davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open/Hirh Low last
500 500 .fAm hs,a" Vent ZEN Oil 10 "a "a H - y
5000 *Barnett O & G. VI W ', Va
6000 "fBos- -Wyo Oil . % rs 22 90
1000 *Cosden & Co.. 6zs GA 7
100 *DXie Gas 80. 10lA 1OLa 1OlL 1OLL
500 HElk Basin Fet. eLs 6L2 6ls 81,
300 "fIsrraralda Oil 12 II n
5000 fFedcral Oil :. 23A 3M 23h 2M
4a00 *Glenrock Oil =. "a d 23a 37I
500 "Hanover O&R. l3a 43a 4sa AS
100 *Houston OIL. 45T 453l 44Is 45Ls
80 800 S00 ]lnter Pesro. 19Np 1888 13H 1853
10000 Island o g. Tr. 2zs 4Is 37s ~
800 kenova (ap) . js 4. = $.
:s$ e 5$$ a!;ss Sss;;: S@sS$ $.;5a q 81 as ss
10000 Midwest Oil ..101 tO6 100 1O5
$3.50 $3.50 *Mid~est sH eH Ref mi 11e "a IA rs M
sSS sss :H1nsF'! ~ chine Mel's g. 4a 4 2N' % %
$3.50 *FNorthwest 'i Oil es e5 So 81
1000 @iOklahoma Oil 3 3Eo 3 81,
1000 "fdo pr. ..... S g s.
10000 Okla Pr 6 Ref 1Is 8 7Na Tia
5000 okmulgee P&R:. ga e2s s els
$500 fOmar Oil g. G 20 IS % "a
ooSd Sd5 .Penn-Ken Oil. sIs 54 S 5Na
10000 *Rice Oil .... =. "a - "a
500 fSapulpa o & r osa Saa 9ss 3a2
100 Sequoyah 0 e. Z Is Il "a q
1do0 %Stanton Oil :. 17a ia 13h 17a
200 *Stockton Oil 10 10 10 10
10000 ~Iexana o & r IA 1La IS
100000 *iTuxpam Star Gls 6Ts 81,
800 @Unit West NV IA = 1M .
GOO Victoria new 4La 4A ~. az
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Commodities

pair. sl.5o@s1.75; Western. dry picked,
milk fed, heavyweights, shaggy, 2S0
2sc; corn fed, heavyweights, staggy,
25@2sc; fowls, fresh, boxes. dry
packed, Western, 48 to 60 lbs and
over to dozen, &c; 80 to AZ lbs, 35c;
30 to 35 lbs, 34c; old cocks, fresh, bar
rels. iced, dry picked, large, prime, Soc;
scalded, large, prime. 35c; in barrels,
dry picked, No. l, 28c; scalded, 26027c;
spring ducklings, Long Island, ID, 42c.
Squads. white, 6 to 10 lbs
and over to dozen. per dozen. s275G
$3.50; dark. per dozen, S150@ So; culls,
per dozen, 75cMS1.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Consolidated Exchange

[Unit of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for ths
more active shares follow
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted). Omen. High Low Last
os $50 ~. "A T s y IS 9eLe ss7a sSGe sess
q, "Can Coy IS -. e7ps o7i4 s7t5 s7ts
GEes ~ n 1912 1oos4 ioo3+ feosS 1909.
2osP & G Is 1919 1Ooa4 to2 105a. tci
'do !, 1871 1919 f0tis 1o1ts. fo1ts
s'F Ell Ry Is. e9as 9oss casa eesa
-
unlisted. fsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys. - Il barrels, dry picked,
young toms. average best, 39M3lc;
young hens, average best. 320 33e;
poor. 25Gl28c; old toms, 3oW.32c.
Chickens.-Fresh. boxes. dry packed,
Western, milk fed. heavyweights,
staggy, 28f0S1c; corn fed heavy
dry packed. Philadelphia and Long ISL
and, fancy hroilers, 3 to lbs to pair
soc; Philadelphia and Long island
SQUAD broilcrs, 20 2is lbs to pair. per
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

Livr steers. best
100 Id.
Dressed b e q 7
sides. lb. -.
Live yeais. best
100 10. 49,.
Dressed ve 4 $,
city. ID. -
IAyo swe, no III
Lambs. fair Il
prime. 100 10.
Dire ssed mutton. |
Dressed lambs. Il
Hogs. 100 ID.
dressed hogs. 5a
COO. in.
Meas pork. bbt.
Mess beef. bbi.
Lard. lid. West,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
g Active Securities
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed StocksI

stocks quoted dollars Annua, dividend ratio ~
y harei is based on last payment.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Bonds

u. S. Government Bonds
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

yesterdays prices. compared with
ego:
yesterday. A year ago.
si4.oo @sie.2s $1,000 @$i2.so
"a q "a .is q 10
100 @ 1850 1900 q 1850
.is q "a .ie a az
HOO @ 1900 if.oo q ---
1880 q 2o.3s 1900 % --
b .23 @ rs ~ @ al
/, az q .3ch2 .23 q II
1850 q - l6.2s q -
.2sMg .2s .2e5s@ ar.
52.co q $500 s4.oo q -
$500 q $500 3t.eo q $500
"a snr m "a on ~ so. .. =, IN,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

unlisted. fseli cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

III Central rig 4s
To-, l,ooO O. 79Ia
5000. >. e5sa
o,OOO. 957s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Continued from Page 10
weak position whenever pressure de-
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Produce Markets-Currenr

*Kiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Orchard and Field y
Hay end Straw

SFlcrida, new. hbl.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
WEDDINGS

Mclaughlin MulleniX - Sunday
afternoon, Feb. "a, at the parsonage,
by Rev. L. C. Sparks, Miss Susie
Bernice Mullenix and Mr.. Ralph Nc
Laughlin.
Meeker-Flennikin - Sunday after
noon, Feb. "a, at the parsonage, by
Rev. H. A. Williams, Mrs. Myrtle
Flennikin and Mr.. VIM. Meeker.
Whyde-Beaver = Monday, Feb. "a,
by B. 0. Horton, ]. P, Miss Maggie
Beaver Of Front street and Mr.. Chas.
Whyde.
Hull-Scheffler-Monday afternoon,
Feb. "a, by B. o. Horton, ]. p, Miss
Elsie Scheffler, and Mr. Calvin Hull.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EN-
PLOYES.

The last regular meeting of Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance
No. 100 was we'll attended, fully rs
per cent Of the membership being
present. This speaks we'll for the
future welfare of this union, as
nothing is more important than a
representative attendance.
The usual routine business was
quickly dispatched. The represent
atives to the Trades Assembly and
the several standing and special COM
mittees made their reports, and the
necessary action was taken thereon.
Bros. W. F. Seymour and Ray Gundy
were appointed a Committee on Or
ganization. Two applications were
received and two newly elected mem
bers We're initiated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01

"The baker is toiling man,
He works from sun to sun;
1t really seems as if his work
Was never quite all done.
"Why is it that he works so hard?
Is what you want to know;
To tell the truth, it is because
The fellow kneads the dough-"
FOR SALE:-2OOO bushels of
Western Oats and two carloads of
Dairy Feed.
C. S. OSBURN & CO.,
Indiana Street Both Phones
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
PLUMBERS UNION No. 271

The regular meeting of Plumbers
Local No. 271 was held Friday, Feb
%, and was the largest and most
enthusiastic meeting of the year.
Much business of importance was
transacted. The various committees
and the delegates to the Trades
Council made their reports, and the
necessary action was taken.
Bro. Ricketts, was reported out of
care of the local and declared off the
sick list.
At our next regular meeting the
members of Local No. 148, of Zanes-
vile, will be our guests for the even
ing, at which a general good time
will be enjoyed and it is hoped our
members will turn out in full force
and give the visitors a hearty wei
come.
VIM. Daugherty, Statician.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
The Mykrantz Co.
H. c. Zimmerman, Mgr.
ON THE sou ARE
THE HOME OF
DEEP CUT PRICES

FOR SALE:-Buckwhea Flour, alb
solutely pure and guaranteed to please.
C. S. OSBURN & CO.,
IA East Church st. & 3O1 Indiana St.
Both Phones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
ELECTRICAL WORKERS NO. 172.

AT the regular meeting of the
Electrical Workers, held February 21,
much enthusiasm was manifested by
the membership in the drawing Of
the electrical books. The lucky num-
Der was held by Brother E. T. Young
Brother Ed Grant was elected busi-
ness agent for the ensuing year, and
Brothers Marsh and Schlegel were
elected as delegates to the Trades and
Labor Assembly. The writer is glad
to have the brothers elected, as it
lightens the load on his shoulders.
We take this method of notifying
all unions that the "Tobacco and
Newspaper Committees" appointed
by the Trades and Labor Assembly,
will shortly visit each local to discuss
ways and means to raise the money
necessary to purchase tobacco for our
brothers at the front.
S. C. ALSDORF.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
NEWARK TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY.

The regular meeting of the New
ark Trades and Labor Assembly,
Sunday, Feb. "a, was called to order
at 9:15 a. m. by President VIM. M.
Morgan, with all the officers in their
respective stations. Minutes of the
previous meetings were read and ap-
proved.
Credentials were read from the
Iron Molders and Machinists Unions
appointing their representatives.
Being present, they were duly obli-
gated
The standing and special COM
mittees made their reports and the
necessary action was taken thereon.
A number of communications were
read, among which was one from the
label department of A. F. of L..
stating that all products placed on
the market by the Falk Tobacco Co.
were union made.
On motion a committee consisting
Of Bros. Hamilton, Sharrltt, Zieg-
field and Juch was appointed to in
quire into the advisability of the
proper observance of Memorial Day
in conjunction with the dedication of
labor service flag. A report will
be presented in the near future.
A resolution was adopted to select
an Organizer for this district, and
Bro John Bush was elected to the
position.
President Morgan appointed the
following standing committees:
Grievance - VIM. Cocanour, Lee
Riley, Jack Cantwell, Gottlieb Zinn,
Walter Jones, Howard Bassett, John
| Beach.
Organization-John Bush, Joe Ba-
| ker, A. G. hampton, Geo. Hamilton;
Ernest Weaver
Vigilance--Neil Litten, John Bausch,
Bob. Williams.
Label-M. j. Heck, j. Oscar Juch,
W. A. Archer, VIM. Deedham, w.
Trickey.
Legislative F. c. Bailey, John
Beach, C. P. McGath, Joseph Dolan,
Samuel Alsdorf.
There being no further business
the Association adjourned to meet
March 10th, at a. m.
T. C. BAILEY, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
TO THE SKILLED AND UN-
SKILLED MECHANIC

Brothers: Your Government wants
your ability and efficiency, to help
build her ships and manufacture mu-
nitions, it will not cost you money or
anything else excepting the time ne
cessary to enroll yourself as an
American and a Patriot whom the
Government can call upon to work
for good pay here at home.
1t is purely voluntary on your part,
and good pay on the part of the
Government.
We should have 5000 volunteers in
Newark, we have only 101 at present.
viii we stand idly by and see our
Government forced to the necessity
of conscription of labor, in order to
get ships in which to carry food to
these sons and brothers of ours al
ready in France, fighting for the
principles for which our forefathers
fought and died.
| believe not | feel sure the men
of Newark will splendidly respond to
this call Come, brothers, let US
show the country there is no question
as to the loyalty of the workingmen
of Newark, to either Work or Fight.
Come, help the cause by enrolling
at the Board of Elections office. You
can do this any day in the week from
7 a. m. to p. m. and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 7 a.
m. to 9 p. m.
Very Truly,
GEO. H. HAMILTON,
Enrolling Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
Carpenters Local No. 1876 Buys War
Savings Certificates.

Carpenters Local No. 1876 at THEN
last meeting voted to invest in War
Savings Certificates, and 5000 was
appropriated for that purpose. This
is an excellent idea and one that could
we'll be followed by every union in
Newark which has a few idle dollars
in the treasury. 1t is a good business
as well as patriotic act, the mooney
is safely invested, is non-taxable,
draws a fair rate Of interest, can be
withdrawn at any time, and above all
assists in financing the great war in
which we are engaged, the success
full conclusion of which is of such
vital Importance to all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
DEATHS

HAND-Sunday evening, Feb. "a,
Mrs. Sarah H. Hand, wife of John
Hand, 80 Dewey avenue. Funeral
Wednesday afternoon. Interment in
Cedar Hill
GOOD-Sunday afternoon, Feb. "a,
Myrtle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Good, 16' South Second street,
aged % years, II months and 5 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment in Cedar Hill
MORAN-Tuesday morning, Feb.
26, at his home, 20 South Arch street,
Joseph S. Moran, aged 81 years.
Funeral Thursday morning. Inter
ment in Wilkins Run cemetery.
WOODWARD-W Wednesday morn
ing, Feb. 27, Austin G. Woodward
aged 80 years, 10 months and II
days. Funeral Friday afternoon. In
terment in Cedar Hill.
BURRIS = Tuesday evening, Feb.
26, at his home 1862 Twelfth street,
Reese w. Burfis, aged 48 years.
Funeral Friday morning Interment
in Cedar Hill
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Faust,
Neal avenue, on Saturday, Feb. %,
a daughter, Eloise.
X
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Clary,
1875 Miller street, Tuesday, Feb. 26,
a son, William Kinsell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
NOTICE CHANGE OF PRICES

Scale of prices for paper hanging
in Newark, Ohio, taking effect March
1st, 1918 and continuing for one year
to March 1st, 1919.
Single turn work, per single roll zoe
Double turn work, per single roll SOC
All borders, per yard-..5c and up
One third hanging, from up
Two thirds hanging, from 30c up
Sizing rooms, from. 81. 90 up
Hour work ..........,......65c per hour
These prices are set by the Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers of New
ark, Ohio, Local No. 356. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
1zsGHS Ws1 Tbe se aser fseeSFed @ TO the f0sn
from their respective organizations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
Luncheon at a. n. Eating House,

Covers We're laid for eighteen.
at Il luncheon given today at the
Railroad Ea'inghousc by the War
work Council and few friends in
honor of Il recently returned Y. M.
q. a. man. Rev. Atkins, who saw
service with Co. L., of the Rain
bow division in France, lin which
Company arc five Mo. Valley
boys he having charge as secre-
tary of an army Y. M. G.. A. hut
during his sojourn there. A
month ago his health gave way
on account of heavy duties and
now he is making a tour of the
States enlisting Y. NJ. G. A., sec
relarics to 90 over there"
Secretary Atkins who is a very
brilliant and we'll read man gave
one OF the most eloquent and de-
scriptivc talks that it has been
the pleasure of the gentlemen
present today to hear for some
time. He gave vivid word pictures
OF what our boys are doing over
there and we'll he could do it too.
as he was with them when the
Rainbow division went ''oyer the
top. He told many extremely in
tercsting stories or the general
army life of the troops, explain
ing their places of abode, pleas
ures, life i'll and out of the tren-
ches and how the boys are looked
after. fed, etc, during their per
lod OF service at the front. He
gave numerous characteristics
and comedy sketches of individu-
ais. Told of many of their iaunts
over the Lorraine country and
| now at one time in one of the viii
lagos he was wanting a suitable
place to hold entertainment for
the troops and upon going too the
mayor was told there was no
bulldln9 large enough to accom-
modate so many. His answer was
TO said Mayor, ooh yes, there is
one" The Mayor wanted to know
where and he said the Napoleon
Chapel, which Napoleon had Civ
en- to Lorraine, and of course the
Mayor was not able to give per-
mission; only one man could do
That and that was the Secretary
OF War, at Paris. A telegram was
Immediately dispatched to Paris,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
In Our Grocery
Department

and the answer came right back,
IF the Americans want it for the
Y. M. G. A., let them have it"
This, Secretary Atkins said, was
the most expensive Y. M. G. A.
play house they ever had the
pleasure of using. During their
six weeks stay in this village
many a game of basket ball var
ious kinds of entertainment and
dances were INDUCED in by the
soldiers. He also said the life
over there during his seven
months stay had broadened him
far more than his fifteen years of
preaching had ever done.
The wide awake listeners had
many questions to ask which
were readily answered and it was
with regret the delightful affair
came to an end. Secretary Atkins
departed on the afternoon train
to Council Bluffs where he will
give an address this evening to
the War Work Council at the Y
M. G.. A.
I Secretary Atkins will return to
the trenches and Y. M. C. A. work
just as soon as his physical
condition will permit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
Glass Play, "Alt of A Sudden Peggy"

Last evening the High school auditorium
class play the coors of Black Red
forming the decorations.
declared the
than been we'll
filled the excellence
full OF pep with not Il dull moment during the evening.
Extremely lively rendered by
ira under the leadership of Mrs G. s. compl
ments thrown their Miss Mildred
raska, accomplished
and also delighted the audience with whistlng number
Following the cast of characters sketch
Anthony Lord Crackenhorpe .... Juus Moskoyltz
fellow of the chronological Society,"
The Hon Jimmy Keppel (his brotherl
Major Archie Phipps (reired) lirceorson
lady Crackenthorpes Brother
Jack Menzies, Jmmy's pail William Cody
Parker, Goodman at Iawkhurst Fletcher Reel
LUCAS (1halsefNan at Jlmmys fiat Henry Lniberg
Lady Crackenthorpes, (Lord Crackenthorpes
- - Blanche
me non. Mlllcehl heplel --.- Cccile Perkins
Ihe non. MIS- Golluloun Fannie
Mrs OMala, (wiGow of Prof. Mara,) Lalla Myers
PeesN lleI daughter,l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23

please accept my warmest
congratulations on the magnifi-
cent success of. the Third Liberty
Loan. 1t is a triumph of sound
war financing and is highly cred
liable to the intelligence and pat
riotism of the American people.
hope that every purchaser of
bonds will keep them for his own
officers and employees of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Chicago
have done. To the patriotic men
and women of the Liberty Loan
Committees and Organizations
throughout the country who have
served with such extraordinary
unselfishness and enthusiasm too
much praise cannot be given.
wish ! could express to each one
Of them personally my grateful
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
WEDNESDAY,

Mr.. Albert rouchet pipe filter
at the \. w. shops has been
granted a leave of absence and
will leave May goth on an extend
ed visit. He will visit Ironwood,
Mich. Lafayette, Ind, and Som
crsct, Ky Mr.. Touchet's son Law
renee, will accompany him on the
trip and VIII make Missouri VAL
ley, his future home.
Charles Perkins of Loveland.
today purchased The HARDWOOD
Demmon property on Third ST.,
and will move Immediately to this
oity.
DR.. Warren was able to re-
turn to Mo. Valley today after a
five weeks absence.
Mrs. Ross Thomas and grand
daughter. Miss Yvonne Athey left
this morning for BriStow, Neb.,
To visit relatives.
Aul anu MI >. IldiMOOu DGIllIllOIl
of Eagle Grove arrived this morn
ing for a brief visit with friends.
Miss Leila Schmidt of Modale,
was the over night guest of Miss
Carrie Tenant and incidentally
attended the class play last even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. johnson and
children of Sioux Ciy, who have
been the guests of relatives the
past several days left for DeKalb,
ILL.,, this morning, called there by
the illness of the formers STEP
father.
.n.s. Samuel Goldblatt return
ed home last evening from the
Birchmont hospital in Omaha,
fWhere she has been the past few
weeks for treatment. She return
ed much improved in health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
Annual Picnic

The annual picnic Of the pion-
eer Reel family will be held at the
city park, May 3lst., if The wealth
er is favorable. If not all are re-
quested to meet at the home OF
Mrs. Brayton. All relatives, pion-
GERS and friends are especially in
vited to attend this meeting. Mr.
A. B. Hosbrook will address The
crowd and a good and social time
picnic is planned.
Mrs. Lydia Brayton, Pres.
Lydia Meats, Cor. Sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
Hawkeye Farmers Club

Hawkeye Farmers Club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rend-
er, Saturday, May 4th.
There was no morning session
but after the very fine dinner pre-
pared by the hostess the club
was called to order and opened by
all singing America.
All members were present ex-
cept one family. For roll call Mrs.
George Mcintosh responded with
a poem written by a soldier,
at Camp Logan.
Mrs. George Render also read
a poem written by minister at
Omaha.
The program consisted of a
story by P. M. Evans and a read
ing by Mr.. l.. Mcintosh.
The questions were then dis
posed of as follows:
No. 4. Decided a combination of
Blue Grass, clover and Timothy,
for pasture which has been in
wild rye.
No. 2. Decided Congress ought
not be permitted to pass the pos
tage Zone Law.
Recitation, Florence Wilson
Program for June:
Reading. DRYDEN Ouist
Recitation, Thomas Francis
Render.
Recitation, Myra Render
Reading, Mr.. SueDold
Recitation, Louise Koehler
Recitation, Mae Meyers
Recitation, Esther Evans
Reading, Mrs. w. G. Coulthard
Questions for June:
4. Would it be advisable to SOW
sweet clover or alfalfa in corn,
when laying it by? Referred to
Mr.. Wilson.
No. 2. Which are the better
flour substitutes for bread max
ing? Referred to Mrs. Scebold.
Program committee for June:
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Faith and
Mr.. George Mcintosh.
Question Committee.
Francis Render and Mrs. Geo.
Mcintosh.
Visitors of the day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Vincent
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Render
Mrs. Corbitt
Mrs. Susie Faith
Miss Clara Bell
Miss Bernice Corbitt
Miss Leila Steen
Club adjourned to meet with Mr..
and Mrs. L. Mcintosh, the first
Saturday in June.
H. T. Faith, President
Mrs. w. g.. Coulthard,
Sec'y. Protein.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
Harmony Study Club

The Harmony Study Club met
ON Saturday, May tS, with Miss
Edna Goullhard.
Roll Current Events.
Red Cross sewing and knitting
was taken up Vocal solos and
Victrola music was enjoyed dur
ing The afternoon The hostess
served refreshments. Club guests
for the afternoon were: Mrs. j. j
Ouist and daughter, Dryden, Miss
Walter and Mrs. ID. ID. Burgess of
Council Bluffs. Miss Ada Beagle,
and Mrs. Rena Podcndorf of Mo
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
CENTRAL IOWA SWEPT BY
STORMS. FOUR KILLED

Boone, Ia, May 21.--Three per-
sons were killed, fifty to 100 in
jured and property damage esti-
mated at between 100000 and
81 100000 wrought by a tornado,
which swept this city tonight.
Calls for physicians and nurses
to care for the injured have been
sent to Ames, Des Moines and too
other nearby cities.
The tornado swept across
Boone county from the southwest
to the northeast corner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23

Fifty residences in Boone were
RACED and the Iowa division shops.
of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad virtually demolished.
The victims met DEATH for ,taie.
most part in the ruins of their
homes. Lines of communication
were destroyed as far EastfsS as
Marshalltown.
Early estimates of the damage
to the city of Boone tonight var
led from 100000 to $50O;d90,
while fragmentary reports from
rural districts placed the damagel
there at close to 81, 600, 900.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23

appreciation but as this is i'm
trict. Great are the resources OF
America but greater are the un-
conquerable soul and spirit OF
her people,
w. G. McAdoo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
Plants For Sale

Geraniums, Astors, Saliva YER
benas and for porch baskets we
have a Springera fern. Vinca
vine, Ivy Geraniums and Trailing
Queen foliage plants. Anderson g.
Perkins. Phone So F2. CT.
Buy w. 8. S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23

We have few tons of Colorado
Splint and Illinois coal that we
want to move. No more of this
coal to be had. Nothing but Iowa
when that is gone.
Also have car of White Coke
chestnut size which is better than
hard coal, and you stand poor
chance of getting hard coal.
Vincent
Id NV.