davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17

IeVying a federal income tax ON
future issues of state county ana
municipal bonds seems 90 be the pur-
pose of congress la the new war reve-
nue. iii The house today. by "A vote
of 1872 TO Gl refused TO eliminate this
provision from the bill
As war measure this Is probably
fully justified. II VIII tend 10 restrain
states counties ana cities from fun
sbpr unnecessary expenditure re
oulring financing by bond ISSUES. un-
til after We have won the war. Ian
more than one city aud town ia the
west Whpliy unnecessary bond Issues
have been voted and tloatcd since the
war hogan: bond issues Tor duphCat-
ing electric light and power plants.
Tor water plants. and Ion other puolir
purposes which were not absolutely
necessary % the public health ana
comfort.
We have case in New Mexico
where a municipality h0s undertaken
to build an electric power plant,
against war conditions, against "A bad
bond market, against prohibitions OF
the priority regulations. ana with two
efficient electric plants In operation.
such course would probably bc bad
economy NJ any time. Under eNlstinE
conditions u is utterly wrong.
II the federal income tax assess.
sary bond issues It Is a good provision.
--
Primary campaign expenses of can
didutes for congress. In half % dozen
states are under investigation by the
department Of justice IL n announced
today. The department seeks To- learn
whether the federal statutes. limiting
campaign expenses, have been V.oiHi-
ed The accounts Of candidates ot
kXIl1 lac tg0tllYel iufn. the
announcement states.
Probably some violations viii he
found In both parties. II Is one OF
the difficulties Of the statewide prim-
nry, as II has been found to operate
up 10 this time, that the primary
campaign III ~ arduous, and ~ cost
ly even " only legitimate expenses
are incurred. as the election campaign
Itself II serves to double up legiti-
mate expense ~ a candidacy and To-
double the temptation to indulge in
illcgitimate expenditures OF money.
The average candidate fof con-
gresSional office. however, is likely
10 he very careful and very conserNa-
tive in his campaign expenditures. lie
has every reason To be careful The
federal statute has teeth in a.
In any event the day of the hig
bankroll IN election campaigns ~
about over. The man who Is willing
10 risk his reputation IN buying his
way into an office. whether state or
federal, II becoming rare, first he
cause II In increasingly difticult 70 do
II without getting into grave trouble.
and second, because when successful,
an office 50 obtained is an object OF
such public contempt AS 10 make Il
worthless 10 the occupant as an honor,
and 20 destroy the holders usefulness
10 his constituents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
War Department
Wants 7 Billion
More for Armies

Washington. Sept, ~ Con
grcFH was asked hy the war de I
, pattmsnt today 10 provide 81. Z
3i1u00,O0U Ia addition 10 pre-
Nious ostimntos Tor carrying out
the enlarged American military
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

New Yurk sept. is.- Lead un-
changed SCOT sVa. speltcr trm, East
st. Louis delivery spot $50.
Al London. spot copper I.N. i2a,
electroiyilc TX. l37. TIN Tx. 3t3,
iOs. lead i.X ~. los; speltcr Tx. 81.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
OBITUARY
Geo. Henry Mcintosh

j
Geo. Henry Mcintosh was born in
Bangor, Me-, the % day of January,
1912 and died at Modale, Ia, Nov.
s, 1918, being in his nth year at the
time of his death.
He was married to Charlotte Dow
ney, Oct. ~, 1868, to which union
three children were born, Mrs. 81. M.
Silsby of this city, Fred Mcintosh Of
David City, Neb., and Harry .McIn=
tosh of Cheyenne, Wyo., who, with
his widow, survive him., He is also
survived by three brothers who re-
side in Lodi, Wis.
At about the age of four years, his
parents moved to Lodi, Wis, where
he resided continuously until 1900
when he removed with his family to
Modale, la. where he has since made
his home.
The funeral occurred Sunday at his
fSate home at Modale and was con
Quoted by Rev. Manning of the M. E..
church of Modale, interment being in
the Rose Hill cemetery of this city
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

"A LETTER from GEN. PERSHING
The birthday Of Miss Ruth Tam
isiea, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tamisiea, is Sept. 10, which is
also the natal day Of General Per-
shing.
Miss Ruth sent General Pershing,
birthday greetings, and has received
the following letter in reply:
American Expeditionary Forces
Office Of the Commander-in-Ch Chief
France, September IS, 1918
Miss Ruth M. Tamisiea,
Box 1S1, Missouri Valley, Ia.
Dear Miss Tamisiea:
General Pershing has received your
letter of August 18th, and directs me
to express his sincere thanks for
your birthday greetings, which he in
turn extends to you.
Sincerely yours,
G. E. Adamson
LIST Lieut., A. G. d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Fried Cakes Every pay.

"Arbor day" said the teacher. ~
the day to plant trees. Now; sup.
pose that every member Of this class
should plant his or her favorite nut
tree. Let us see how many varieties
of nuts we would have. We Will be-
gin at this end of the class. I. Wall
nut, beechnut, chestnut, were rainedl
In rapid succession, but when II came
Mary's turn she wrinkled her brow
and thought for long minute before
she answered: Il believe I'd plant
doughnut tree" Cleveland Plain
Dealer. II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Ralph Deal yarnes

Ralph d. Warns was the eldest of
six children born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warns, and was born at Missouri
Valley, Oct. 10, 1891. When he was 10
years of age, his parents Benststo Colo.
and, after remaining thrss years, re-
turned to this vicinity, where ssiissi Ralph
was educated in the Mo.:YaHey schools
and here he grew to manhood. AS a
young man he was esteemed for his
Industrious habits and for his upright
principles.
On June 8, 1915, he was joined in
marriage to Miss Marie Pike and to
them were given 2 daughters, Mar
geruite, aged 3 and Helen aged yr.
In the spring following his mar
rage he moved to western Nebraska
and engaged in farming. Having re-
sided there something over 2 years,
failing health necessitated his return
to this cit. about last Christmas.
His illness was really of about two
years duration but, through it all, he
was ALWAYS accomplishing, courag-
eous and hopeful.
His death occurred at the home Of
his parents, Nov. 2, 1918, calmly and
peacefully he slipped away.
He leaves the following bereaved:
His wife and daughters, his father
and mother, one sister, Mrs. Ruby
Harlan, and three brothers. On ac-
count f,f military service, his brother
George and brother-in-law could not
be present at this time. Also ne leaves
many other relatiys and his friends
were legion. u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
NOTICE

All United States Treasury Certif-
icates Of Indebtedness of series w.
d., dated August 6, 1918, and matur-
ing December S, 1918, are hereby call
ed for redemption on November 81,
1918, ia pra and accrued interest pur-
suant to the provision for such re-
demption contained in the certificate.
On November 81, 1918, interest on
all certificates Of said series will
cease to accrue.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF
CHICAGO
Government Bond Department.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
~ ma q. s
Monks CoMf.

y The cowl, or hood, was originally u
covering for the head to- protect it
from the inclemency Of the weather.
and was worn by all classes without
distinction. Its ready sadaptat ton III
conceal the features led tots adop-
tion at very early age by MONKS
mid ascetics AS these multiplied and.
formed themselves into various dis
itinct orders, their hoods assumed Il
different fashion in cut color and ma.
terial. From the monks Il passed tol
the cathedral and collegiate churches,
and from them to the universities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Jennings B. Gardner

Jennings B. Gardner, son of H. M.
Gardner, was born at Nicola, Ia, on
Nov. II, 1897 and died at the Mercy
hospital in Council Bluffs, on Oct,
%, 1918, of pneumonia.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Madeline Foreman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Foreman, of Loveland,
Ia, on Sept, 4, 1918.
The wife, father, two sisters and
three brothers are left to mourn his
loss.
The funeral services were held on
Oct. 80, and the remains were laid to
rest in the La Grange cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Notice

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the late DR.. B. L. Doyle, VS..
will please make settlement. either
by cash or note, at once, to Miss Zeta
Zahner, at the office, four doors west
of Post Office. She is authorized to
collect and receipt for same.
Those having bills against said es-
tate will please present them at the
office for settlement.
n2-wtf M. C. Doyle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
visitor takes Chance 81 WELDON,

Visitor Takes Chance 81 Welcome.
Z Moroccan fishermen are extremely
superstitious, and the appearance of ..
strange change in weather or tide OF
the coming Of a visitor makes them
angry if at the same time the nsh
cease to bite. If he arrives at the
time of run he is eagerly welcomed.
and sometimes is at a loss to return Ia!
the proper way the gratitude Of the
fishermen, who fancy his coming
brought the run of fish. q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
SUGAR NOTICE

Under the new rules, each person
is allowed three pounds of sugar per
month.
1t is suggested that consumers get
one-half of their allowance from the
1st, to the 18TH, and the balance
from the 18TH, to the soth., Of each
month.
All sugar purchased for canning
and not used for such purpose, must
be returned by Nov. 10th.
T. M. Gilmore
County Food Administrator
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Lives took PRICES
Ts0uII
East Bsgl gll Sts -
e Stuff teu0l
HOG I MARKET ISaaNeAkEa


= z
49, Dtock 1ardA South Omaha.
Neo.' Nsv. ~, DIS very moderate
tuesdays run OF cattle was reported,
ABOUT s.tVO head, ana they SOLD Ct
prices NOT matesealy dinefents from
Monday. Desirable beef steers, both
cor a and grassers, Were IN active
demand sll and ne sans vas true IS TO
good cows Medium I'D common Asht
weight Steers ana COWS we're nara llla %
move mo, az unevenly lower prscea-
Quotations % cattle Shoice & %
prime beeves, $1,000 80 good to
choice beeves, $lo.2o = 10. ~ S. FAR 70
GOOD Deeyes, $lS.25oploOW;i IS common
10 fair beeves, w 40 z asoed, to
cholce yea, ear 10 *loVVe ~ it.oo Iair 70
goOd yearilhes, $l1z.UVWlo.oVs Goou 20
cholce heiferssI $S.OOe i1.OO y gOOd 70
choice cows cows, $4,000 1000; fairt 20 COCA
COWS, $1.259S.oO cutters, $6.25s0 1.0O;
Gamers $1,000 90 !; veal calves, $500
Ul3.oo n bologna 6 onls, $71Os2 s.oO;;
beef bulls, Sn5OepS.7os choice 70 prime
feeders, Sl2Oo0l4.OO; good to choice
feeders, 10000 l2.Oi falE toaHgood
Feeders, $s.5oQ9.5o; good = choice
stockersY $500 1923 fair to- good
stockers' $7.5oep9.2o; common 70 fair
grades, S6.oO01.5O; stock helt 'fs'
S6.2oV7.oO;; stock cows $o.OOsV6.oo;
stock calves, 1920 $3.50; choice 70
prime steers $1,000 1000; iair 70
good besves, $500 l2Oo |; Mexican
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
A WORTHY CELEBRATION

"A WONlh sNEI1EDNfA1lOINs II
Mo: Valley Goes Wild with Joy
Starting about 2:45 Monday morn
ing and continuing almost without a
minutes let up until late Monday
night, Mo. Valley celebrated the great
est event in the history of the world
They We're not only celebrating victory
of arms but were also celebrating
victory of right over might, of hum
anity over barbarity.
Many of our citizens, who had been
expecting the news all day Sunday,
sat up until midnight and after, an
xiously waiting and had then gone to
bed with heavy hearts, fearing that
more bloodshed would be necessary
before the Hun war machine could be
brought to its knees. About 2:30 the
first word was flashed over the wires
that the armistice had been signed
but few minutes before, and the
night telephone operator began fran
tically ringing the telephone bells of
some of the men whom she knew to be
particularly interested. These few men
were getting into their clothes as
fast as they could and Fastening to
the shops to blow the bio shop
whistle, to let everyone know the glad
news. Fifteen minutes after the words
was received here the shop whistle
was blowing, all the switch engine
whistles were tied wide open, the fire
bell and all the church bells were
pealing out the glad tidings and two
huge bonfires were roaring in the
main street. People were rushing
down town by the hundreds and far
mers We're cranking up their cars for
miles around, all anxious to get to
town and help show their feelings.
The band boys soon appeared and
the big show was on. In less than an
hour everyone in town and the sur
rounding country seemed to be on
Erie street,and it was a good natured
crowd, too, laughing, shouting and
singing. Led by the band, the larger
part of the throng, marched up and
down Erie street and around the bon
fires. There was no Task of fuel for
the fires; Ed Myers hastily organized
"wrecking crew" and proceeded to
enforce the sanitary ordinance with
a vim. James Whitcomb Riley.s poem,
"The Passing of The Old Back house"
was dramatized by Myers & Co., and
was encored SO often that they had
to repeat it again and again. A iarme
number of the stores and houses will
be comnellel to conreesf up with the
sanitary sewers.
In the afternoon, parade was
hastily organized, and staged to an
immense crowd. Tie proc assion was
headed b. C, W. Kellogg, chairman
of the Hr Service Council. followed
by The e depa -snent Band, Red
Cross, slothers with Service flags,
". R. c., School children Drum ,orps
WIr e'rvice l.: Snopmen, IN
provisel cannon, Kaiser's hanging,
Kaiser's casket and citizens in autos
The parade was fully blocLs long
and passed through an immense crowd
of cheering men, women and children
who lined both sides of Erie street
Every conceivable thing that would
produce a noise was brought into
play. The hilarity lasted until nearly
midnight.
1t was great day-a great crowd
and for great cause. Nearly every
one went lover the top" and those
who didn't, crawled under.
To He'll with the whole Hohenzollet1
bunch!!!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
TELEGRAM

T. M. Gilmore.
Mo. Valley, la.
Peace is an accomplished fact, even
though the formalities af affixing
names and seals to an armistice of the
allies own terms may not yet have
been concluded.
Conservation of food stuffs must
however, continue. An almost immed-
late change in the substitute program
is in sight hut on number of other
commodities, greater restrictions may
be anticipated. This relates chiefly
tomeats and fats, though there will
be continued rationing of sugar for
some months yet, as we'll.
We hope all county food admins
traitors will hold fast until the presi-
dent announces that necessity no
longer exists.
Sec. U. S. Food Adm.
for Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Wild Duck Consumes Much Rice.

Wild Duck Consumes Much Rice.
On his way down from Canada on
Alaska Ito the Gull, the Wild duck
makes stopover Of 80 days ~ the
California rice fields, and during his.
stay consumes large part OF the rice
crop. a cupful Of rice at a meal. This,
considering that the wild duck ap
pears in numbers Of perhaps a million
or so, makes the situation much more'
serious than It sounds. s55s b I'll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
The Difference ok one Letter.

The following amusing item may be
found in the well-known- journal Of
Louisa NJ. Alcott, kept during the trip
which she and her sister May made
to Europe: ''N ---- is a tiny man In
uniform, with a red face. big mus
tache and blue eyes. He thinks hes
talks English and makes such funny
mistakes. He asks us If we had been
to promenade on monkeys, meaning
donkeys." Y. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
'vlNOI CREATES
STRENGTH.
Positive Convincing Proof

= = .
II il all very well to make claims,
but can they be proven? We publish
the formula of Vinol to prove the
statements we make about it.
p Cod Liver aud Beef Peptones, Iron and
Mangenese Peptonates, Iron and Am.
monium Citrate, Lime and Soda 0lyceso-
phosphates, Cascarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients Of vinol as published
above, combine the very, elements
needed to make strength.
All weak, rundown, soverworked
nervous men and women may prove
this at our expense.
There is nothing like Vinol to re-
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Try it. If you, are not entirely sat-
is6ed, we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection.
ROBT. w. HARVEY, Druggist,
and Druggists Everywhere
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF
IOWANS KILLED IN WAR

Des MONIES, Ia, Nov. 11.AOfficial
figures Of the Iowans killed in the
war We're announced today as fol-
lows: Killed in action overseas, 7O5;.
died Of disease in France, ISL; died,
Of accident in France, 10; died Of,
disease in United States camps GIG;
died en- route to France, AS; died Of
disease in England, 9; died ip Cana,
da, 2; suicides, 8; all in the service
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
The Mlurderer,. T'oucl,..

It Is an old belief that the BODY al
murdered person will bleed On being
touched by the guilty one. This t.evt%
dence" Of guilt was once admitted ~
the Scottish criminal courts. If You
happen to possess copy Of Sir Wal
ter SCOTS "Ainstrelsy Of the Scottish
Border" you'll find an interesting story
In this connection. I. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Equal RIGHT, but No Favor.

II suppose" said a lady to q con
ductor, "if / pay the fare for my doa n
he will be treated the same az Other B
passengers, and be allowed to occupy
aseat. "Of course; madam, z the con.
ductor replied politely, she win bt &
treated the same as other passengers
and can occupy q seat, provided ~
does not put his feet on 1t r.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Embarrassing.

At q place Of worship IN Bedford
shire, England, member Of the con-
4 Gregation went to sleep during the
sermon and slipped of the seat inst
rs the hymn, Christians, seek not ~
repOse," was announced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the sickness
and death of our loving husband, son
and brother. We also extend thanks
for the beautiful floran offerings.
Mrs. j. B. Gardner
H. M. Gardner and family
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

I 0AnpHway.
Sign 81 Maine: Bpmpus ana. CatcAs
H.. Boston Transcript. n NJ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Optimistic Thought
There can be no lasting concord ~
tween liberty and tyranny. 4
Best I'm yards.

The best reward for any sfalthful
work is the privilege of going - nd
proving orr faithf ulness with more
ldihicult tasks. Lucy Larcom. &
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

Gen. Or. a. ayosdenositch,- first min.
lister from Montenegro to the United
States, Is a veteran Of five wars, and
recipient Of decorations for bravery.
from the governments 81 Russia. italy
and Montenegro. He is = member Of
one o. the oldest families In ,Montene.
gro, but went t.. school In Russia and
began his career there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

Miss Edith Blunt has returned from
her visit in Council Bluffs.
Harry Judge suffered a severely
burned hand and. arm erly Monday
morning while firing an anvil. Some
one had accidently scattered powder
around it while it was being filled
and when Mr.. Judge lighted the fuse
this loose powder ignited and burned
him severely
L. G. Vincent would like to have
some one phone him the probable To-
cation Of his buggy shafts. He has
found the buggy but is still shy the
shafts.
Mrs. G. E. Hillman received word
today of the death of her brother, Ed
Lindberg at his home in Atohl, Idaho.
Hostilities ended in France on the
eleventh hour, of the eleventh day, of
the eleventh month lof 1918.
David Seabloom was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Mrs. R. L. Pierce and daughter,
Miss Ethel, returned yesterday from
a trip to Chicago.
Miss Carrie Tenant has just re-
covered from severe illness.
Chas Smith has sold his pool hall
"The Smoke House," to Jas. Gran
zales.
Harold Martin returned to his mill
tary training at Champaign, Ill.,, this
morning after weeks visit with
home folks.
Miss Anita Briggs resumed Her
duties at the Mason and Moorehouse
garage today, after an absence of five
weeks.
Pete Peterson, who has been SER
iously ill for the past ten days, is
reported somewhat improved
L, G. Jones was pleasant Times
caller today and renewed his sub
scription for another year. Mr.. Jones
has taken the paper continuously since
the first issue, July 8, 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Allmon re-
ceived word today that their son,
William, had been gassed in France.
He is to be brought to this country
at once.
Hugh O'Neal is seriously ill at his
home inChadron, Neb. Mrs. O'Neal,
who has been visiting here, departed
for Chadron this morning.
Mrs. 7. j. Hennessey is the poss.
essor Of flag which she prizes very
highly. 1t was first unfurled by he,
grandfather, in Stark Co., ILL.,, when
news was received that the Civil wal
had ended. 1t was also flown yester.
Iday when the news was received that
the World war was ended.
l All three wards and the Township
went over the top yesterday in the
Allied War Fund drive. Anyone who
would not give yesterday was eithe,
a tightwad Of the worst kind or else
prot German.
| c. P. ONeal left for Chadron this
afternoon, called there by the serious
illness of his son, Hugh.
1 Morris Sullivan, brakeman, me-
with very painful accident YESTERDAY
He fell from a bridge near the sY'
and dislocated his left shoulder. Drs
DeVore and Hoefer attended him ane
he was later taken to his home il
i Boone.
Albert Sander returned SATURDAY.
evening, to the Great Lakes nava
training station.
1 DR.. Hoefer reports the following
births. girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
r. Hicks, and a boy to Mr.. and Mrs
S. S. Nuzom.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Hills are mourn
ing the death Of their pet cat, Tom
This cat was 20 years and 3 months
old and his favorite pastime wss rid
ing in the Hills automobile.
| Workmen are erecting the staging
preparatory to renooda1;np .ba 40