davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

La Casa de Gambia MONTERREY. la mas conocida Y Ia de- mas confanza q
todos los neycanos RESIDENCES en- los EstadOs Undos su honrsdez y eHcacae en-
todas Sis operacones uor medic de las presentes Nneas, hace saber a TODD ss ellen
Itse ~ narhulary en- general q los meyicanMs Que N S aan de lar facMidades Sc
puridades 2 todas las personas que desean mandar dInero a Mexico y evtarles e pa
eursaes en- cast tcEas las pobaciones de alguna inporancia de la Repubhca Mex
ana V entertainments N Jos EsadoS De Guanajuato, Jaisco Mlchoacan, Lacate
cas- V San Luis PotGi; habiendo ceebrado, al niano tempo, hberaesa rregos con Ia
acredHada caaB ancara 'Iacaud and Son, para grar contra las sucusales que
ella Une en MeMno. ,cuando ell case 10 .rquiga.
Va 10 aben, MeMcanos Ia Casa de Gambia "MoNIERREY" n oHeoe sno 10
oe puede curpEr fucra palabras Y vengan los hechos postVos que Jusuhcan que
es la mas antigua. pusH ene cuatroa amos de sevir los innreses: me1canos sin que
en- tdo eet TEMPO havamos tenido nngun ma reclamation Y prueba Ia confianza que
nos tienet da la coloma mexcana, es ell hecho de que dla1anenter eclblmos Vemte
% traira renSiones dc dnero paraq III 10 stuemos en- Mexico Y ademaS ell hecho
de oe inuediaamente mandamos recibo dc 10 que Sc nose nWa y Ia mayor bfeVe
dad possible. nunca mas de 20 dis les mandamos 81 recibo de la persona a
qun SO cnu6 el dinerO. u
No hay por que olidar a a Casa de Gamble "MONTERREY" porque garanu
"A todas sso perai0nes Y verified todOs sus pages mas pronto que nnguna oTa
en- monda ORC o plata meNcana o moneda americana por medic lie cheques
p la vista 0 port TELEGRAPH cuando ai 10 soiche l inter@adoy port fhmo, p~que pa
oa los reines Dracios EN- plata, ell ORC nacional MeXcano Y Ell BlAetes de los Ban-
cos Nacional de Mexico Y L0ndres Y Mexico.
EscrTbanos antes de mandar su dinero a Mexico, en- la segurdad de- que lie Ia
mos mas arato proporcionandole toda clase de iformes qe I'd. neceste, aa 90
NC los lugares donGe tenemos etab&idas nuetras sucursaesy los nombres lie las
personas encargadas de hacerl los pages
MJESTRO LENA: iONRADEZ, PRONvlTUD, BARAlURA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
LIE SU HOTEL

El captain Van Ripper, jefe de Ia
escuadra contra ell vicio, acompanado
del detective Ararnbula, arresto
aver al propietario de un hotel que
esta Ell la.calle E. Concrete, acusan-
dolo de cue 50 establec;miento 10 uti-
lizaba en- ~expiotar Ell vicio u~nica1len-
te. Sc orde1o ademas Ia ciousura de
dicho hotel. Ell hotelero detenido fue
consignado a la autoridad federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
Trctean al maquinista.

Agrega el captain, que el m~aarinis-
ia del tren volado, quien, sealn Sc
dijo en- reciente inornafcion, saIi6 lie
so Y Sc encamino cor-iendo hacia la
~estacion dc Los Frailes', en- .donde
ell tren de pasajeros esperaba la se1al
para ponerse en- Marcia, cuando Tue
visto a 10 lejos por los rebeldes Y es-
tos comprendieron cua!es ersn $us in
tenciones, fue tiroteado durante algu-
nos minutes, sin que Sc pueda saber
81 alguna de las balas hizo blanco en-
81 persona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
En- Fraacia habIa aCtes de Ia su

En- FTalcia habla aE.tes de Ia sue
ira cerca de trescie1tss linaas de Fa-
saieros servidas por ccches dilisea-
cias cuyos ~recorridos s1nan en- total
unos ocho mol Kilometres. Las E2cas
eran propiadad de scis companies G-
cT5.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

UE madico de Berlin Ia conseguido
producer el sueno en- los animales por
medic de ciarta corrieate electr7ea eI
la base del cere5ro. Asegura que en-
pleardo IN sistema mas psrfeccionado
puede producer Ia inconciencia en- las
personals Hpidsmcnte y sin peligro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
Veintisiete mil pesos capt. a.
ron dos rei}eldes.

De las irformaciones oue proporcio-
IA etmismo captain Sc d~espren4e que
a kordo del tren volado POT los rebel
des viaiaba IN pagador que l~leVaoa
cons;go Ia suma de veintisie:e nail Pc
SOS en- ORC nacioral para mo de los
destacamentos que estan a 20 largo de
Ia via del Intercceanico.
Dicha cal1tidad cayo IN poder dc los
rebeldes del cabecilla Ayaquica, jcfe
de la partida asaltante, habiendo sido
fusilado SCORE Ell tcrreno el rGferido
pagador.
Dos oficiales ayudantes de este, CO.
-Tieron Ia mi5na suerte que su je:e,
pues en anto que este era de:eaido
qCisie-on e;conder Ia GAIA cue cents
MIA ell dinero, siendo sorprcndidc1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Dicen los medicos Que los sonbre-
.-os estrechos > ajustados, que no per
mite- Sc ventilc ia cabeza, son res
porsahies .por la mayor parte De los
casos de calvlcie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Ell aunero de palsbras CT Ia leagra
inglesa que co:nie1zar con ia leS-a 4.
es de seSents nil H2ce cSGcuenca
amos al nunGo era de solo s,soe mil.
ESto Sc deSc q les progresses ere Ia in
austria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

La guerra de Crimea prcduio 750,
geo victimas; Ia Ge Italia, $4,000 la
de Secession, $4,000. Ia de austro-pru-
siana, rs 1000, b franco-aieIana, 2l5,
900 Y Ia turco-rusa, 100000. Como
Sc We, esas guerras junto a Ia actual
puedcn c~oasidsrarse de genera chSco-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

En- San Petcrsburgo, hoy Petro-
srado, existe Il cstatua de bronco ia
-cr cue hay Ell el mundo. Els Ia lie
pGro.a Gcaade Y pe5a Kill toae!ad2s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
FL aparato es muy util.

FeSo-zs conocedoras En- Ia matera,
han afirnlado que ell aparato en- cues
ton es muy it'll Y muv superior q los
receptorcs ~alen1anes de bovina, pucs
alcacza distancias nucho mayores que
estes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

rs Una obsrvacion curiosa Ia de
Que, por regla~ general el trabajo de
costura hecho por hombres, es mas
uniforme que ell hecho por las mule
res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Ash mismo, Ia Casa de Gambia MONTERREY" po-
ne en- conocimiento dc todos los Mexlcanos que deseen
regresar a Mexico que, En- virtud de que las Companlas
Ferrocagrileras va no admiten Benches y por 10 mlsmo
Iva no tienen nuestros compatriotas la facllldad de hacer
economics en- sus pasajes; esta Casa, teniendo a la vista
!su principal objeto, que es el de servir a los mexlcanos'
ha establecido TN servicio comodo y SECURE de Automo-
iyiles entire este ciudad y Laredo, Texas, saliendo IN au-
tom6vl cada tres horas, en- la consideration de que todoS
los AUTOMOBILES que salem de esta Casa uenen una flanza
de diez mil pesos para responder cualquier conungencla,
hacienda igual servicio de Laredo, Texas, a esta cludad,
siendo Ell costo del pasaJe tres pesos clncuenta cehta'os
($3. SOY, r%ecogiendo los pasaJeros a dornclllo.
Tenemos el gusto de conunicar a nuestra cllentela
que hemos instalado en- nuestra sucursal No. l, stuada
en- los baios de Grand Central Hotel, l4l0 W. Commerce
St, I'm departments especial que Sc encargara de Ia re-
mission de bultos a todas parties de la Rephbllca Mexlcana.
La remission sera hecha con toda rapidez, pueS he
mos implantado IN SISTEMA DE REMISSION SENClLLO
Y BREVE a la vez cue SECURE. No olviden que acep-
tamos bultos por GRANDES que SEAN, a
poblacion de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
Expiicacicass

Per otra parte, &c M preguntado
como fac possible cue 'el enemigo, sin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
BIG Time VAUDEVILLE.

This week Friday and Saturday
January 1910, the Majestic has
three acts of big time vaudeville.
First is Jerry and Gretchen
O'Meara. They do a novelty sing
ing and character impersonations
that is something new to the bet
ter class of vaudeville houses.
Then comes Folly and Massimo.
an acrobatic novelty. You will
like this number. But the head
line act is Helen Savage and Co.
Their act is called "At the Coun-
try Club This is the worlds
champion shooting team. How
do they do it? This act has
played the Orpheum circuit many
times and is always liked wher-
ever they play.
AS for photoplays, we have a
VIM. Fox superproduction Friday
with Miss June Caprice, called
Unknown 274," also Strand COM
edy, making Z reels that night.
Matinee Saturday with different
picture program.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

Fred Horton left this morning
for Il several months stay i'm
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. John Reel purchased the
w. l.. French home on West
street Yesterday. The deal was
made through the j. l.. SHELTON
Go.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Darling is seriously
ill.,
Plans have been completed for
changing the Walker hall to mod
ern apartments. The work will
be begun at once.
e. j. Walsh sells some dandy
brood sows on Jan. 81, bred TO a
pure-bred boar. JIG
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlagen-
hauff and daughter Florence re-
turned Tuesday from Camp Dodge
where they have been visiting
their son Otto. He is some better
but still confined to the hospital
with a very severe attack of
quinsy and the grip.
Mrs. Charles Warnock is home
from a visit to the boys at Camp
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bird and
Mrs. Carl Wehrli leave for Camp
Dodge this evening for short
visit with the Missouri Valley
boys and especially Otto Schlag-
enhauff, who is in the hospital.
We wish to thank the CONNER
cial club for the check received
for the trip to Boone Christmas
Day. Carl Wehrli,
Archie Bird.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
LOGAN COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Logan, Jan. 16.-George Har-
vey was elected president; B. w.
Stearns, vice president; Frank
McCabe, secretary; and Charley
lsbell, treasurer, at the regular
of the Commercial club
here last evening. w. l.. Stern
introduced resolution in favor
of park commissioners, and the
club approved the resolution.
Prof. G. w. Hammans, county
agriculture adviser, talked on his
work for the ensuing year and
asked the cooperation of the
business men of Logan and vi
cinity. w A. Nitzer, tax collector,
gave an interesting talk on the
grade, as we'll as the care, of the
live stock on the Vanderbilt es-
tate at Asheville, N. C.
DR.. M. A. Humphrey, The out
going president, made an excel
lent officer during his two terms
OF service, bettering the condition
OF Logan and it's vicinity. DR..
Humphrey was also the leader in
the acre corn contest among the
boys in the county and devoted
much time to the work, with sat
isfactory results to the boys, pa
rents, and those Interested in
public affairs of the county, five
boys going over the top with 400
or more bushels of corn in 1917.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
TWO TRAINS SPEED
THROUGH FLAMES AT
HONEY CREEK FIRE

Two Northwestern passenger
trains Wednesday morning ran at
seventy miles an hour through a
solid sheet of flame that scorched
the sides of the cars and caused
the engine crews to crouch below
their windows at Honey Greek,
while the old frame station at
that point was burning.
Honey Greek station was one
of the oldest on the Northwestern
in this part OF the country, and
was built more than forty years
ago when that railroad first COM
pleted it's line to the Missouri
river. The station was occupied
by the agent, Harvey l.. Ham, his
wife and family, who made their
home in room off the freight
and express division. The fire
broke out at $3.50 from defective
fluc and i'm an instant the whole
flimsy structure was a mass of
fire.
Ham rescued his family and
some Of their personal effects and
set the block against all trains.
More than $1,000 worth of
freight was burned at the Honey
Greek fire. Neighbors took care
OF Agent Ham and his family.
The Northwestern officials say
that the station will probably be
rebuilt at once. II was land
mark i'm that part OF the state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
COMMERCIAL CLUE
SUPPER DATE CHANGED

Owing to the fact that Tuesday
is meatless day, the Commercial
club supper has been postponed
TO Thursday, January gath. The
supper is to be served by the
Methodist ladies in their new din
ing rooms at the church, and will
begin promptly at $50. This is
The annual meeting, at which
time Officers for next year will be
elected.
In addition, Prof. G.. w. Ham
mans. county agricultural agent,
will also speak and give an out
line of the work to be done by the
county agent. II is hoped a big
delegation of farmers will attend
this meeting.
Il. NJ. Rhodabeck and T.. G..
Morrison are the committee SELL
ing tickets and if they do not see
you, call them up for ticket and
ATTEND this meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
GAMuT CLUE

VARS. FRANK Gerhart entertained
me Gamul club Yesterday after
noon at her home on Erie street
ne afternoon was spent i'm knit
'lhg and social chat, and at the
o:3o refreshments were served
Mrs. Joseph Morrow of Moudamin
was The eut of town member
present.
Frank Daniels of Canada and
>. j. Rosa OF DEBORAH, Ia. broth
er and cousin of Abe Daniels, are
here for a few days visit. Mr..
Rosa was in Logan today on bus
mess.
w \. .Donahoo attended the
painters short course in the
Bluffs today.
George West was a Council
lii'IlIs passenger this morning.
AllorncN j. S. Dewell and Ed ID.
Bradley We're among the passen-
gers This morning to Logan.
John Wchrli was i'm Omaha
yesterday afternoon ON business
\. i. l'iclsling of Inwood. Ia.
who has been the guest of his
sister, Mrs. David l.. Miller, and
family, left This morning for Des
Moines.
Miss Lucy Berlier spent the
day with friends i'm Orson.
Frank Broughton of Modale.
accompanied his nephew. Louis
Bronehton, home to Kansas yes
lerday morning. They made the
Trip overland by auto.
Soren Brown made a business
"Trip this morning to the county
seat.
/ victor Gunderson and Thorval
johnson are confined to their
homes on West street by illness.
DR.. G. A. Heise reports the
birth of an S-lb. girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Brown this morning.
The Steve Kercszturi and Joe
eZepl 1amllles have returned
from their visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Philip Orkin from Sioux
City is the guest this week at the
M. Ranger home.
James Geiger, who was recent
ly operated upon al the Nicholas
Seen hospital in Omaha is report
ed as doing nicely, although he
is very weak and it will be sew
eral days yet before very great
Improvement can be noticed.
Adolph Coos of Carson was in
the city yesterday on business.
NJ. O'Connor was in Fremont
yesterday on railroad business.
Ross Mclaughlin made a bust
ness trip this morning to Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
MoNpAMIN.

Whalen Chiffon, Everett Nc
Clanahan, George Cooper. George
Wallace and Gus Watts returned
fro ma short trip through Texas.
Jess Beaman was in Missouri
Valley Monday having some dem
tai work done.
William Gee from Alberta,
Canada, is here visiting friends
and relatives for few days.
Again Cupid visits our COM
munity. Miss Christie Camel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |. D..
Camel, and Mr.. Hilton Hartley Of
independence, Mo-, were united
in marriage at Kansas City, Mo.
They will make their home at
that place. where Mr.. Hartley
holds a position as electrician.
The Mondamih High school de-
clamatory contest was a decided
success. All OF the contestants
did themselves proud. Miss Ag-
mes Stokes won first in the hui
morous class and first over all.
Her selection was Mrs. Perkins
Close Call" Miss Harriet Wal
lace won first place in the dra-
matte class with "Inga."
The Mondamin high school has
closed down for few days on &C
count of the furnace undergoing
lrepairs.
Henry Reifenrath and Jay Blair
were in Omaha Wednesday on
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
Good News for
Missouri Valley

We have fair stock of both
soft and hard coal ON hand. We
have on the road IA cars of coal,
all of which should reach us in
The next 10 days. If you will
phone in your orders at once, we
Will book same and deliver the
coal as soon as your kind arrives.
We arc booking orders for The
following high grades of soft
coal: Iowa Lump, Empire Illinois
Lump, Nakomis Illinois Nut, Ma
komis Illinois Egg, Nakomis Hi
nois Lump, Brighton Illinois
Nut, Brighton Illinois Egg,
Brighton Illinois Lump, Wyom-
ing Lump, Ohio Hooking Valley
and West Virginia splint in lump
size. Please act quickly and you
will have the necessary coal.
HARRY r. NEWTON co.
Mae Newton, Administrators
Sam'I Holmes, Manager. J15tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

Steve Myers writes from Camp
Pike that the weather there is
something fierce. The morning
the letter was written, January
~, the thermometer registered II
below and there was six inches of
snow on the ground.
!. The State Savings Bank has re-
ceived the first Liberty bonds. If
!. you subscribed to the first issue
through this bank, call and get
your bond.
Friday evening Rev. and Mrs.
Bonham will hold open house to
members of the congregation and
their friends.
E. J.Walsh will sell is head of
! good mich cows at his general
J farm sale on Monday, January
81. = }fs 49,. aJi9
\ Mrs L.aF. Grain and cousin,
louis BFoughton of Kansas, ate
Something Tuesday evening that
caused them quite little uneas-
mess yesterday morning. Before
/ Mr.. Broughton left for Kansas he
complained of his mouth feeling
sore and swollen. About O'Clock
MRS. Grain called her husband
sand asked him what could be the
|Ymatter with her mouth. Her
tongue was badly swollen and
tIher mouth, throat and tonsils
}were sore. DR.. Tamisiea was
called and said she had been poi
sOtied and treated her immediate
-, saying he had been called none
too soon. The only thing Mrs.
4Crain knows of she and her cou-
7sin had eaten that the rest of the
family had not, was a small box
pf peppermint chocolate waters.
In the last two pieces they had
%faten, he found small piece of
screen wire and she bit on piece
of glass which became lodged be-
Tween two of her teeth and cut
fling into her gum.
Mrs. F. E. Myers has been
I ealled to Red Oak on account of
her father, Mr.. Wright. 1t is
greatly feared he is going blind.
Grant Blunt is reported on the
lick list today.
Little Billie Wier is reported
10 better today. He is suffering
With a very bad cold in his stom-
Rch.
John Ryan, who has been the
guest Of the p. n. Mullen home
The past several days, has re-
turned to his home in Broken
Bow, Neb.
Mrs. Levi Stewart of California
Junction has been very ill the
last three days by eating some
ning that caused ptomaine pois-
Hfng.
The Tribe of Ben Hur will meet
b the X. p. hall, Tuesday evening,
fan. 20. All members are request
bd..to be present,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
MRS. HARRIET FRAZIER.

] Mrs. Harriet Frazier passed
away at Modale at the home of
Mrs. Ida Little, where she has
been cared for the past six weeks.
Mrs. Frazier was born i'm Ken
lucky in 1912, being 76 years
and 80 days old.
She had been a great sufferer
for the past two years.
Funeral services were held at
the NJ. E. church Sunday at 1880.
Burial at Calhoun cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE.

MISS DOROTHY Pike cnIertained
twenty members OF the Queen
Esther Circle last evening at her
home on Third street. One new
member was taken into the Circle
and a short program followed the
business session.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in a general good time,
after which refreshments we're
served by Mrs. Pike, assisted by
Harlan Pike and Floyd Gibson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
PHlLATHEA CLUE.

Twelve members OF HE phiIa-
thea club We're delightfully."- en-
teriained last evening by Mrs. A.
r., Martin. knitting, stunts of
various kinds and visiting formed
the evening $ pleasure. a short
business. meeting was held at the
close of the evening, after which
delicious refreshments were
served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
ELmDALE ITEMS.
took a trip to Elmdale ano
will write nv pxnerienceS

took trip TO Elmdale and
will write my experiences.
Mr.. Furgeson says they done
real we'll with their bees this
summer. They put them away in
the fall or winter and will bring
them forward in the spring. They
will set out a few more grape
vines in the spring.
Burt Perkins has built SPLEEN
did new house last summer, all
modern improvements. Found
Mrs. Jewell quite sick.
Mrs. Henderson will open up
greenhouse about the first of
March.
George Kelley raises quite a
lot OF fruit and likes to raise it,
Have a new we'll and cellar.
Harrison Crawford raises lot of
corn on his land on the bottoms,
also had good success with pigs.
His mother, Mrs. Price, is not
very we'll
Alex Cox has bought the Cole
place near the schoolnouse, and
expects to build a house in the
spring and move up, also a new
barn.
Fred Hughes has quite lot Of
corn in field. Will have more
corn that ever was raised before
Has corn husker, but unless the
corn stands up straight it won't
gather it all up.
My brother Ed in Illinois said
the way he husked one field was
to let the hogs do that. 1t was sc
soft, and when they got it husked
he sold them for good price, al
but what they wanted to keep.
The churches had services ir
the morning and none in the eve.
ming Sunday on account of saw
ling coal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
PETER r. MULLEN.

J Peter r.. Mullen died at 5 -. m.
Wednesdays evening at his home
on Ninth street. following a long
Illness of kidney and liver trou-
be. The funeral will he held al
10 a. m. Saturday at ST. PaIriclS's
church, and burial in MI. Carmel
cemetery Obituary later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
RuiLDINe AND LOAN MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of
Workingmen's Building and Loan
Association will be held at the
council room in Missouri Valley,
January 81, 1913, at 1880 p. m.
All stockholders should be pres
ent. J. S. Dewell, secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
CARD oE THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and ncighbors who as
sisted US in the sickness and
death of our aunt.
Mrs. Ida Little and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Subblelt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
CHRISTIAN LADIES, BAZAAR.

Christian ladies' will serve a
good table supper to the public
Friday evening, January 1s. J18
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
FARM FOR SALE.

Choice sc acres, 81 miles
southeast of Mo. Valley. Good
buildings, fine large apple Or
chard. Price s125.OO per acre;
terms. A bargain for someone.
j. L. SHELTON & CO.,
Real Estate, Insurance and Col
lections.
Mo. Valley, la. Office Phone 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

Notice TO Taxpayers in Harrison
Pottawattantie Drainage Dis
trict:
Owing to "a new ruling, 6 per
cent interest will be charged on
the now current EXTRA ASSESS
MENT of 10 per cent of the orig
inal in the H. and p. district
from the date Of the levy, Deem
Der 10th, 1917, to date paid.
B. w. STEARNS,
lJ10-i7 County Treasurer.