davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
DISTRICT BOY IN TODAY's CASUALTY LIST

WOUNDED, sEvERELV-Lieut Lloyd E Kelly, 202S Myrtle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
THE GREAT HARRISON COUNTY
FAIR.

This year will mark the 62nd an
nual exhibition of the Harrison Coun-
ty Fair. The Fair is getting to be a
greater attraction and becoming a
greater necessity each year, for the
exhibits of live stock, farm imple-
ments, automobiles, school exhibits,
baby beef contests, State College ex-
hibits, ETC., is incompatible demon
stration of the progress, patriotism
and prosperity of Harrison County.
The management has spared no
expense to make this year the banner
year, VICTORY CELEBRATION.
Two thousand five hundred dollars
have been expended for free attrac-
tions, to amuse the patrons, and the
program is so varied, that the young
and old will both be entertained. Even
Uncle Sam is becoming interested in
the Agricultural Fairs, and this year
he will be one Of our exhibitors. The
Army department is going to make
an exhibit of warfare material, some
thing that is worth going miles to
see. The Iowa State College is go
ing to send US Professor to lecture
on power farming, another on farm
management, and still another who is
soil expert.
Daylight fireworks, something en-
tirely new in this locality, two aero
plane flights daily, and many other
free attractions, all combined to make
program that will be of interest to
all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
SILK HOSE SHOWER.

Miss Ivy Zuver entertained in hon
or of Miss Marie Tamisiea last even
ing, thirty guests at silk hose show
CT. The main entertainment was a
mock wedding, comprised of eleven
people. The wedding march played
by three musicians, using mouth harp
and combs as instruments. The pro-
cession was led by the customary lit
tie girls, flower girl and ring bearer,
Sattiged in, white dresses, with red rib
sbons and yellow flowers, in accord
with the red and yellow heart decora-
tons of the rooms. Next came the
tail, youthful bride, leaning on her
small frail mothers arm. The bride
was most becomingly .attired in a
white gown with long flowing Swiss
veil, and carried bouquet of black
eyed susans. The preacher and the
groom followed, the groom gaining
support from the preacher. The
groom was unbecomingly attired in
unconventional white palm beach
The dignified minister was dressed in
. black broadcloth suit, patent jumps
and high silk hat. They were follow
ed by ahe bridesmaid, clothed in white
satin with black throw. The best mar
was a lately returned soldier from
overseas. The bride threw the bou.
quet after the unusual ceremony, and
then cut the wedding cake.
Later, light refreshments were
served.
The out of town guests were Misses
Donahue and Sullivan, Of Chicago
and Mrs. F. w. Schwertley.
Miss Tamisiea received many beau
tiful pairs of silk hose.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

the Seaboard- Air Line fast train
"Fox" between Jacksonville and Tam
pa, bears the distinction of being the
second oldest engineer in point Of
service with this road, having been
with the company for thirty-five
years.
Il have gained twenty popunds on
seven bottles Of Tanlac and feel as
we'll and happy as did when a boy,''
said Mr.. Weeks.
HFor twenty years suffered with
nervous indigestion of the worst
Sort" he continued, land at times
during the pa1 fifteen years didn't
think l would last much longer. To
tell you the truth, 1 finally reached
the point where l didn't much care
whether I lived or died."
Thousands of other people all over
the country have reported the same
astonishing gains in weight after
taking Tanlac. Among these are:
Mrs. E. o. Wilson, of 1877 Bass
ST., Atlanta, Ca, who gained rs
pounds; Edward Reno, 1921 Broad
way, Kansas City, Mo-, who gained
Is pounds; Mrs. w. c. Cochran, Of
Juliaetta, Idaho, who gained %
pounds; Mrs. Doll Davis, of 108 Sam
uel Ave., Peoria, ILL.,, who gained 80
pounds; Chas. E. Shaffer, sos w.
Charleston ST., Portland, Ore, who
gained "a pounds; Mrs. Amelia
Mann, R. F. D. No. 2, Ogden, Utah,
who gained Is pounds; w. s. Hukill,
1908 Park Ave., Tacoma, WASH,
who gained 20 pounds; Mrs. B. w.
Smith, 3113 Burdett St., Omaha, Neb.,
who gained IS pounds; Fred W.
Saunders, 71O Market ST., San Fran
cisco, Calf, who gained "a pounds
and many Others too numerous to
| mention.
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley
by R. w. Harvey; in Mondamin by
H. A. Scarr; in Logan by Jos. Gently
and in Dunlap by E. s. Satterlee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
WILLIAM STOKES INJURED.

William Stokes was quite seriously
injured on Saturday afternoon, while
delivering wagon load of wheat to
the elevator. just after he had left
Erie street, to descend the steep de-
clivity on South Ninth, the wagon
tongue broke and he had to turn the
team into the curb to save being i'm
'pellel to the railway tracks below.
The wagon was overturned, and
Mr.. Stokes was thrown to the pave
ment. He was rendered unconscious.
DR.. j.. L. Tamisiea gave him the
necessary attention, and Mr.. Stokes
was found to be suffering from a
bruised head and back, and both CT
his feet Were also confused. He is re-
covering nicely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Mani PEOPLE REPORT
Big GAINS IN WEIGHT
Mrs. Chas. peden
Gains ~ Pounds
WAS TWICE EXAMINED AND
TOLD OPERATION WOULD
BE HER ONLY HOPE.

II have just finished my third bot
tie of Tanlac and have gained twen-
ty-seven pounds" was the truly re-
markable statement made by Mrs.
Charles Peden, residing at So Mill
street, Huntsville, Ala
when l commenced taking the
medicine" she continued, II only
weighed ninety-eight (9S) pounds;
now / weigh 125 pounds, and never
felt better in my life. For years
have suffered with bad form Of
stomach trouble, constipation and
pains in my side and back. At times
the pains took the form of torture,
and was twice examined and each
, time ! was told that l had appendix
citis and that an operation would be
my only hope.
II had made all preparations for
the operation and called in my sis
ter to tell her goodbye, as I did not
know whether would live to see her
again or not. My sister begged and
pleaded with me not to allow them
to cut on me and told me to wait and
try a good tonic for while. The
next day, as l returned from the con-
sultation room, thought of what she
said, and as l had heard SO much
about Tanlac, decided to try it, and
got BOTTLE"
II never returned for the opera
ton, but just kept taking the Tan
lac. Right from the start l began to
feel better. The medicine seemed to
take hold right at once.
Il was so happy over the wonder
full improvement in my condition that
l sent for my neighbors to tell them
how much better l felt. sent and
got another bottle of Tanlac, and
have just finished taking my third
bottle and feel as if I have been made
all over again into a new woman"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
TUESDAY.

iTUESDAY
Orville Owens is compelled to hob
BILE around on crutches as result of
spraining his ankle while at work in
the shops.
Clark Carpenter is enjoying himself
at Rock Rapids for a few days, where
his old company is holding a reunion.
Ed Mcbride is home from Fl. Sill.
Okla, where he has just been dis
charged.
Mrs. John Freeman and daughter,
Helen, returned to their home in
hardwood, Ia, this morning, after
several days visit here with relatives
and friends.
Geo. Burbank reports the sale of
a Grant Six to j. H. Smith of Cres-
cent.
Harry Shelton and Marie Hoyt have
announced their marriage, which took
place in Blair, Neb.. August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reel spent Sunday
at the Fred Childs home in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Evelange Milford of Kansas
City, Mo-, was the guest of the Henry
Reel home Friday.
James McCune. who was scalded
at the shops Saturday, was able to
return to his duties Monday.
Goodwin and Roden reports the
sale Of the James Daugherty farm,
east Of old st. John, to Charles Neu-
find. The farm consists of 1879 acres,
we'll improved.
Don Purcell was rushed to the Jen-
ME Edmundson hospital, Council
Bluffs, on Sunday evening, where he
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis, at midnight. He rallied nicely
from the ordeal, and was resting
easily on Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Bird. Mrs. Henry Spires,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carter, mo-
tored to Vermillion, S. D., on Satur-
day, for few days visit.
Mrs. Martin Jensen and daughters,
| Myrtle, Fern and Lucille, returned
Saturday from a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Milford,
Iowa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Burkhead and
children motored to Fit. Dodge, Ia,
the last of the week, where they at
tended the Iowa State Convention of
the Deaf. They also attended the
Deaf Convention of Nebraska, at
Omaha, the first of the week.
| Joe A. Courier, who has been the
guest of old friends in this city for
the past week, departed Monday
morning for his home at Sacramento,
Calf. He spent the day at Omaha
with August Myers, leaving during
the evening for the Golden State.
| Walter Gillette Of Orson was VAL
ley caller this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
MONDAY.

sss.ses - - = - e
Miss Florence Anterior and Dud-
ley Anterior returned Sunday from
Danville, ILL.,, where the former has
been spending the summer. Dudley
has lately arrived from overseas,
where he served in the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Messer were
the Sunday guests of their daughter,
Miss Elna, at Council Bluffs.
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea reports the birth
of six pound girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prevents.
Edward Clover came in this morn
ing from Rockton, ILL.,, his home. He
is on his way to South Dakota to
look after land interests.
Mrs. Jos. Morrow and son of Mon
DAMN are the guests of the Schulz
meister and Seabury home.
Mrs. E. Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Compton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
McGavren were Sunday guests at the
home Of Morris Edwards, near Mon
DAMN.
Robert Spires fell Saturday, and
cut his arm so severely that the ser
vices Of two physicians were required
to sew up the wound.
Albert Sander returned to Chicago
Saturday evening, where he has ac-
cepted a position. g
Will Latta and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Orr, Robt. Thompson and
family, and Neut. Rogers and family
all motored to Des Moines Sunday tc
attend the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almor C. Middleton
arrived from Chicago, ILL.,, Sunday
for two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in this city and at Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart McGavren and
family Of Glenwood, Ia, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Percy Deal of Lind, Wash. is
here for visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hollingswortll
are moving into the J. P. Martin cot
tage, on East Erie street. Mrs. Wolfe
and Dewey Wolfe will reside with
them.
E. j. Casey has sold his residence
property at No. ITO North West
street, to Mrs. M. E. Newton, who
will occupy the same. Mr.. and Mrs
Casey will move to the Mrs. S. l.
Newton home at No. Ill North
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Langworthy OF
Arion, Ia, spent Sunday at the o. A.
Soreson home.
Mrs. Margaret Myers and Miss
Laura Edwards were the Sunday
guests of the Morris Edwards home
near Mondamin.
Foote'S Garage reports the sale OF
an Essex touring car to VIM. Stoner
of Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
AK SAR-BEN FESTIVITIES
September % TO 0cTNrTi

SEPTEMBER 81 TO OCTCDDR 1.
The Board Of Governors Of AXIS ar-
Ben announce September "A TO Octo-
Der a as the date for The annual fail
carnival and parades. The grand
electrical parade will take place on
the night Of October 1; flower par
ade, afternoon Of October Q; and the
grand ball and coronation. the night
of October 3. No expense is being
spared in the preparation of floats
for the electrical parade, and it is ex-
pected this parade will eclipse all pre-
vious ones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
colors TO, pve,no.

White, very light cream, pink, blue
or green can he dyed any color. Light
red may be dyed darker red, pur-
pie, plum or brown. Brown will be.
come a darker brown by the use OF
crimson Or garnet. A dark green may
be dyed deeper shade Of green,
brown or black.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
JOSEPH H. FRAZIER.

Joseph H. Frazier, a former we'll
known resident Of this city,, died at
the Ford hospital, Omaha, Sunday
night, following an illness of several
months.
The body will be brought here on
Tuesday and services held at Rose
Hill cemetery at p. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
MRS. JOHN WARNKE.

Mrs. John Warnke passed away
this morning, at the family home on
West Erie street, otter several
weeks illness. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Frank Teigeler. The funeral
arrangements and obituary will be
given later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

One of these oils has the correct lubri-
eating body toryour particular tractor.
The nearest Standard Oil representa-
tive has chart, prepared by our En-
cheering Staff, indicating which of
these oils will enable your tractor to
give the best results, and he will be
glad to show it to you.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Write for 100 page book
Tractor Lubrication. 1t
is free and will be-of great in
terest and usefulness to you.
Read it carefully, apply the
information given, and you will
be able to keep your tractor in
service longer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For the week ending August 25 1919
Bly,, Mrs. Earl.
Brouts, Mrs. Gene.
Brown, l.. ].
Collins, John.
Fortner, Walter.
James, Perry.
Reynolds, Mrs. Obern.
T. L. Finley, Postmaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
BUILDING STRIKE
 FARLEY BEGIN,
Delegates Are En Vashing,oG2 Both Sides Now Standing
 Pat"

Representatives of both factions iti the nationwide building trades strike were in Washington yesterday to con fer with Secretary of Labor Wilson and Secretary of War Baker, In an ef- fort to adjust their differences ana
 prevent q general tieup throughout
 the country.
 Should the delegates fail to reach an agreement 1t is probable that the
 strike will be extended. Unless the
 delegates experience a remarkable
 change from the attitude they main
 tained yesterday there appears little chance of reaching an understanding
 Neither side gave any indication of Q
 desire to compromise.
 Labor leaders remain firm in their intention of insisting on dollar a day increase for carpenters. Represents lives of the Building Trades Employ ers' Association declared before they departed for the capital, that they ha q not decided on any fixed policy, but that they were ready to discuss the situation with open minds.
 It is hoped that the Governnle ent officials would succeed in settling the differences by iTnpressing both fac tfons with the urgency of adjusting labor difficulties at this time, and pre- 2 tg's burden of unemployed. It is apparent that the rank and file of some of the unions in the building trades are not in sym pathy with the strike. This is so in the case of tAe Electrical Wc~',ers' Union, according to some of is members. and other trades outside of the i've bas : organ izatious. Labor leaders have an nounced that they did not intend to ask other unions r. strike unless an attempt is made to employ non-Union men on the contracts.
 Edward J. AIL<4overn, international president of the Plasterers' and Ce- ment Finishers Union, is quoted as i saying that if Q. settlement is not i effected at the Washington conference i every pIasterer and cement fnIshe1 would go out today. The fathers 1 moulders and other trades would fol 1 low, he said.
 l A member of the Building Trade: l Employers Association said that i i the raise was granted the association l probably would demand that the car 1 penters work six weeks under the olt i wage scale in preparation for striking
 six weeks prior to the expiration q 1 the old agreement
 \ new strike of 1000 ladies' gar ment workers has been called for to i day, as girls employed in children dress shops are demanding a forty 1 four hou1. week, with increased pay. l Because of the inability Of em
 pIoyers and employees to agree O
 the question of advances in wages in sisted upon by the workers q, strik is impending in the eighty-flve factO ries in the shoe industry in Manhattan
 and Brooklyn. There are about 15,00
 workers employed in these factorie and the aggregate output is 5000 1 pairs of shoes q, day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
NEWSPAPERMAN
 EXPECTS RELEASE

After year and a half of service
 under Uncle Sam, former newspaper
 man, Lieut.. Arthur G. Jackson, ex-
 poets to be back in civil life within
 few weeks. In a letter to a friend
 in this city, from Norfolk Va, where
 the lieutenant is now stationed, he
 writes in part: T was lucky enough
 to get over to France before the cur
 tain feIl-and especially lucky in view
 of the fact that 1 was the only man
 in our entire battalion who did get
 away from the United States. Have been serving as a Transport Quarter master, and before joining this ship was aboard the French liner Niagara as liaison officer this assi gnment put ting my high school French to a rath- CT severe test"
 He made several trips to Europe during the past eighteen months, and was a first located with Bridge ports Own" company A, 304th Infan- try, stationed at Camp Devens. Soon after his enlistment, in Novem Der, 1917, he was made a sergeant major. A short time afterwards he passed a commission in the Quartermaster l corps, and was one of 51 our of 750 applicants accepted.
 | After serving as lieutenant at Camp | Johnston Fla, for a short time where l he was awarded his bars, he wa. as- 1 signed Haison officer and later to | the U. s. S. Federal.
 | Lieut.. Jackson was editor of the l Bridgeport Standard American at the ! inc he entered the service, and his | many friends are eagerly looking for ward to welcome him hopa AasaAs>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM TIE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Feb. Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American army and made public today contains 2,260 names divided as follows: Killed fin action, 35. died from wounds, 2G; died from accident and other causes. 24; died of disease, 6G; wounded severely, S44; missing in action, 2; wounded. degree undetermined, 6S4; wounded slightly, 1.OS2.
 Morris T-itelbaum, 134 George street, and llaerano VenerusO of 139 Willard street are ar Jng those re- ported as severely woutded in today g list. Luigi Moutaldi, of 2O7 Hurd avenue is reported wounded, degree undetermined.
 Connecticut has 29 names divided as follows
 W,andcd Severely. DaIbert w TiveTsOn, New Britain Morris TcitcIbaum, 134 George street, Bridgeport. Stanley Hayde New Britain. Gaetano VcGcTusO, 139 Willard street, Bridgeport. Reale Salvatore Hartford. Missing fn Action (PrevicusIy Report ed Wounded.)
 William IT. Caine, Pine Meadow. Wounded (Degrcc Undct@rrained.)
 Edward 4. Siering, Meriden.
 Thomas r. Butler, Hartford. James v. Pickett Waterbury.
 Victor J Stokes, Waterbury. Maurice J. Sullivan, Meriden. Edward M Grady, Waterbury, Harry Harss. Hartford. John A. Nolan, New Haven.
 Walter F. Monseau, Thomp psOuvilIs
 Jeremiah J1ossiguol. Bristol.
 Thomas ]. Murphy. valHngfOrd.
 Wounded Slightly. John FatImo. Thompsonville.
 Ernest L. Butler, WiIlimantic.
 Earle L. Miller, New Haven.
 Ealigi NEontaldi, 2O5 Uurd avenue Bridgeport. Guido C.. ROssi TOrringtOn. Samuel A. Marcus, New Haven. Arthur Merritt, Torrington. Thomas s. Lawton, Norwich. James J. MCGarry, Derby. i Bertou Armstrong; Norwich 1 Returned to Duty Previously Report i cd Killed. l Giuseppe Bout. Bristol. 1 Enormously Reported Wounded-) ! Morris Griffin, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
MEAT INJURIOUS
 TO TIE KIDNEYS
Take 8 tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
 forms uric acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a weli-knoWn authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid but become weak from the overwork: they get sluggish; the eliminattye tis- sues clog and thus the waste is re tained in the blood to poison the en- tire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like humps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable. obliging you to seek relief dtTYlng the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells sleepIessnes acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather. get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the ao4d of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Iithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutra- lize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Mjure; makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean cad astive.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
EMPLOYMENT IN
 EASTERN SIBERIA

Vfadivostolz, Feb. O.-%-(CorrespOnd-
 euCe of The Associated Press. )---The
 American Red Cross in Eastern Sibe-
 ria. through it's refugee relief depart
 meut, is caring for nearly 2,50o ref
 uEees Half of these are handled di-
 rectly through a distribution center
 in Vladivostok. There are 400 in bar
 racks at First River, in the edge of
 the city. Further on, at Second River,
 are 300 Armeniaus in q barracks by
 themselves. Most of these refugees
 gre receiving food and colthing; there
 are a certain number who are self
 supporting and only require lodgings. A plan is being worked out to send the A17ne ndans to Port Said on a Japanese steamer. Efforts are also .bein-- made to find transportation for 420 Serbians. Occupation has been found for a large number of of des- titute persons. An employment bureau has been established and it is probable that soon places can be found for all those who wish to work. The Cana
 dian military organization has asked the Red Cross to man a steam laundry for the Canadian troops. Likewise the American army has made plans for 9, service laundry at the base here which will furnish employment for 9 number of Iaundresses.
 Bishop H. St. George Tucker who recently returned from Western Sibe- ria where he went in the interests of the Red Cross. reported that there were some $500 persons there, 1egiti- mate objects for the Red Cross as-
 sstance, in need of immediate help.
 Tn this rrumber figure a group of Pet rogTad children. Many hundreds of these were sent to Siberia for safety at a time when the Bolshevik out rages were beginning. They were found in seven different cities. un- provided for and in great need. Cloth ing is being provided for them from stocks in Vladovostok and they are re- ceiving attention
 In Omsk, NoYoniI5olaevsk and Chel- iabinsk, where typhus has made con- siderable headway, the Red Cross is working in conjunction with the Rus sians to give medical aid. Relief train No has left for the west carrying medical supplies and clothing. The last relief train sent from here, in charge of the Japanese Red Cross
 unit, reached Omsk about month af- ter leaving VladivostoGl.