davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
En banif @ane.

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ringsiel1fabet "5fan6inobia" / @jg=
benbabn bar ifienfet 1000 &o. ct
til 2on6ons @an6elsfommer til
6remme at &%ien6ifabet til bonif,
norif og ipenif @prog i gnglan0.
Ser bill til bel6ige Mni6gere bIipe
u6oelt Erpn1ier, forfeit ODER 10
Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
Trachntann 1t6itiller.

Gn 56n al Danmarfs Digter=
ifial0 &olger Orocbmonn, Sens $.
Drocbmonn u61tiller for Ei6el1 en-
5omling Malerier / &jpbenbonn.
Sens s.. Grocbman11 far / Sc 1i6lte
Is Mdr opbo16t fig / Mmerifa>
bbor 8ille6erne CT n6fprt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
Gu SfpIe6trcftbr,

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1folefprlton6er Mppel er n6let til
oenne 8oit al Sen 6anffe &egiering.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
9nmife Tagforenimger % tpife 8prn

Sra @erlin mel6es, at Sc 6anife
Sagforeninger after ioar bar erfle<
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.ligt Eafffetelegrom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
9pbsfalb i &irfcn.

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ligt Ernlolt-Mgent1,r og gjor6e III.
a. ct itort Mrbcj0e for @rugen at
TrG.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
= Danmark. -

|ficlligc 8prnebiem; set er blepen
0em f%ortolt, at Mooeren CT lpg, nN
ON l1pgcl, Eio bill set blipe mco=
bclt SEM, at bl1n er op6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26

Deres ; $ @; S e.: s IS ::
o e !: 6 ;; :; $ @i:; :;:;;:: i; :: q: $::
res Afotheker, Coo.
Murine. Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
MRS. j. N. FINLEY.

Mrs. Rachel Finley, wife of j. M.
Finley, and daughter Of j. s. and
Athlinda Fountain was born June Ia,
1862, near California Jet, Iowa. In
1882 she was united in marriage to
C. E. Newell, and to them were given
3 children, two having passed to the
better land. In Nov, 1890, she was
bereft of her husband, and in 1892 she
was married to ]. NJ. Finley. Three
children were born of this union, also
one deceased.
When young girl she united with
the NJ. E. church and has continued a
member until her death.
After q brief illness she slipped
away into the spirit land, June "a,
1919, aged 50 years and 10 days.
She is survived by her husband, ].
NJ. Finley, three daughters, Mrs. j.
F. Simpson, Mr.. Glen Murry and
slaurine, also by her twin brother,
Albert Fountain, and William and
Newton Fountain; and sisters, Mrs.
Mary E. Blackburn, and Mrs. F. H.
Webb.
The funeral services were held
from the country home of Mrs. M. E..
Blackburn, Thursday afternoon, June
26. The remains were inferred at
Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
THE "24 HOUR MAN" w'rr<,
YANKEE ROBINSON CIRCUS
A BUNDLE OF ACTiyIrf.


He will be here in just few more
days. He will step forth from the
train, rush to the hotel and imme,!i-
ately begin to get busy with the. feed
men, the real estate owners, the bals-
err and others and then the next day
he'll be up and have his days labor
finished before the business side OF
the towns life has commenced.
For his is the labor that never ends.
OF whom are we talking? Why,
the "24 Hour Man" of the Yanksa
Robinson Circus. of course. The, CIR
Gus is to be here NEXT Monday ;ar
this year the "a Hour Mans work 10
bigger than ever, for the simple rea-
son that the. circus is bigger. Just
think of it, one-half the polar bears
in the United States ana mere tri-
file of sixteen lions are carried by this
circus and they form only small
part Of the menagerie. Is it any Won
der The twenty four hour man. is
pusy Chap linen ne mas the task OF
providing for the hosts of perform
ers, for the herd of elephants, for the
only trained camels in The world and
other features too numerous to even
try to enumerate. Ard So with it all,
with the trumeeting elephants, and
roaring animals and pretty women
and clowns, the circus is coming to
town. But it could not arr;ve-or al
least could not exist after its arrsal
were it not for that one man who will
rush here in advance and work eigh-
teen hours out of the day that the
circus may be-. provided for-the
Twenty -Four Hour Mal.."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03

Mrs. C. A. Fensler left for Chero-
kee this morning for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter McCulla.
Mrs. John Morris returned this
morning to her home in Little Sioux
after a few days visit with friends
here.
Fred Fensler returned this morn
ing to Gilmore, Neb., after few
days spent here with home folks.
H. H. Smith has purchased the Mrs
Catherine Wohlers residence property
at No. lit North Ninth street.
Foote's Garage reports the sale of
a Chevrolet touring car to Carl G.
johnson.
v. d. Barton, graduate pharmacist
Of Aurora, Neb., has accepted posi-
tion with the Shafer DruoCo
Corporal Edward Lepley Of Red
Oak, Ia, is the guest at the John
Bells home.
Miss Blanch Wander Velden OF
Windsor, Mo-, is visiting at the Mrs
Jane Becker home this week.
James Grinzales is remodeling and
decorating the interior Of The Smoke
House.
Mrs. Roy Crozier Of Omaha is the
guest this week Of the Jens ?. Han.
sen family, Willow Park.
Two young fellows who drove
through here yesterday, having come
from st. Joe, Mo-, were picked up by
officers Of Moorhead, Ia, who found
,72 quarts of real 8-year-old joy juice
in the auto.
Rumor has it that Logan wants 9
community hospital. The idea il
ours and we hope that our splendic
sister city will "kick in" and, worl
with us for one at the most logica
locality Missouri Valley,
Hooray! at last Missouri Valley il
to have a thoroughly modern, up-to.
date hotel. Boost for it and take
stock in the proposition. It il Ger.
tainly a much needed institution III
our city, and equally as important; il
is essential that we have . splendic
modern, up-to-date hospital.
Ray Carpenter has accepted . posi-
tion as assistant baggageman at th,
depot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
HALi-A ANDERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Anderson, B a0s
West First announce the marriagescf
their daughter, Helen, to Chas. Tay-.
lor Hall, which took place yesterday
aftei oon at 4:3O o'clock, at Buriins,
ton, Iowa. They returned to Ottunl-
wa this afternoon, The bride gradu-.
ated from the Ottumwa high school in
the class of 1917, of which class Mr.
Hall Was also member.
Mr.. Hall left For Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia, in May, 1913, in the medical.
corps. From there he went to the
officers training school at Camp
Zachria Taylor, Louisville, KY. Since
leaving the service he has been en-
ployed in the telenhone office at
Burlington.
Mr.. Hall is son of Mr., and Mrs.
j. L. Hall Of Mo. Valley Burlington
Hawkeye.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03

Mo. Valley and Logan crossed bats
in twilight game last evening and
Logan was the winner by the score Of
Z to a.
Peter Palaski Of Peoria, I'LL. was
picked up in the yards last night by
officer Morton, carrying a gun about
a foot long. He was taken to Logan
this morning.
Sergt. A. F. Bucholz arrived today
from overseas.
The Masonic lodge held = special
afternoon and evening session Thurs
day, for work in the Third degree. A
large crowd was in attendance and
visitors present from Logan, Modale
and Magnolia. At $3.50 the ladies Of
the O. E. S. served an elegant four
course dinner, which was greatly ap-
preciated by all present; and called
forth much favorable comment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
No. Hospitals

When we stop to think and realize
that fifty years ago, this country had
but 149 hospitals, and Of which 81
had been established twenty years
prior to that time, we cannot ignore
the fact that the hospital field is COM
ing into its own, and that its industry
is indeed we'll established necessity
of every community.
"A certain degree of emphasis has
been placed on the non-material side
of a hospital in order that when we
approach the material side we shall
know the relation Of, one to the other
and try to bear in mind the function
of such an institution as well as its
beauty and hold the various relations
to the primary aim. It goes without
saying that the plans for new hos
pital should be so made as to insure
the vital connection Of that hospital
with its community as well as its pre-
paredness to meet all its obligations
as health center of that community.
DIR. Hoefer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03

Word has been received from the'
| Methodist hospital, Omaha, stating
that the injuries of G. w. Baker are
not quite as serious as previously re-
ported. a One leg was broken. The
other leg was badly crushed, but the
surgeons hope to avoid amputation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer jacobson and
daughter, Martha, of Milwaukee,
Wis, arrived Saturday for d visit
with the NJ. N. Dale family.
Miss |Blanch Wander. Velden, twho
has been visiting the Mrs. Jane Beck
er family, on East st. Clair, left Sun
day for Carroll.
The Harrison County Farm Clubs
picnic will be held at Magnolia Au-
gust 5th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weed of Tim
Der Lake, S. d., spent. Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Word has been received here ofstl.s
death of Mrs. w. j. Williams at her
home in Putnam, Okla She wasssn
old resident of St. John township,
moving to Oklahoma several years
ago. X
Misses Mabel Dalton and Ruth Ro-
den returned last evening from a two
weeks vacation spent in Peoria, Chi
cago and Minneapolis.
Miss Nell Daugherty is again at
her work at DR.. Booher's office, after
a three weeks vacation spent at Car
roll, Dunlap and Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGavren and
children of South Omaha spent Sur
day with relatives here.
! U. C. Fox arrived home Saturday
from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Walker of OF
tumwa, Ia, are visiting at the home
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Hall.
Arthur Holberg is home, after a
years service. overseas
This city is facing problem in re-
gard to parking automobiles on Sat
urday night. Last Saturday the main
streets We're literally lined with cars.
The sidewalks were packed with hu
manity, and to a stranger this would
appear the biggest little town on the
map.
i Vim. Orr and mother arrived from
California last week, where they lhav 2
4 been spending the winter. They. re-
port Mrs. William Orr as slowly pro-
4 crossing, fact gher many friends
here will be glad to learn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
c. w. BAKER BADLY INJURED.

C.s Nv. 0AAEM bAOL1 ANJUH6U.
C. w. Baker, q brakeman Of this
city, had both legs crushed at Blair
this morning, when he fell beneath
his train. The cause Of the accident
has not been fully cleared up. but a.
near as can be ascertained the facts
are as follows: Mr.. Baker was rid
ing on top Of box car on train No.
So, with Engineer w. E. Royce and
Conductor. Ed Adams in charge.
Through some unknown causs Mr.
Baker fell off the box car onto flat
car and from there onto the rails,
where the wheels passed over both
his legs, crushing them terribly. He
was taken to the Blair hospital, where
q consultation ID being held with the
Company surgeon Of Omaha. At the
present writing no operation has been
performed and there ID some hope Of
saving one leg. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and four chill
dren have lived here for several years
and their many friends will greatly
regret learning Of the misfortune that
has befallen them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
is SECOND MACMILLAN TO MAN.
AGE WAYNE BANK.

. Magnolia, Ia, June 26.-.D. E,
Brainard, former Magnolia boy,
and for eight years superintendent of
schools Of this county, has resigned
his position as cashier of the Ute, Ia,
State Savings Bank to becope vice
president and manager Of the Citizens
National Bank Of Wayne, Nebr.
A rather unusual coincidence is that
this bank at Wayne was managed for
some fifteen years by David Main, a
Magnolia man. He died at Wayne
some ten years ago. The Brainard
and Main families came to Harrison
county in 1863. Thes two families
were close friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
MONTE HANSEN INJURED.

Monte Hansen, battery expert at
the Foot Garage, was severely burn
ed about the face and eyes this morn
ing, when gas from battery explod-
ed in his face. He was taking off the
electrical connections from battery
he was charging, when a spark was
generated, as the connection was
broken, and the gas escaping from
the battery exploded in his face. He
was taken to an Omaha hospital,
where he will remain q few days. An
examination revealed that the burns
are not bad and the eye sight will not
be affected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
OMAHA WINS.

In one Of the fastest games ever
witnessed on the local diamond, the
Ernie Holmes ball team, of the Great
er Omaha league, took the long end Of
the score from the locals yesterday
afternoon, to 0 telling the tale.
It was anybody's game until the
curtain was rung down in the ninth
inning and the large crowd attending
surely got value received.
The locals are playing IN ace-hiSh
game and deserve the united support
iof I'll lovers 81 tbs national pa5iiiis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
JOHN w. WARE.

John w. Ware was born in Ken
lucky in the year 1s42, and died June
20, 1919, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Gill, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
The deceased was veteran of the
Civil War, having enlisted in Com
pany F., Tenth Regiment of Kentucky
Cavalry. He served the duration of
the war.
Coming to Harrison county in 1904,
he has resided here ever since.
Funeral services from the L. D. S.
church, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:3O,
Rev. Baker officiating. The remains
will be inferred at Rose Hill ceme-
terry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
]. LYNN IRWIN WINS OUT.

Lynn j. Irwin, clerk of the courts
in Harrison county has been elected
Grand Warden of the I. O. o. F..
Grand Lodge Of Iowa, by a majority
Of more than 400 over his nearest
opponent. This puts Lynn in line for
Grand Master of the state. His
friends in Harrison county as well as
those all over the state will be glad
to know Of his election to this office.
He is one Of the best lodge men in
the county and we know he will fill
his office with credit to himself and
to the great lodge Of Odd Fellows
T,yiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03

It is not consistent to go off to a
GUNNER resort on vacation until
your last. winters coal bill is paid.
What's the use digging hole and
clamboring down into it when it is
just as easy to climb upward?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
PORTSMOUTH VOTES SOLDIERS
MEMORIAL.

Portsmouth, Ia, June 2sPorts-
mouth voted to 1 today for the
erection Of new city hall to be
known as Soldiers Memorial Hail."
It will cost $4,000. This is the first
soldiers memorial to be voted in Iowa
under . new state law.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
OIL is a1NG.

Does it not seem strange how var
ious commodities assert themselves
in different ages; and how these COM
nodities seem to fit in and best sup
ply the needs Of the tirnes2
We have had the Stone Age, the
Coal Age, the Steel Age, the Elec-
trical Age, and now we have entered
what in the future will no doubt be
known as the Oil Age.
At present "Oiiis King!" 1t seems
as though oil had appeared at the op;
perfume moment, and will prove to be
the great Aesideratum Of the Age.
1t comes now to encourage inven-
tion, to help snnihilate time and dis
tance, and to provide light, heat and
power when and where coal and elec-
stricity cannot be utilized.
In aerial navigation, where weight
| is the controlling factor, both coal
and electricity have been found want
ing.
The King viii supply the needs Of
the present; and air vehicles will soon
be as universal IS automobiles are to-
day
WHEN TO QUIT ADVERTISING.
When the grasshopper vases to hop
And the cows quit bawling.
When the fishes no longer flop,
And the baby stops squalling.
When the dunner no longer duns
And the hoot owl quits hooting.
When the rivers ever cease to run,
And the burglar stops his looting.
When the vine no longer twines
And the skylsrk stops his larking.
When the sun no longer shines
And the young men quit sparkling.
When the heavens begin to drop
And the old maids stop advising,
Then-it il time to shut up shop
And quit your advertising.
Atlanta Constitution.
Wall Street Republicans and Wall
Street Democrast are generally tarr-
ed with the same stick.
Don't make much difference wheth-
er times are good, bad or Indifferent,
little Dan Cupid and the old stork are
always on the job.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
MENTAL POTPOURRI AMALGA.
MATED.

al
A hypocrite is the apothesis Of So
cial garbage.
Nav, your soul it not in your stom-
ach!
Fashion is the flea down the femin-
nifty stocking.
The Oslers don't take any Of their
own chloroform.
If you are the runt kitten you will
be drowned.
Uneasy lies the face that wears a
frown.
Silver tongues often wag in wooden
heads.
When things go wrong womsn
weep-men swear.
Men and money both 60 fast in 2
taxicab.
When you see six cherries in q
cocktail, quit.
Maud Muller lost out by associat-
ing with rakes.
Editors, preachers and flies expect
to be swatted.
IL INTELLECTUAL MUSTARD
PLASTERS.
Hearst's views are sound-mostly
all sound.
Beware Of the chips that pass in
the night.
A mulatto and mule are proof Of
adultery.
Cold bricks come in many kinds of
packages.
Some yodle song and others gar
gle it.
Wages of sin are death; of virtue
sec.
Alligators live 500 years and dpn't
learn much.
Throw that hammer away4you
can't hide it.
A Frenchman is tongue-tied when
handcuffed.
Mr.. Pot is decidedly brunette to
Mr.. Kettle.
Kaiser Bill is the Man Behind the
Woe.
An angel is a celestial creature
who, in default Of definite informa-
tion, is without sex.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
TO WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS.

In compliance with recent rulings, all sub
scriptions to The Weekly Times must be paid
in advance.
You will receive a notice from this office
three weeks before your subscription expires
If you fail to renew after you receive the no.
tice, we are compelled to stop the paper Be
sure to bear this in mind, so as not to miss any
copies of the paper
THE TIMES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03

It is probably human nature for one
to underestimate neighbor's intelli-
gence and to be trifle over-generous
ii estimating ones own.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
(Continued)

: ySOuCluueuy Z
Until about five or six years ago,
very little general study Of the hos
pital idea was made in this country,
but owing to the growing demand for
better hospital facilities by the suf-
fering public and with the rapid
strides of advance in medical and
surgical sciepce, the American Hos
pital Association undertook an ex-
haustive study Of the hospital situa-
ton in this country by obtaining re-
liable data to give out to the public.
These statistics, so obtained, were
astonishing to the members Of the
committee having this work in charge
and thus the future Of the hospital in
this land seemed to be thoroughly es-
tablished. From accurate compila-
tions received, covering the entire
hospital field of this country, it was
discovered that in the last ten years
more hospitals had been built in rural
communities and the smaller cities
than had occurred for the entire per-
iod prior to that time. These figures
and compilations also revealed that
these newly organized hospitals were
paying. expenses from the date of
their birth, and even found themselves
handicapped in many instances by
lack of accommodation. Thus an ex-
cellent testimonial that the public is
demanding these institutions and with
this demand it necessarily follows
that an institution properly organized
and managed would easily avoid such
obstacles as formerly prevailed in
these institutions. Institutions car
ing for great many charity patients
might have, it's annual deficit, but
with an institution such as would be
built in Missouri Valley, a territory
of rich and highly productive soil, a
deficit would be unlikely !.
Many of us can recall years ago
when soliciting for hospitals became
so numerous and general that our
state had to put stop to the mis-
chief and uncalled for practice. / dare
say no person has solicited this
vicinity within five years, and still in
spite of that set Of circumstances,
hospitals are being born on all sides
of us.
The Community Hospital seems to
be the ideal plan to follow, and by
that term is meant just what these
words imply. A hospital belonging
to an entire community. An institu-
ton to which every person in the
community should subscribe, and give
that part which he feels he can afford,
in order that such an institution might
be created within his community. A
subscription would not carry with it
any benefits whatever, or offer an
inducement to an individual subscrib-
er, except that it would create a; need
ed establishment for great sociolo-
gical improvement.
An interesting feature brought out
in the figures obtained is the number
of hospitals existing in every state Of
the Union. Space will not permit
complete detailed report Of every
state, but taking our sister states as
an example, we can readily appreci-
ate the advances made in this move
ment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
SUNDAY TRANsGREssoRs.

The Mayors court was busy as q
beehive for few minutes this morn
ing.
One speeder from Omaha acknowl-
edged the corn, and was duly setback
q v and trimmings. He succumbed
gracefully and stated that he was
we'll satisfied.
Two men, who seem to have been
inoculated with the Willard Dempsey
spirit, were fined ten and costs each,
for attempting to break each others
faces.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
FAMILY REUNION.

A reunion of the Antrim and Fraz-
ier families was held Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frazier, in
honor of James and Herman Antrim,
who have just recently returned from
overseas. Some thirty relatives and
friends were present.
Music, visiting and talking, over.
olden times, made a most enjoyable
gathering. An elegant dinner was
served by the hostess.