davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

I calm clear cunvIerIGu thai Z trey
fl n the shicS az the Erh1 they
VII pass MA sae lie seguu1
q ''T1,a-'z Why We TAXA sg1.sf chances.
ere u1an 1aIs ne simply Do ggU think
fur 4 n1au1enz t,a1 Z va -1Gur11 1t-a-
Ifs heId na1h11g fsr Is than rhs
zErrIrIF 1odY We POSSESS We wguIG
isr11 wT-h ss1ch I confidence and ear
arness NE would not 1a GaGz u De-
c:Euss We wg1IG 5e sa11E sVsry1ffrii Z
n CUT gowzr 20 PRESERVE tins NE II
CUTS But z=sI1r rren lie Is ! havs
seer -hsn1,- 7 knew seszsr shan co dis
believe IN I f51z1rs EE.s- And bscaz.se
W. Eavs zG far az t,sa1h svsr 7 che Il
u Ei1g ourselves ever 1he bars Lid
On "a the Huns win Z Esrgs- aI-nssz
szvzrs IeT we ara 4Izzasz Japanese
N cur fa-zIisrz- and hsra1sss that spE--
L & sweeping az-Grg GUT nzen We ara
ga1nE III win shis var We Gsnt be-
here Il g1ssi1Gs that rIen WAC 20 n-z
1ar-is=- knowing thaE Ghey ara 6ghE-
ng for riEr1ssGS c.Ez.sF- and IN
afraid u dezzh- cant be 6ea-E1 cas.x
tarsTsr- Sauze daF- n zs,uze PGEa7- t-s
enemy rzEsz weaken AMI 5hz1 VIZ VII
sweep over TIRE taps and nothing VII
I'D " eack- We Know Z iuz
II ~ W. EcE 1ne s7z1 VII rise to
r1srruT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FOR
PRUDENT PE0PL Z

The fsLIaw1E timely Earsl grEpi,s
are sent CO the Ee1G 5T me Central
Pi1hl5ei-Y Countries gf the twelfth
Federal z.sservs District. and because
they agrsz wlzh 7ur 5et=a at i psEzrIaE-
ic -i-izsus dry va s1sn1i1 them &c
our readers
The Ersa1 surge af pazra91Ic 81
f1rr wnze- 3 ruling u me Fourth
Liberty Loan Z Al inspiring trI1yT-s
u 1Ere splrI1 af sIcEIige w1le1 pre-
vzlLs AZ r,sr1a- matching zl-ts reckless
courage q Cur zab+lerx n Frame
BY No stretch q l,lsE.gizlsE5IsEu
gould America accustomed 90 1Ir ~
1urus trun1 Is Investments. De caG-
zaIv=d In7sz1I1V II I Ii ger esr-
5orf5z fur nTGtlTsz Of seI1Eslt grg61-
Our estimated wealth 3 S25tAGGfi,gotA-
aGG ami CUE crescent 1zE INCOME $50
aGGgGgEGC annually 1 rsE1r- Of 20
ger esus-
Besides 11cguZs. va ara ssEssru-iesI1 z
Ll-xzri,s:s zzd NARY things Go WITCH
Va ha.f ozcar-s accustomed hgIt N,lth
-l-ss war hsEs STOWE - w cE1 do VIII
gtzr- n Gr,5sr ~ buy HEare Liberty
Essrstss.
tt Is The more s1ci,g1r;l .rI1E- tE1,srs-
fars- 70 int this coarse pronounced
economically and iza1ci2IIF wise l.
wsu a. pE1ril5i..szIIY necessary
Frank B Anderson San FrsEnt.is-
~ banker and s-s.Fhrsairu1En Of The
General Executive Beard q 11s
Twelfth F=sizra1 Reserve District
calls z7rsn-Iau 20 1as= fart 1ira1 n ggs.s-
en- ne paF $50 TOR w1zaz- after the
war and LQug before Liberty Beuf..s
cn-e u for rsei,a1z p11ar- We eaz hUy
for ere d,zlzr.
Es points 011-
Every d,5LIar sawed z1ciaF ard n
vested z Liberty B.1nds-
First. aids n k=epl1g rising prizes
dowr-
sSesou,i- Is teUar shzt viii hzvz
the purchasing power 0f Z dollar A.
-sr The WAY
sErEseu. PRICES zrs ezEzsssf eT The
u,sgt-Lz-i1n el1zg ,=ezzz with TIE govern
nzsn- the gUvsrunzssz5 Cannot refrain
fruaz 5uyzzg- HE PEOPLE MUST
There i not sn1gga p-uess-ze.eiea s1-
ao1h-
Won feel ashamed zns5sr ordinary
ciFgsIEzzt&Eess 20 paT sr-ea for souze
thing T9u know Is oElv WORTH d,7lIzr
WHY not &c w57hogt Z ard save your
r-ausF tcr The tire VIXEN t-s normal
purchasing power % = d7Elar las beez
restored
Every dollar that L spent L IT,
maHG On lzhar and L t.nzp ss1izg WIKI
the government for 1he Lzhor ard In
precinct that L leeds ard r-zst hzvs
10 arizg 1hs w1r To Ii early end
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
HELP WANTED-NALE OR
FEMALE

WI WANT I sales representative II
svsry tGwz n Wa.sh1E-1r- We
vrgtsr u-eu VIC haVe sold Insurance
real estate cocks or Wto have Rad
10 sales experience bU1 wzCLd lIs=
20 SzTzI1p.z z1s sslIssEsn- we
TRAN every applicant zersptsst- and
7-uzice ! sysrsn- thar VII ena5ls
znFeue WHO Wants To -1ks f-vCz s7s
20 $3.50 per week Can also Use W.
rzeu q sxcsP1i,1z.al z5lI1y- Pest
15G1 permanent II applying st4-s
age past business experience nEzz-
5sr a years you have lived n cou-
nzzzzsy ard references Address Z
cn1Eeu.5ezee- Bsx - care Wassh-
lzg-gu Newspaper Association L C.
S1u5zh Bldg Seattle VIA sg-s.t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Sacz peepIe think .hzz AZ k1g ~
fhEFs Il 1ruUbHe brewing OF zzsErs6
~ bcnx - there are revolutions. ~
vUi-z- strikes and Wars the wertd Il
z.5vzzeizE- Rlzsziz- they say. VII
rise Z w1a6erfzl cazztry at q s-e
present Moody STRIFE She Ray care
ez- Il TIRE szi1 a rz-101- but sti-er
-ztiozS VII hzvs ts kelp her Il size
Survives Germany preached that
vars are zszns q progress. being
the means 20 xiorT Esr the powerful
and the death os the weak GeruzrF
VII get szc1xh % Ter gEn prsserIp-
t5oz- hG1 osher zzslozs VII kzvs t1
sU=er before shs ezT-z- Strikers u-zy
ger thsir cnzcsSs5e1s- 5sz- rhe wgrer
and c6fl6rsz- Tie ss15ers and TIE
saiioEs ard The zzEioz gay tas aIL-
Ore zzz wT-h 4 Etriz authority cza
drive a great nura5er q p@apIe- Soss
tie lzhor lez6sE-sheT drive 4 xrsz-
uuEher Of zez bsbgzzEx % the BODY
- orxzEizsd lzboE. z-1se q who- zrs
zorE sensible and pa1riozie- T1eze
r-0rE conservative zsn zFuz51e :
wkn1= Lot a the zcei11 q tZzi.ogugs
iss6erz- bit N z-1gt eases zIIsT thez-
selves 70 - driven rigzs zlszz-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
STRIKING MINERS

FzeE Admin ssrr.ssslE GGrrlssIfts zl,Gjoc
4 rsf s1ssi-g 10 zrszz wI-1 the scrifLaE
z1r-rslsIze HznErs az Psn11sy u II 4
forecasts u1s1had of Pruce.tzrg WIKI
t-ess wgriErzen s7zs,h IL was 7zSaE
win ike striking u1,Ez5zisu wurszrs
g B-idEspe--- Drastic ze1iea should
be 1zltsu wT-. At strikers n any N
ell-s1rrF- WIzh TIE Americans 81 -l-s
7zes1sEr frur1 expanding every efar1
to VIE Tire war there = 10 p{1,s h,sEe
at ho--e fgr zhe fzIIcw vita Lays az
ira ga
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
RETAIL MERCHANTS MUST
Use LESS WRAPPING PAPER

Retail E1zrgI,sE--z were iarge-sit LIST
week or the WAT Industries eeGEJ. ca
fisco1-I--s= zfe Unnecessarily Erappizg
a merchandise ard GO rE,il-cs % z1s
uoiz1 Of 4bscl-zs uss,:ssslEE The 1.ss 81
wrapping paper- hzgs- paper aox=s
and GsEes Stationery The CrTer L
51s 10 lhe fast chz1 the EeVeEz1l.sI-.
saoz wcGI6 be forced 90 DIVERT Ca
--l-1I-i,11 nzzn-fzEEIrsEs ! E4rvs quar-
ciry al eE-,srzis.zI pulp J.sest hsEessfars
n making WrzPpE1w PzpsE-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

@Uct Eas ossz 81 ard v0riarzu-
sae-1 1T,-~ r-Eu5E- 1alH- n ire great
wa ~ 81 the -es1r1oET : Al II
es zprv- k-z6 tka- TIE raal Urn -
puE-s vas vixen sae allies decided 10
p1s ar -h= armies 81 the allies uzsszr
ana cuuzzzd Also Z VII b. agreed
c-zt ss-asz,g zezE svsn-s have lsrl1asii
the selseC5ez q tEe present Grand
Cgu1azzu,isr-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
PESHASTN

The PsshEssIz correspondent ewes
an 1rclogT 20 -he READERS q rms
co}1m1 fsr tai11-s "a Ees ne I-Ers
n On tinre last week
Our sestcaI L clussf fur swV weeks
vaeazcu. The boys ant girls are a.
silszl1E n sae Ippls harvest
Mrs. Ian Eervrsn wtz hsEs been II
for the gasz week Is 10 " EnPcuzI1r-
Mr. l1G Mrs. = c. BaEnrar,t1sr
ara uGw numbered azang zhe f1rrs u
wurlSsrs II the 1ssGciHzleG warehouse.
Mr. T. c Ceoa's aruther- fruuz IG:rlto
waG has b.sen vlsis11r here, has -
turned aGu1s-
Mr. aat Mrs. Gus Berxrsu sf LsaT-
sawgrch were Pssaas1i1 vis5-ars Ss4n-
iaE-
Lf-zFs Ev1Ielgh E=1si-l,.sz VIC las
been vsrv II fur shs cast swg wss4zs
- -src-rs,f s1r-s e,sr1sr
RsV- Merton - EsavsEEsr-a SFen1
Fuss,taF II cur nE5is1 preparing the
wav for ths 5aersE Loan nesting u
-hs sFsnrsr-
Friends cf Hiss Clara NcCaE. fer
-rsrlV I -sasher II che Psshszss1i1
sereals VII % zz-s-ss1s,. 10 learn q
hssr regent marriage II Ch5arv u
Mr. RI1Es 4nnss Feenszra- 4 tzvIaiT-y
student n Chicago Evs1gsIszic InEs1l
1uzs- Miss Les Sherwood also Z for
,-zr PzsllsEsaIn tsaci-er- WIS BRIDES
maid Mr. and Mrs. Fszn2s1ra ant
Miss Sherwood WI sysnst the Tsar Il
STUDENTS II the En.szi-I--a- The bride ;
many friends n Psshas1ln visa IRE
yuung coupl.ss. uraeh happiness
TIE Liberty Loan nesting held N
Pssh.ls5In Tuesday night WIS val AZ
tended and sgtzzG,t interest nzant-
tested Capsaf1 Jackson ard Mr. San
+ S,rrner were the PrT1cIEaI speakers
T Mrs Grsru-y rsnsiare,i TWO ss1las be-
sides TIE general singing led oF Z
ehc1r- AZ tins writing Z < III p.';ssszf,l.s
T III gTvE the amount cF Subscriptions
{ hlz sevsrzI 1Ea-s q ss.lleTsG-s were
I busy. Altar TIE speaking Es cream
{ xzs served n -f,e dining ruc1z cf the
assssciE1I,7u e.saryf1nr hs,1ss- The PEu-
ese,as amounted 20 sg75S co bs az
vI7e.9 On rhs Linen net..ast5 for haspE-
zzLs n France
L Evsryuus n Pssh1z1In Is busy
L Three grazing uzssa:hi1es n TIE new
warehouse ara running f4l ezEagIsY.
Al 5hss Crimes GoJisn- EE1eE Ban
1nas. and King 1zviis are PssGksst
I gut. Al nz4..znzs ara wErE1g eu
/ Ea1a1-sEus. TIE usssz q witch ara
+ rzssst zzoG.ss. In orchards whers par-
-icg1lzr care was gwen 10 thinning
4 ans. Spraying tfe zppIss ars especially
Eze-
Sore D,sI6ti,Cz have been aru-ghh-
Il Thss sl1s and csl.sr ara excellent.
LeavsnvUrrh * i,aIag her STARE
n harvesting -he apple crups- Misses
EIszers Gage Ira West LfsClsss 2lz1-,-
or Drive and Helen BJanksn.sl-ig- and
Mrs Bsznk=zssi5y s-zrrsd II Packlzg
anss grz61E = the Frz51 Growers
{ uT.trss-szI-gsss
+ According 90 the es,,--zrs- fresh
fruit and the Ezru1- dry weather zrE
responsible fer TIE Sickness n eCr
u-is!sz- The ztTiEs given Is * -pefsi
or wzsh wsu al frri1 hefars eating
L amber a Eu@E ladies' fru1-
Seattle ara N o1r e'sg-IrzZznEry help
z1g VIII the kz-vEz1-
Tie Gzzcs rTvsn bT TIE P l. 2
/ CEzh at Pzzhzz-zz Il TIE WAREHOUSES
cleared So The pEucsss5s was szr--
Sd 0Tsr 20 The corresponding zz,:rs-
szrY. Mrs. P 2 Bradley. - b sent
TO the Furisugn hssze Il France
Mrs NJ NeEsnz5e ard Gzzxr.sr,
MzrwzerT-s Of WzTz IzlIz- are vizi1-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

L certain aIz ElzE-tae11rsE 4 TIE
=azt a few years agg i,=cit5zst that IL
Tad not been dealing ezcEg- with tire
szmaz SIDE q hlz employees Sc IL
EehUIE- Els plant with every curVsa-
ssnes tor ezs workers putting II rest
Racr1s- Eszl5znE Euc1zs AID hE-e- r'aczz
where f1oss caulT oe secured a. ci1s1-
He EzTE 1ou-zssss and VslE1 zszEIILF rsEigs-
s't wages Al Eus-zl1 He built Ezzs.sEs
81 Model cusEzxzs t1r hz EoExsrs-
NY workers sEzI shz-s TIE gggfT-z
VIII ZEE IL said Presently hz
workers organized TEer czzze de-
1zzs5z that hz6 cheT been Erzz-sst 1hs
az-z-fzsrGrsr world hzve hzG &c cnz-
dzcr hIz Business A. = Lsss- H ~
fused 90 graft s1ss 6,su4n5s- Very
wei. zz5f c-s NsEarr-s1- Wei
stEIEz Go zhsaf ard s1r-Iks- sad
--eir ezplsyzr- I aize1 1 rzczrisz
anyway TheE s1ruek- ard -h,s en-
51aFsr boarded g tile Wzz,5ozx 81 The
uIan1 and wers far away fru1n thsrv
'1r Z vlez-ier- SF-cs kzs p1zEt Wa
,ae e1IE excuse for the TOWN. aEsEress
-7-1 2lGng W5-t k1 He Ez6 E0z
p - very bag zEzv uEsI 2 peslEior
eaE-e ID kzz aIazE with an zpolsgy-
rsg.1esrIzg kl-z 10 return and the ~
rs ptioz o. business AZ Tie CID rerrTs
rs story & uzi1ue- refreshing ard
true II All eEEl1ysEs ceGIi 90 On =
strike 50 really n answer - uzra2-
sc-zhls 6sz-4Es1s- Ehs Industrial bal
znce v70uld hz-E u-ore evenly
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

APPLE PTCEERS TTCEETS-Na1ss
n tie Ec-a Office Either u1r-
5ersd Ct aIz1E ANY cG4aE- sZ7st
SECOND HAND STORg-ExesIIszs
Iscztlon for zzz handy II repairing,
10 oPpo'zIzle1- Ez-1g-chss3 E,sl5- 1c1
nzcrE thar 500 g $500 zss,5,ssi 70
s-zrr- zdltress Box So care W1SA-
Exrsz NsWzpaper Association 1853
l. c Smith Big, Seattle, VASE
Eza OF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
TYPEWRITER RIRBnNS-

Rz-irEtuz- UndsTwuo5 ard l. C
Saith typ.zrItsr ribho-s fcr sale a.
Tke Echo o=5cs- fIy sssf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

TIE rsi heasiEzes n TIE daily nsvs-
paper thaz We axpeec ard .aoie fer
every H-oy-zg. VIII Rad -Narz Fort
-sss gf,azeed 20 Hee r. Ire CrFug1fI
~ AEer5.ezz- Or Nc rxEert TO
go ere I~-r- The yazleaaz C-sisr tn
7rsl,z-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

HELP wASTED-FEMALE

W ANTED-Las5y czs6wzsl-sr It Ran
5ar cafe $3.50 per day Ind beard
ST
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
SPRING CLOTHES PINS.

> DOZ FOR The PRICE OF ONE
100 61z- slightly Ese,3 Ep-Tzx clothes
pFzs- Every sEs Is good as new ?
i,3z- Sc S+egzG Had Ssarz- opEo-
sf-z pssz,,f.es- o4E
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
WANTED

W 4NTE1-P1-ryhzzsrs fer tFpewrIs-
e. ribbons al ire EeEa affis,s- zGrf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

L0ST-Esd Pig EEighz @ocU1 80 les-
Last seen near Chzusziek brIsigs
Oct. st 2. O Ca1a5F- G.tgf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Fur quick actfoz-bUF War Savings
Szz--s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Printing at Tie Eeho ioS shop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR S4LEr4 horse rowE-
p sssi-l riiiuUss E1ac1r- Inquire - Ei1s
Echo ofFi.s- aa1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

FOB S4LE-Sfzt11g- hangers
ars; urrlTsTs. Cal II Eeie ot-ies-
I'm zS1f 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
THEY WATCHED WALSH
New Workers Neglect Work to Sec
Him Make Picture.

Captains of industry, stenogra-
pliers, clerks and commuters all
were late to work in New York,
the other mornin.
1t was all caused by the making
of moving picture, too. George
Walsh, the human dynamo of the
William Fox company, was film
ing his latest photoplay, Brave
and Bold" at the Pennsylvania
railroad station. 1t was early--just
about the time the trains begin to
unload humanity to do it's days
bit in the great city.
Men, women and children could
not resist the temptation to lin
ger and watch that most fascina-
ting of modern arts--film-m max
ing. In consequence many of the
city's office force were at least
thirty minutes late, but the opin-
ion was general that it was we'll
worth the bosses call. Walsh's
new picture will be shown here at
the Majestic theatre Friday for
one night only.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
McNitt-HarrIs

Mrs. Bertha Harris of Mo. Val
ley and Mr.. Elmer McNitt of Min
nesota, were married in Logan
Wednesday afternoon at 4:OC
O'Clock at the Presbyterian par
sonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Wat
tiers of this city accompanied
them and upon their return the
newly weds departed on the eve
ming train for a short trip te
Chicago. Mrs. Harris has been 8
resident in the city many years
residing on West ST., with her ia
Their, Mr.. Willard, and has many
friends who will be pleased tG
hear of her marriage.
The groom is a we'll to do lanC
owner of Minnesota, but the pas
few months has rented his farm
and has been working here in the
shops. Mr.. and Mrs. McNitt ex-
pect to remain and make this city
their home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
GEORGE RICHARDSON

With the closing of the life of
George Richardson, another pion-
eer settler passes from our midst.
George Richardson the son OF
Francis and Margaret Richard
son was born in Duffriesshire,
Scotland, June IL, 1929.
With youthful hopes he came
to Canada in 1854, where two
years later he married Ann Coul-
thard, who has ever been his kind
and helpful companion. In 1856,
he came to Iowa, locating in Har-
rison county, when the present
site of Missouri Valley was but
a wilderness. He has lived to see
this country emerge from truly
pioneer conditions to its present
state of prosperity, and in this
transformation he has taken no
inconsiderable part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson have
reared a family of thirteen chill
dren; all of whom are still living.
Mrs. Margaret Becker of Mo.
Valley; Mrs. NJ. G. Sharpneck OF
Jamison, Nebr.; Mrs. Jeanette
Farquhar and Mrs. John Graham,
of Mo. Valley; Robert of Detroit,
Michigan; William of Modale, Ia;
Mrs. M. j. Fitzgibbon, of Mo. VAL
ley, Mrs. l.. w. Skinner, of Co.
Bluffs; David, of Modale; and
Agnes, leila, and Nina, who are
at home.
During the active years of his
life Mr.. Richardson took a great
interest in the civic life. He came
to America in the year the Repub-
lican party was formed and was
always affiliated with that party,
serving several years ago in the
State Legislature of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson cele-
bcated their golden wedding an
riversary in 1907 and a year later
retired from active life and moved
to Mo. Valley, where they have
since resided. Mr.. Richardson's
death coming Wednesday night,
June 10, at ten-forty- five, after
a two weeks illness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
Captain Allen at Mo. Valley

Captain Allen, of the British
Army, has been secured for an
address at Missouri Valley, Mon
day afternoon, June oath. He
comes in the interest of the War
Savings Stamp Campaign which
will be held June 20 to % and this
is one Of twenty-sM speeches
which he makes in this state this
month.
The Captain has served with
the British army in France since
the beginning of the war. He is an
intelligent, interesting speaker,
and tells many things about the
great war that are new to his
hearers. The writer heard him
speak at DesMoines and can
vouch for him as a worth while
speaker who will intensely inter
est his audience with the telling
facts which he presents. All
should hear him as this is an OPP
portunity seldom afforded US to
get first hand information con-
corning the war and allit means
to the world. Captain Allen is one
of number of British officers,
who were sent over to America
last month to assist in the Red
Gross and War Savings Stamp
campaigns. He was in Michigan,
during the Red Cross campaign,
and came to Iowa June 4th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
squier-Rrockman

Tuesday afternoon, June 18,
Mrs. Eleanor Brockman and Will
lam l.. squier were married in
Logan, at $500 O'Clock by O. L.
Case, Justice of the Peace. They
were accompanied by the brides
sister, Mrs. John Warnke and
Miss Ella Ncidemeyer.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding supper was enjoyed at the
Warnke home in this city.
The bride is the youngest dau-
.ghtcr of Mrs. Kate Tiegler and
has been resident of this city the
most of her life. The groom was
born and raised in Pisgah and
recently moved with his parents
to Mo. Valley, where he has been
employed at his trade as an auto
mechanic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
Home Demonstrations

Miss Harris the Home Demon
stration Agent of the Federal De-
partment, Agent for Harrison
County, will be in Mo. Valley at
the public library, June 19, at 9
O'Clock. She will give talk on the
necessity of saving of food and
suggestions to aid in doing so.
She will answer any questions on
canning and will ascertain what
you would like to have her dem
|onstrate at her future visits here.
This is a Government work and
it is to be hoped that a large
crowd Of ladies will be present.
! j 40 Committee
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
Some War Born Philosophy

In the fierce heat OF war, the
French soldiers have developed a
wartime philosophy. Here it is re-
duced to epigrammatic form:
You have two alternatives:
Either you are modified or you
are not. If not, you have nothing
to worry about.
If you are, you have two alter
natives: Either you are in camp or
at the front. If you are in camp
you have nothing to worry about.
IF you are at the front, you
have two alternatives: Either you
are IN reserve or you are on the
fighting line. Ii you are in re-
serve, you have nothing to worry
about.
IF you are on the fighting line
you have two alternatives: Either
you scrap or you don't. If you
don't you have nothing to worry
about.
IF you do, you have two alter
natives: Either you get hurt or
you don't. If you don't you have
nothing to worry about.
IF you do you have two alter
natives: Either you get slightly
hurt or you get badly hurt. If
slightly, you have nothing to wor-
ry about.
eff badly, you have two alterna-
tives: Either you must recover or
you don't. Ii you recover, you have
nothing to worry about. If you
don't and have followed my ad-
vice clear through, you have done
with worry forever
1t must be admitted that this is
fatalistic in it's character. l is
found reduced to single sentence
current in. the language. Don't
worry about what you can't help.
Ii we could only compose our
minds always to the ideas en-
bodied in the quotation above
has been called the ''Litany of the
Trenches we would save oursel-
Ives from much needless anxiety.
There is an old saying: ut is
worry, not work, that kills. And
worry has its foundation and its
cause in the mind. 1t is the appre-
hension OF the blow that hurts far
more than the blow itself.
Men and nations are not broken
down by what they suffer so much
as what they fear or expect to
suffer.
Another wartime saying which
emphasizes the same trench phil
osophy was stated by Major Beth
in a lecture. He spoke of the fear
|of shells experienced by the new
soldiers at the front and quoted
the veteran who said: Don't
worry; you never hear the one
that gets you
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20


Mrs. l.. w. Skinner returned to
her home in Council Bluffs, this
morning after ten days stay in
the Valley.
w. S. s. will help buy liberty
and justice.
it you save to the utmost of
your capacity and buy w. S. s. and
Liberty Bonds to the limit of your
financial resources you will be as
genuinely patriotic as anyone.
But do not forget that, this means
the limit of your financial re-
sources--the limit reached after
downright, hard saving--saving
that represents sacrifice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
Cons, ..1ar,on Lore.

Constellation lore reflects the char
acter of the people who make it. The
Egyptians peop[cd the sky with sym.
bols of their darby thoughts. and the
Persians Greeks. and Romans, COM
ing after, changed the Egyptian con-
stellations to agree with their lives
and beliefs. In this manner, during
many centuries. some of the original
consultations were forgotten, and in q
few cases only name remained as.
ISOLATED with certain groups Of stars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
LOST

Mating suit case from auto, be-
tween Blair ferry and Missouri
Valley, containing silk dress, chill
dren's clothing. $1,000 reward
for return to this office.
10 6-25th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
Variety Sale

The Baptist Ladies will hold a
Variety Sale Saturday afternoon,
June 22nd: in the basement, Of
their church. Sales commences at
2:3O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
Home Demonstration Schedule

Monday, June "a, East Jeffer-
son, Canning demonstration.
Tuesday, June 25, East Jeffer-
son, Wheat and Sugar Demon
stration.
Wednesday, June &c, Woodbine
Demonstration undecided.
Thursday, June 81, Douglas
Center, Wheat and Sugar Talk.
Friday, June 20, Magnolia
Meats and fats demonstration in
A. M.
Friday, June 90. Wheat and
Sugar talk in P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
When Rabbits Were scarce.

The first mention of a rabbit war
rem in England is in 1890 A. D., and
we have evidence that rabbits were a
great rarity and very expensive, three
being worth a sheep. They were cheap
er. of course, but they were worth q
goose even att the end of that century,
and often hadlto be sought at.immense
distances.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
Funeral Announcement

The funeral of Hon. George
Richardson will be held Friday
afternoon at 2::3O from the Pres
hyterian church, Rev. S. Cross.
officiating.