davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
MARRIED TODAY IN
ST. MALACHY'S CHURCH
Wedding of Miss Marie Mueller
and Mr.. Louis Brown Sol
cmnized This Morning
MISS PEGGY THAfER

The marriage of Miss Marie r.. Mueller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred r. Mueller,
of 1920 North Seventh street, to Mr. Louis
A. Brown, of Bala was soemnized in st.
Malachy's Church. Eleventh and Master
streets, this morning, with the rector. tho
Rev f. r. Fitzpatrick, officiating. The brides
father gave her in marriage She wore her
travelling suit of blue. with hat to match.
Miss Kathryn Mueller attended her sister
and wore gown of blue silk. with a blue
hat Mr. Charles Mahoney was the best
man. Mr. Brown and his bride left on an
extended trip and will be at home after Sep
tember Is, at 100 Bala avenue, Bala.
SIMONS-SOLOMON
Miss Minerva Solomon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Solomon. of 1917 West
Norris street. and Mr.. Harry Simons of 215
Montrose street. were married on Sunday
evening at the home of the brides parents
by Rabbi Mohel J. Shapiroi The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father, wore
gown of white georgette crepe over satin,
veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms
and arranged in a cap Brides roses were
carried. Miss Sophie Solomon, the brides
sister. was her maid of honor. and wore pale
pink georgette crepe over pink silk finished
with touch of blue. Her bouquet was of
pink roses arranged in shower Miss
Sophie Snyder and Miss Dora Melnck of
Washington. ID. c., who were the brides
maids frocks of white silk. one with
q blue sasn carrying Wnite roses, the otner
finished with a pink sash and bouquet of
pink roses. The little flower girls Miss
Sophie Fischer, of Washington and Miss
Henrietta Tabakin, of this city, wore lingerie
frocks with garlands of sweetheart roses on
their hair and carried baskets of sweetheart
roses.
The brides brother. Mr.. Philip Solomon,
was the best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Benjamin Baum, Mr.. David Baum, Mr.
Michael Dcnnison and Mr.. Stanley Dennison
all of Washington. A reception was held
after the ceremony. Mr.. Simons and his
bride. after their wedding trip, will be at
home at 2l5 Montrose street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

Der of features planned for out of doors
and it always seems shame to have to
put fete off day.
Lieutenant Sutton, | understand, has or
fered two prizes for the mems and women's
putting" contest. There are movies of the
British war scenes, and altogether it's very
fine.
DUTH JOHNSON is going to give
~ spinster luncheon on-~Friday She
Is to marry Lieutenant Snowden, of
Pittsburgh, on Saturday, you know
and has asked twelve of her best friends
to come on for the wedding. One, Lucy
Emerson, of Titusvile, Pa, is to be her
maid of honor and only attendant, and the
others who are staying with her and with
some neighbors, too, will go to the
lunchSn on Friday as well as the we'd
ding. They would have been bridesmaids
had there been time to get them and their
dresses together.
There will be one married friend among
them, so it's really not an absolute spin.
ster luncheon but we'll call it so anyhow
Most of the girls are Nassar College grad
uates as is Ruth herself The others he.
sides Lucy Emerson are Eleanor whiteley
of Baltimore; Miriam Litchfield, OF Brook
line, Mass; katherine Johnston. Of Grand
Rapids, Mich; Helen Pardee, of Hazleton,
Pa; Mrs. Newbold Noyes, of Boston; Mil
dred Willard, of Merton, and Mary Dams.
Alice Sweeney, Margaret White and
Katherine Whtton.
DRoTHERS are romantic' souls. aren't
- they? l heard of one recently whose
sister, who, though still in her teens had
a heavy lover one year older than herself.
Sister admitted to a weakness as to
spelling, but one day she taged sixteen. by
the way wanted to send note to young
lover of seventeen. So she inveigled small
brother into taking it around the block
to the young lovers house. She lived on
Walnut street and he lived on Chestnut
street. Well. brother took 1t around and
uhen he returned with a note for SISTER
ehs was not entirely satisfied. but With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Social Activities

Mrs. James Francis Sullivan and her
daughter. Miss I.eta sullivan whose engage
ment to Lieutenant Albert Lincoln Hoffman.
L. 5. A.. was announced this week. in
New York for the day and night They will
return to the Woods, Radnor, tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

Dr. and Mrs. j. S. Buckley and their
grandson, Albert Baxter. OF l.ansdowne are
spending this month al Newark Del
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
More Praise for 1esth

Des Moines, May 4. The old
Third Iowa, now the i68th infan-
try with the Rainbow division, has
won recognition as being the best
American regiment in France, ac-
cording to a personal letter re-
ceived here. The writer is a south
erner and not an Iowan. Among
other things he says: "They Uhe
lowans) have won name, ac-
cording to a French military pap
CT, of being the best military reg
iment in France, and if you could
have seen the boys as ! have seen
them you would believe that they
have earned this reputation. You
read of Mr.. Bakers baptism of
fire. Well the Iowans were there
at the Baptism and stayed a while
longer, SO if you can get him to
tell you where he went into line
you will know where the boys of
old Iowa were fighting. Captain
Ross is now the First battalion,
acting commander, Major Worth
ington continues as instructor at
the First corps school. 1t was my
duty to escort a French inspect
or through our sector one morn
ing before daybreak, and he made
"a most glowing report of the men
under Major Brewer and the way
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
MssoURl'VALLEY TIMES.
n. q. lAAoDAN
Editor and Proprietor.
MISS LULU POTTER,
City Editor.
Entered at the Postoffice at Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, as SEQ
ond class matter.
Weekly Established July 4, 1868
Daily Established April 4, 1894
a Proclamation
To the People of Iowa:

To the People of Iowa:
By virtue of authority in me
vested, and in harmony with the
great national movement to assist
in the federal government in fin
ancing the war by saving and in
vesting in War savings and also
in Thrift Stamps, l hereby set a
part the week beginning May 4th..
and ending May nth as Thrift
Pledge Week.
Under the rules and regulations
no one person can buy more than
One Thousand worth of War Saw
ings Stamps. These bear four per
cent interest compound quarterly
and are always redeemable at par.
Iowa has been asked to purchase
Forty Eight Million Dollars worth
OF these securities during year
ending Dec. 81, 1918. Up TO this
time, only Six Million Dollars
worth have been purchased. In
order to meet the request of the
government and complete our
quota every man woman and child
in the State must purchase at the
least twenty dollars worth of
these stamps. This week beginn-
ing May 4th and ending May 1th..
is set apart so that people may
complete their pledges and that
The government will be assured
that the money will be forthcom-
ing. Payments can be made from
time to time as late as December
31st., 1913.
These War Savings and Thrift
stamps aye not designed solely,
for childran and those of small
means. They are for everyone, for
you. These stamps are a liquid
security for the accommodation of
the public. AS financial invest
ment the War Savings Stamp is
III possible, more desirable than a
Liberty Bond.
The money derived from the sale
OF war savings and thrift stamps
goes into the federal treasury and
is used to feed clothe, and furnish
guns and ammunition for the men
who are fighting our battles in
the trenches and OH the sea. If the
government should not have the
money at hand when needed and
you have not loaned TO the govern
ment up TO your ability the day of
victory will be retarded and you
will have to answer. God has pro-
spered us in a marvellous way and
for a purpose. This is our oppor-
tunity as individuals and as a
state to serve the world by furnish
ing the money which we have in
abundance to keep the torch of
civilization burning.
call upon all our people to as
slst those in authority locally to
make this campaign success. In
dlvldually, you owe it to our fight
ing forces to see to it that every
one in your community pledges
the limit OF up to their full abil-
lty as they have been prospcred.
Let every minister devote one
service on Sunday, May 5th., to
this cause.
In testimony Whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Great Seal of the
State. Done at Des Moines, this
twenty-sixth day Of April, 1913.
w. L. Harding, Governor
w. S. Allen, Sec. of State
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Buy w. s. s.

Step into our Store and you are
impressed with the order and ar
rangement and cleanliness on ev-
cry hand. The fresh new shining
cans on the shelves; the large,
less plate glass bread case. The
large cookie case filled with fresh
cookies right from the oven and
other things which are equally
clean and attractive. Gilmore's
Sanitary Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Buy W. s. s.
MONUMENTS

Why place your orders for
monumental work with outside
firms when you can do as we'll or
little better here at home. We
are here to please in quality and
price. Some of our recent monu-
ments in Rose Hill cemetery: l..
M. Kellogg, S. R. Williams, Uncle
Sammie Johns, Halle Moorehouse
John Galley, August Myers. Mt.
Carmel cemetery: Michael Haley,
George Dimmick, Arthur Gilmore,
Joseph Deur.
Missouri Valley Granite Works
B. G. Starlin. Prop.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
TO ICE coNsuMEns

On and after May 1st., all ice
books for private consumers must
be purchased at Cold Storage Of
flee. The drivers on the wagons
will not deliver books to custom
ers. All books are strictly cash in
advance but refund will be made
on any unused portion of a book.
You will greatly help us and
facilitate the delivery of ice by
having your coupons at your re-
frigerator. So the drivers can get
them as quickly as possible.
Please do not display your ice
card unless you want ice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

7or Sale--Five lots in Snyder adj
dition, each 60xt5O; fenced
chicken tight, with Groom
house, new barn and chicken
houses, lots of fruit, and very
desirable place. Will sell cheap
it taken at once. Good reasons
for selling. August Becker.
Mo If.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Alumni Meetino

The annual meeting of the High
school alumni will be held at the
office of DR.. II. l.. Roberts, Mon
day, May 9Th, at 7:3O p. m. Mat
tiers of important business will be
taken up. Every member of the al
umni association is urged to be
present. DR.. II T.. Roberts,
MO Pres.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
PROPERTY FOR SALE

have few houses and lots for
sale on nearly every street in the
city that can sell on very good
terms. l have sold over 100 houses
in this town and many of them
three and four times. If you de-
sire a piece of property, see me at
once. tt
Frank Goodwin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

For Sale::-A good lot on Huron
street, four blocks from the
postoffice, 6Oxi7O, filled to
grade. Nice place to build or
good as an investment. Apply,
Box 5773, Woodbine, Iowa.
Az If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Auto Truck Drivers Wanted

The Government wants at once
500 drivers for heavy auto trucks
and gasoline tractors. Proficient
men win non-commissioned grad
es in very short time. For partic-
ulars apply to, j. S. Dewell,
Branch Chairman
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

For Sale: 4 Holstein heifers and
male. All eligible to register.
Two heifers fresh in April. d..
G. Reel. p59
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

Sirayed: A bay mare branded with
diamond on left hip, will weigh
about 1000 lbs Notify Sales
Camp. Loveland, Iowa. p5-4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
WE WANT Eocs

We will pay the highest cash
market price for butter, eggs and
poultry.
Mo. Valley Ice & Cold Storage Go.
4-24 If.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

they were going about their work. !
Mo. Valley has five boys in the
i68tf: Earnie Atwood, Go. l.. for
merly machienist here; Floyd
Hardy, James Houghton, Eugene
Harker and Lawrence Hearn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

For Sale: White Plymouth Rock
Eggs. Good blood, 75c per set
ting or $500 per 100. H. Han
sen, Jr., Modale, Iowa. Phone,
Blue A.. = Att
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

Go to Gilmore's Sanitary Gro
Gerry for all your wants in the eat
line where everything is fresh,
sweet and clean.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

For Sale: A good used Ford car,
good tires i'm good running or
Phone 3Ot George Culavin.
p5-i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

For Sale: a good driving team.
Would take "A good work team.
Routei. 0. G.. kigcr, Mo. Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Books For Soldiers

honor of sending more books per
capita to the soldiers and sailors
than any other public library i'm
the State of Iowa. Theresis one As
ISOLATION Library that has sent
about the same number per cap
tia but that is not considered in
the report on public libraries. The
Library is also one of the few that
have been increasing their circu-
lation in the past eight months.
Hugh j. Tamisiea at the District
Library Convention was elected
Chairman of the Middle West dis
trict.
Union Farmers Club
The Union Farmers Club was
entertained at its April meeting,
at the home of Mrs. G. N. Frazier
and daughter. The morning ses-
sion was called to order by Pref-
dent Mr.. Deur.
Minutes of previous meeting,
were read and approved. The fol-
lowing selections were read; Work
TO Advisory Committee, by@Mrs. w
M. Jones, Red Star of Service, :"
by Mrs. Harder, and How to plant
poor seed corn, by Bernard
Jones. While this was being dis
cusscd the hostess announced
dinner. After two hours of feast
ing andvisiting the club was call
ed to order with a piano solo by
Mrs. Deur.
Recitation by Dwight Jones
The following active members
were absent: Mr.. and Mrs. Bessire
and Mr.. and Mrs. Deal, and Mrs. J.
b. Jones. The questions were TAX
EN- up and disposed of as follows:
4. We believe the Cold Pack me-
thod OF canning a success in ev-
cry way when directions are care
fully followed.
2. We believe the farmers pro
spect are as good if not better af-
ter our wheat is harvested,
unless the war closes soon.
Program for May:
Selections to be read by Mr.. c..
l.. Harder, Mr.. Bessire, Mrs. A. A..
Greene, Mr.. j. T.. Jones, Mrs. w.
Allen Jones.
Music, Ruby Deal, Horiense
Deur, Christie Stevens; Recita-
tion, Glenn Greene, Hazel Jones.
Committee on questions for
June: Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Edge
comb, Bernard Jones. The ques-
lions for May are; No. 1. Which
one of the flour substitutes can
be used to the best advantage. Re-
ferred to Mrs. Doty.
No. 2. What is the best method
to fertilize our clay hills? Refer
red to J. w. Deal.
No. 3. IL it not fact that our
nation has overlooked its oppor-
tunity by not teaching the lang
uage and trying to gain the good
will of our South American neigh
bors as the duty of teaching the
nation belongs to our public
schools? Referred TO j. Il. Jones.
Visitors Of the day were Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
|. Frazier and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Latta and daughter, Luz
ellie, Mrs. Cole and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Berry, Mrs. Tucker,
Mr.. Fred Heath. After singing the
song America, the club adjourned
to meet with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Deal the third Saturday in May.
Mr.. C. H. Deur, President.
Mrs. Bernard Jones, sec'y.
-CJ-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

For Sale: Hay in stack. Call
Frank SchwerCley. Modale, la.
4-iitf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

For Sale: White cap seed corn at
$500 per hushel. Mrs. Katherine
Riches. Crescent, la. r.. 4. p5-6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

For Sale: Full bloodcd Buff Or
phington eggs for Matching, IS
cents set. Indian runner duck
eggs Si.O0 set. Use Save-All
chick remedy and save your
chicks. Phone 20l. pMt5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

Highest market price paid for
Butter and Eggs at Gilmorc's San
itary Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for
Matching. rs cents per setting.
w. w. Recser, Phone 4F5
May 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
MISHAWAKA WOODEN CO.
DOUBLES AMOUNT OF
EMPLOYEES BONDS

Liberty loan headquarters Thurs
day morning ISSUED a report Of the
amount of bonds bought by the
Mishawaka Wooden Co. and its of
hcers and employees
When the preparatory work for
the volunteer drive was begun. this
company along with other industrial
plants of South Bend and Mishawa-
ka took the pledges of its employees
before the volunteer drive began in
Order 10 report 20 headquarters on
SeTt. IS. the day the volunteer drive
oJened. The company agreed 10 pur-
chase as many bonds for itself as the
employees bought
When the pledges We're all made
il was found that the officers had
purchased Liberty~bonds amounting
TO $75.050 tho employees $1S5.10O and
the company. SlS5.100. making n
total OF $445.250 from the employees
and firm i'm Liberty bond purchases.
There are 1876 men and 1920 wom-
en- employed at the factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
STRONG TONE ON
STOCK MARKET
Tobacco Stocks Are Unusually
Active and Oil Stocks
in Demand.

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-Irregu-
lar movements characterized
trading during the last hour. but
a more wholesome demand for
various speculative war issues
which have recently been sub
jected to pressure, was evil
denced on the setbacks. Ma
rine preferred was the feature.
followed closely by Studebaker
common. Both stocks made new
high price levels under the infiu-
ence of a buying movement that
reflected unusual confidence in
the merits OF both properties.
While Marine is considered a
peace proposition. il is more
probably discounting the pro-
posed new financial plan which
involves an extra disbursement
in cash and an equity in its sub
sidiary companies. Nervousness
was noted among the shorts in
various Industrial issues, which
were sold rather indiscriminate-
~ during the week and it was
thought late today that a smart
covering movement in them was
one of the proba bilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
BOY WHO WORKS MUST
HOLD JOB AT LEAST
A WEEK, SAYS JUDGE

Boys who do not go to school but
work instead should stick to one job
at least long enough to draw full
weeks pay. according to City Judge
Gilmer
Frank DOlkies $40 Webster St,
was arrested by Truant officer W. D.
Calvert on a charge Of failure 10
send his boy TO school The father
showed Judge Gilmer Wednesday
morning that he had permit
from the school authorities to keep
his boy out of school so that he
could work
Judge Gilmer placed the case in
the hands of Probation officer Lane
TO investigate, and officer Lane
Thursday morning reported that the
father had the necessary permit 10
keep his boy out of school, but that
the boy changed jobs very frequent
ly.
The Judge told the father that he
could go on condition that he made
the boy stay on one job for at least
d week at a time.
Wadslaw Reiver. 1912 W. Division
ST.. arrested last Thursday night on
the charge Of having the unlawful
possession Of liquor. pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
CHARLES MOBILE
DIES THURSDAY
Well Known Man of 81 Sue.
CumbS Following Illness
With Pneumonia.

Charles A. Mobile, all Lincoln
way W. 81 years old, a resident of
South Bend for the past 90 years.
died at his home at 1880 o'clock
Thursday morning following an ill
ness Of one week with pneumonia.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss Angela Mobile, and Mrs. Kate
Solari. and one granddaughter,
Mrs. Marie Bernero OF Vicksburg.
Miss.
Mr. Mobile was born in Genoa.
Italy. on oct. l.. 1868 He came
here from Louisville. Ky, % years
ago, and is owner Of the Mobile
Confectionery store.
The time OF the funeral services.
which will be held at ST. Patrick's
church has not yet been deter
mined. Rev. John r. DeGroote will
ofhciate and burial will be IN Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
D. w. HORTON CHAIRMAN
OF WAR FUND DRIVE

Prof u. w Horton. superintend-
ent Of the MishaWaka schools. was
appointed county chairman of the
United War Work campaign at a
meeting of representatives Of the
seven organizations included in the
drive. held at the Y NJ. c. A. We'd
nesday night
Prof Horton viii appoint his own
executive board and Will be assist
ed by H. J. Martin and W. r.
Nitsche. who viii act as campaign
anagers.
The representatives present at
the meeting were Mrs. {. VI. Haeske
and Mrs. T. A. Freeman. represent
ing the Y. w c. A; Prof. J. F..
Hines Of Notre Dame university, the
National Catholic War Work cOun-
ell: Rabbi Julius a. Leibert. the
Jewish Welfare board: Miss Viz
ginia Tutt. the American Library
association: Capt. II. @. Sprague Of
Aushawaka. and capt. Nehemiah
Brookes. the Salvation army; Prof
ID. W. Horton and Marvin Camp
bell, the Y. VI. G. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Oct. after a
steady opening in which a few is
sues showed slight declines the stock
market developed a strong tone and
during the first l minutes vigorous
advances were made in many issues.
The tobacco stocks as a group were
unusually active, Tobacco Products
moving up l is TO ~ Cigar Stores
. to 1913 ID and American Sumatra
Is TO 112 u.
The oil stocks also were in de-
mand with Mexican Petroleum max
ing a gain of / IA 10 121 "a and
Texas Oil advancing one point to
1874 Stude baker reflected accumula-
ton advancing one point to 50 IL.
The steel stocks flu ctuated within
narrow limits Steel Common moved
from 1O9 SIS TO 10 IA. Baldwin
rose SIS to Sc and American Loco
motive made a gain of IA TO 66 ID.
The railroad stocks were quiet
and without material change
A drive by bear operators TO force
liquidation caused declines Of around
one point in many stocks but there
was a buying power Of sufficient
value TO provide Judgment for all
the offerings.
Baldwin, after dropping over one
point TO S424. rallied to Sc. and sim
liar upturns after recessions were
made in the other steel issues. The
shipping stocks were exceptionally
strong, Marine preferred moving up
rs to los. while United Fruit ad-
yanced over points TO above 145.
There was some demand for the
copper stocks, Anaconda selling up
to above 20. American Telephone
was also strong. showing a gain OF
1A at 1882.
The tobacco issues maintained
most Of their early gains.