed army were counting forsps.aSc
they have only about = month
service and there wasn't hardly {
man in our regiment that ha6
les than 13 months4an agool
many of them ovesH5; Seafs.
guess The drafted, IN ems wons
count for us when we get started
to showing them how to do thi:
army stuff. Ne don't knaW as.ye
what we will do butssttiinl HE.
will make allothersdiNis lon oft 8
our regiment. We have enough
material to make two divisions
e. in quality.
Isn't it fine the way the Nc
Valley fellows are showing VIVA
they are made of. There must no
be many fellows left around Their
and there shouldn't i,erif there AZ
was very sorry to hear of Juliu
Mullers misfortune, but. eye
proud of the fact that | enliste
with him. Although he left me be
ore we had a chance to 'exhibi
our abilities or aptitudes as sol
diers, | know that he made goo
soldier and died doing his best.
don't know but what we will ge
over there before fall. | hope s.
at amy rate.
Well, the idea of this letter wa
to let you knew that | had move'
and my present address is: CO
i. 2nd.}TnftySs Camp Fremont
Calf Don't'Sforgetto change
on the mailing list beeanse | GER
iainly would hale to besIeprive
of That paper for even one edi
ton.
The Purcell boys I. I.aree lbaSt
in the 2nd., and both feeling fine
and like l. they would rather b
back in Hawaii than California;
Regards to Mrs. Lah1nan, ais
staff. Sincerely, /
Fat j Cody
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

49,; ~f.l|''s M x'TaI III IL, =!

"; vf.a'I; ;ss llI[,x'TlIk11!I:,,; =!
solutely nothing to write about
Whes stilave s!daa fso Eeds )
so this will have TO be a series Of
Junk; oh! ~ aaHsiqtose Lawrence
on the road. They stave been, on ia
qYllet fr9nt until this driyyestarts-
| ed. 1sheif il Vas ifeGessary TO ~ ~.
turn them to thsYrNkMhat we
failed as a faififE I'll Weir part
Would; E!9pti'
eansnare pouring ipr7 they are
good soldiers and with "a little ex-
,pefiensej tAeydWill,; gob far. It. lis
going TO be hard at, first hut even
now! they have i the, .dptehman's
number they can tslingliea knife
much to fast. During ,thes first of
the drgss We had ID, I to :, make about
four dfffsradH daASp 81 GTkE first
place we had the Artillery just
dfoyyeaI IN tpp apd vsfblled-ept
Made our trip, came back--tnat Is
ITO another ptace. and .Just-went
on in that manner. Things are at
present quiet, or fairlNsso. 4 think,
! (don't qnote@smle asDf III ii,TS Sfiaayen's
s sake thl III Din 'S Std WIT !
for supplies to come up. Them
think they are going to receive a
big surprise. lam sending you a
Ipicture--nOtessthe machine l8gun
Epattern. You might try it on the
wall. Suggest that you remove
yourself while it is beingS done.
This is tiresome line | suppSse,
but it is all l can tell you, and
nothing. else of interest. happens
| am writing to Dad and the little
Major (Blanche). So you can
trade if you choose. Love to ALL
and happy. .daYS.. Jim.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
I aIa ,., Yleg!Aq H. M Media lew
Is .n,atx ,alleAgegtfpr thls tsFriteepJ,g.. T2i
IaEens fas sSfnelr y5sasaa,ssNk eiit

Mems fks sSfhtsr g1safaS' Ahg eiisda
about my age. There was an argu-
ment and my parents WNcessbQt,
and killed. have been in We armyH
since"
hardly knew whetherateabsifeves
this astonishing tale or not, but
the .ynnng German-- said.r-he~saM-
his parents killed and there was
no physical proof that he had lost
his mind, though it was, evident
Gst f1 sag ,aases hs German +:
does when he isscaptured is to
Ea1ff K Is stt1 t'%s'; v HI fs ;ss
wary end is glad. :
MH0ers in the army have for
three months gone among the
men in the ranks and told them,
that they must fight to the death
because capture either by the
Americans or British means GER
| Viii aficers captured BY the
Americans are of the better
class. The privates stood out in.
strong contrast to them. The lat
ter are mostly sqf the Filliterate
tBps Mh6 ssay thsysydeh't know
any thing about the war except
that HlaYt are Asasa1a en- gland
and France and must never give
kR sEsgahg2 EEllow tsss / I} L is States
&.s h s3gs e aasf sfsyn5s d 5ss
of them to me. ''the United Sta
tes 1 asbdfagged info. | Ae war
by England" =
Il sApparsntlysahs i youqg man,
Whose eyes indicated that he was
as much animal as human, was
Another prisoner, who spoke
reasonably good English, said he
lWas "a waiter in the Keyser's Ho-
ltfY On Btackfriar's Embankiment,
London, when the war started.
He was about to leave for the U.
is, but he was compelled to return
ftR MkMa6y and k9tsf thV army.
II intend to go to the United
ktaaesr anyhoWaWhen gthee war is
lover, he said, - Wouldn't go
El BeSa oIf12FHWePy;; j g gggSla die
rs it true" | asked, that the
4Garman soldiers Thought that the
Americans couldn't fight?"
He smiled; few prisoners
about Jim who understood a bit
'' gssnoa sEssaatQ1a E:s %; ), i.
~ IL. J; ;esliIaa,l'.ss;Esa. il
Der of prisoners captured by the
{sss ss s5Se a i;J5e! ys gait + D as
the German army is of crimes,
Observation-Disclosures
able, these prisoners we're treat
al 4ass s tns PsEisfFi 3, sl'f lh q
lgepe aqsgely human .bfpt4srs in
misfortune. The Americans gave
tftahi 6lsaraftessa In aifana icsass,
lgaXe them CAPS and socks let
them sleep under the trees and
subjected them tonpoxsllnseemiy
s: ;; :;;;' !! !; ~; +; {;
stammered under the gaze Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

ell, and Dan Album, next time
you see them. Trusting to here
from you at an early date,
s'eP s sigaafsiy 46Sa, ss,i
ssa 4rLtts,4As ~ lksoaiepe q
i sgS III 7Easi osaa5 lis, sgs
Saw Parents Shot
The following was taken from
"a French newspaper sent home
from France by Ray Murray to
his wife:
By Don Martin:
a German first li!eulttant. who in
peace times is a teacher Of math-
ematics in the German public
schools, was being questioned by
two american OFFICERS ,NbarTyaset
two other German sqf9icersE The
Interrogation was about conclud-
s 60 when sT IT tasftsUt'fss s19l
DO you and do the people of
Germany know that the eVHieN
States has no grievance agaihA
the people of Germany; that they
are merely fighting the military
machine, the Government of Ger
many?"
The three officers were. sop
their feet instantly. Ii choFusa fdl
said, with a touch of resentment in
their tones:
''Das list ems"
| Which means, so was informed
'Frhey are ones" bf s.Iliey are tic
same"
seeing slieg apbpaasa one wy il
which the utterances were made
and the feeling whieh Gay behind
them, one who has -tolefantly us.
tened to stheargnments ef-"sWe- are
fighting thes Governmehd-and, moi
the people" could not help won
derifg where, if II .sMstsS ateall
1.-The line of differentiation is to be
drawn. "a IN
| More than 400 prisoners were
captured in the raid on Tuesday
might of the Bots de Belieau, which
I'have described fully in another
dispatch and the majority of these
prisoners were today to be seen il
groups about the Amarioa1A 1Sadl
Quarters. They were exhansted$ afs
lso hungry. Good food was provided
and the men were permitted tt
pass mpst off thesFay gslaepinggiI
1.-THE sunshine. f.passsd two hsarss
among thsR studying their fsas
lures ard Questioning themsab6
conditions at home and abeu,
their ideas. SohE&h Ing s1i,es dhso.
the war. By speaking first hane
with them I was able to get per.
haps my best line on the point o
view of the German soldier Of to.
day. l will epitonmize what gath.
| ssss, 'i 1asnsiftNs~ with na3Yl l.:
/ Most of the prisoners are, 1s
s;sssa q l EsS l Rssy ysgts9 e.
put in the line in April Since Ma.
lI27, the date # ifhereBeF ed often.
j siye. tifey have heens4ifHting with.
Ioht relief.
4 ! They are all tired Of the war
i They wear rings, many of them
| with inscriptions d9145A917, eapl
which show tfiat The average aeeTk
man figured that the war wop|s
lend in 1917. ~
I saw An anaemA yol,tM With u
depression of complete resignation
4 and sadness, who told a remark.
liable story: sas,.s
i II was seYepteen when Off I
came N.Y. 81 an HSRaI
4 that urf dY Jer & q q :
i Ny parents said I couldn't be I'd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Lane Lane. and in fact they will only slet
|fy;is6li Hive ~ short one sat Srtysiti msx IL

III
Id
what ( ~ Sup to
the ar1 S : s. 81 fealize
i gav@ ~ pr ev-
(thing h that
or : 81 s15iie 90.
10 brin ~ III year.
: = g; = ' :ss:
a. ~ T.! q every
Ks. You
II q mon for it
Ethe summer,
lot of it this
year. OF course. it isn't what we
would call a rain, while, it did
rain real hard and a lot Of it.. at
Boulder, it is very seldom that
they nave 9 Dlg ram mere. All the
rains tfats have seen ere would
Ik appu y sss mu as one,
me gmg MaHW 1aye ack therd
IN The SPRING sonet'mes. Tiny
nave lrrigatlon mere OF course,
bgt they have not had to usx i
I'D SlDb4zZisa ~ pms \ aE,st q
the Fort here but it don't amount
10 mHch. saw some last sunday
|that sNas -abo4t as g4p9x a. Y 3. J,
' %seY fA 3 4 R B4 hstsaPs
Say | sure Lad grand time
last Sunday. One of the boys from
tire -officu- here and went to
Boulder on the lnterurban. 1t is
the first Time That was ever
there and it sure is some place.
And what doWou Thing we met
Liz SK@line@83rls frdm Council
BHff4Y un. LhNre. They have a
cottage up there ndsare staying
all summer. We sures had a swell
time. They got lundh readyhhe
we took it up in thei mountains.
and just assXe were gfttingsre4fkl
sHz.sRtNit SsaEted to Tain and we
H. to ,,t thqi r, plass s o.
a a, fine time anyhow. The best+baN
q sNas the dinneri They sure
h@fnty for us andiwe sure en-
edHt too for it is tile first home
Cooking l have ate since Nhav(
been in the army. 1t fure seemed
ood to talk with SOME on6A WAd
Had just come from shome. They
hsisted very strongi that we
would come back alfd see them
again sometime SOON but | don't
lsAQWs WIN or whethef l will.
N enough to tell you that
sa kkqe aslI @seep you realizing all the
time, but | am goingto wait, for
ItAey,slaag. have rpitg. oa.rma..hefene
long and let me go home for q
few days. And say, you probably
3think that l could talk before
s s sasy you n snsh be te hs seturns
AAf& IN lWsS officss. for 4 three
months: 'fhefe IS no one IN here
f9pH any length sopfs Jim that sca2'1
5 3sSA E Rsa'$ zs as? e sR'
4 hiesthesbest Oh alI sBntS Iham3 kbtF
sure wish that was the kind OF
a talker that one of the Sergeants
that works here is. You know he
HAS ~leeturea- here almost every
day for about eight months ane
he is sure there They keep5aS
ACCURACY record hereaandt the one
that makes the feWEst mistakes il
la. week gets ls your pass. ha*,
Igotten it once and that wasfWhef
[l Bessie was here. It suD6 WIS {
good time~for me to gsyit fdt tha
was ~heff11'"ahteu-1o get pass
any now, ana THINK that ! should
ma nave mad 1T several times since
! ~ lteeGae in R Res mere a
course, Ahe sama asaly otie1
4 place ey---oniy-Werk- abeu
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

d serious loss to many. for, i. not
only did herank high ia sthDi army, Z
but was naturally known as the
leading opthomologist in the U. s..
Ne was president of >the society,
|Any times.
mt night attended one of the
neSsa delightful concerts ever at
lendAd in my life, given by the
e1Anth Calvary Band, and out
ENihS talent. The Orphus Quartet,
|tSred number of very fine se-
eqliOns. Private Macino, a young
italian, from the hospital group,
bung Fritz Kriesler, at the
tvf11tN Several members formerly
E0Ee Metropolitan Grand Opera
inpany, they are now on duty
fM this post, sang several selec-
!tiOns, from the various operas,
and they were fine indeed.
Presume the next quota of
drafted men will leave very soon,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

one got away.
About twosssss o spsnt
Saturday ant ss lffanta,
Ga, and Will sSiIal 81 paper
before the s. s 1iil 1iUal 30
ciety. I lik + Il II y i % md
! : ~ ago l made q
tfff e66ntry to see one Of
the farmers , wheat field, y was
the biggest one in the county, and
contained about eight acres and q
half of that was occupied by stone
piles: # he gets 10 bushels to the
acre he will be doing we'll. All the
farming is done patch work"
.stNe. A. litlls track of land here
AID thefe3s Which che peopfe hefe
I'D mufe and two acfes of corn,
and you haye the whole story in q
hutshIM, fbf Atf All Skinner 81 Job.
Chances are it will be November,
BsfSfSah1 Has His corn. laid by for
the. seasonk This one farmer gave
'hnesa gr6aGst6fy abblA his hogs.f
So told him., would like to see
hem. AS was. giSen to!nndeps tand
they were the best thoroughbreds
in the country, you can imagine
my surprise when found eight Of
the best Razor. Backs" you ever
['FaM seyeA ION. They were tall and
chin ah8sran around over the side
[apf PIE, Ppntain like deer Ae
had tpsisfretch his
make sdresthey WI 4 81
To-Day / reca Fam,
iRfs siaa iass !, msx fodd's
J 9 Sp!s @ y a 'e !. ay former rsms
LDodgeptIowa. he was taken sud-
|deHfyiiJ twith pneumonia and died
in y-eight hours. His death ID