davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
saturday

bATUROAY
Mrs.. Ed. Marsh, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weatherly
returned to her home in River Sioux
today.
onawa is figuring on putting in
90 blocks Of paving this summer.
Miss Ruth Fortney, Principal Of
1.-THE High school, fell Thursday even
ling, while attending Institute at
! Logan, and broke her right arm at
the elbow.
Mrs. F. M. Jackson and children
Of Fl. Dodge, arrived this morning
for few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Grover Linke Of Bassett, Neb.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary C.
Evans.
Mrs. Louis Ennes is the guest of
Sioux City friends for a few days.
DIR. Roy Cutler of Little Sioux, was
here professionally last night. Z
Relatives here have received word
that Bert johnson has arrived safely
from overseas.
Mrs. Lloyd Bond and Miss Alice
Harker spent the day in Omaha.
The Misses Velma and Opal HOLDEN
of Woodbine, are the guests of Miss
Doris Wilson.
Mrs. Mary c. Evans is slowly inn
proving. altho still confined to her
home.
| w. n. Adams went to Omaha this
morning, to spend the day with his
brother, Harry, at the St. Catherine
hospital.
DR.. J. Z. Tamisiea reports the birth
of a 8 pound son to DIR. and Mrs. l..
F. Grain.
Mrs. Amy Smith Of Rockwell, Ia,
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hatcher, who
were here to attend the funeral Of
Leo Tamisiea, returned this morning
to their home at Wolsey, S. d.
DR.. DeVore reports the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pounds
Leonard Parkhurst and family Of
Blue Mound, Kan, are here for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Chas. Seivert, formerly a condutor
on the Sioux City division running
out of here, died at Clarinda this
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Unsettled with rain and snow about
middle Of week; otherwise generally
fair. Temperature below normal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
WILLIAM UNMACK.

William Unmack was born in Ger
many, March 16, 1887, and died at
the home of E. ]. Casey in this city,
Friday morning, March Z, 1919, aged
81 years, II months and 10 days. A
lung complication, from which he
has suffered for the past several
months, was the cause Of his demise.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Amelia Stokes, and a son, Emil, both
residents Of this city. His wife pas
sed away some eight years ago.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Mrs. E. G. Fouts

Elizabeth c. Fouts, widow of Wrr .
N. Fouts, died at the home of he
daughter, Mrs. Dan Griffith, in Serb
ner, Neb., on Sunday, March 9, 1915,
aged 80 years.
The deceased was one of the EARL
settlers of Western Iowa, locating
in this vicinity about 1854.
She is survived by three sons AMI
four daughters.
The funeral arrangements and OBJ
ituary will be given later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
w. r. c. Circle

The w. R. c. Circle met with Mrs.
Ida Brundige, Friday afternoon with
20 members present. We were also
honored by the presence of Is visitors
AS there was no work available
the time was spent in visiting. AT
four o'clock a delicious two course
luncheon was served by the Mesdames
Brundige. Blunt, Bells and Ball. The
proceeds amounted to s4.s5.
After lunch, the ladies adjourned
to meet at the K Of P hall on March
2lst.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
MONDAY

|mONOkA &
The 18th Railway Engineers, Of
which Frances McDermott,' Axtell
Nordeen, John Nelson and U. C. Fox
Of this city are members, has been
commended, by the American and
French General Staff and given the
right to wear the shoulder insignia.
Nothing smaller than a division had
| its own shoulder insignia, previously.
Mrs. Susan Survoss Of Denison, is
the guest of Mrs. M. P. Haley this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Rex Martin Of Onawa
spent Sunday with home-folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. West left this
morning for weeks visit with rela-
tives in South Dakota.
Clark Burkett returned to Sioux
City this morning, after few days
visit with relatives here.
Madams j. B. Barrett and P. E.
Bennett attended the directors meet
ing Of the Red Cross, in Co. Bluffs
today.
| G. S. Osborn Of Omaha, was a
Valley visitor Sunday.
Capt. E. E. Lusk arrived this morn
ing from Camp Grant, for a few
days visit with his family.
Tom Henderson leaves this week
| for Mitchell S. D.. where he will
farm this year.
| Mrs. S. E. Purcell and daughter.
Miss Hazel, were Omaha visitors
today.
Miss Nellie Oleson attended the
Telephone Operators school at Ona-
wa Saturday.
Mrs. Bruce Purcell visited relatives
in Omaha today.
Mrs. w. C. Walker departed this
morning for Yankton, S. D.
Mrs. E. B. Archer, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs \
Smith, returned today to her home
at Kingsley, la.
DIR. John Tamisiea reports the birth
of nine pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Peterson
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. WEIGH and
daughters, Nellie and Catherine, visit
ted the William Welch family at
Logan, Sunday.
Miss Caroline Athey spent Sunday
with Mrs. I. H. Cooke, at Blair. Mrs.
Cooke returned with her last even
ing for weeks visit in this city.
| Mrs. Carl Wehrli and daughter
are confined to their home with an
attack Of influenza.
Relatives here received word to-
day that Arthur Nelson has arrived
safely from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Tracy and son
of Omaha, were the Sunday guests
at the T. L. Tracy home
The Misses Helen Mandelko and
Florence Long attended the Telephone
Operators school at Sioux City, Fri
day. These schools are being conduc-
ted all over the state, under the dir
ection of the Ames college.
A. T. Sorensen and wife of juno
ton City, Oregon, are the guests Of
, O. A. Sorensen and family.
In freight wreck at Ontario, near
Ames, early this morning, eighteen
or twenty cars Of gasoline caught or
) fire and were consumed as we'll as
) the depot and surrounding buildings
; All trains are being detoured over Tho
: Milwaukee, and as a consequence
i are several hours late.
A travelling man today suggested
that the Commercial Club erect ;
:, sign at the depot reading "Pleas
e Do NOT Judge Our Town by Ou
d Depot"
r At late meeting Of the F. Y. G.
Q club it was decided to change tn
K name to the F. Y K, club.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Local Man Wins Honors With
X. L. Price, District Agent Of the
New York Life Insurance Co., distin-
guished himself by winning the Vice
Presidency of the Appaweek Club Of
the Central department.
Mr.. Bloom Of Chicago, captured the
Presidency by only a few applications
Mr.. Price won over 423 competitive
agents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends,
neighbors and the Odd Fellows, for
the kindness shown us and the beauti-
full floral tributes, during the illness
and death of our beloved father.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Unmack
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stokes
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Suspicious Creatures.

"A hard woman to please" Glow
soY' when her husband telephones
that ne will be detained at the office
she wants to know whose office and
the nature OF the detention" Dir
mingham Age-Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
''Vl|NOl MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive Convincing Proof

Positive Convincing Proof
We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
r. Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
and Manganese Psptonates. Iron and
Ammonium Citrate. Lime and Soda
0lycssophesphates, cascarin.
Any woman who buys bottle Of
vinol for Z weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol Its formula proves
there il nothing like it for all weak,
rundown, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try it once
and be convinced.
ROBT. w. HARVEY, Druggist,
and Druggists Everywhere
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Cass Waters, George Burbank, Jeppe
Thomson, Guy Everett, from the Odd
Fellow lodge, for their kindness to
Mr.. w. Unmack in his last sickness
and death, also the Misses Amy and
Mary Irwin for their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Casey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Watch the Stock Peddlers

Get the names and addresses of
all persons and companies offering
you speculative, doubtful stocks and
securities, particularly if in exchange
for your Liberty bonds and War
Savings Stamps, with copies of their
literature" Mail them promptly for
investigation to the
Federal Trade Commission
Washington, D. G.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
TO ALL SOLDIERS

The Red Cross has received the
following instructions relative to the
procedure in connection with the $50
Bonus to be paid all persons serv-
ing in the Military or Naval Forces,
who have been discharged since the
declaration of War.
A man discharged and having re-
ceived his final payment, should write
the Finance Officer, Lemon Bldg,
Washington, d. c., stating his period
of service, his military address, date
dicharged also present address, and
should enclose the discharge papers,
which will be returned with the check.
instructions are that certified cop
les Of discharge papers will not be
accepted and the original should be
sent in. A man should register his
discharge papers with the County
Clerk before forwarding them, or else
have a certified copy made for his
personal use.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
STRENGTH of Character

'SU4IH UI VHdTdCIeT.
Strength of character is not mere
trength of feeling; it is the resolute
estraint of strong feeling. It is un-
ielding resistance to whatever would
iscontent us from Without or unset
lie US from within. Dickens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Daylight Saving Returns This Month

Daylight Saving Returns This Month
Washington, D. G.. March g. Fail
ure Of congress before final adjourn
ment to take any action on pending
bills providing for repeal Of the day
light saving act made certain that
the nations clocks again would be
advanced an hour during the period
between the last Of March and the
last Sunday in October.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06
BRAZIL MAY HAVE
HEALTH COUNCIL
AS new BODY
BILL FOR EDUCATION AND
HEALTH MINISTRY PRO-
POSED IN CONGRESS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 20
Brazil will have a new ministry Of
education and public health il the
Brazilian congress adopts a proposal
made by President Pessoa which
now has been approved by the pub
lie health commission of the cham
Der of deputies. 1t is generally *
pected that the measure will receive
prompt and favorable actioa 10y the
chamber.
1t is proposed to constitute a
council Of health with consultative
functions, to be presided oyer by the
new minister. The body would be
composed of directors of public
health, Of hygiene. and sanitary en-
cheering, the president of the acad-
envy OF medicine. the president of
the institute of advocates. the at
torney general and two medical
men.
The duties of the new depart
ment as defined by the public health
commission of the chamber of depu-
ties would be to instruct and edu-
cate the Brazilian people in health
matters and to take steps to improve
and conserve the vigOr of the people.
1t is proposed to give the new de-
partment control over foodstuffs,
medical inspection of schools and in
dustrial establishments, supervision
over immigration and rural santa
ton.
1t would be required to aid needy
mothers and children and to wage
campaigns against the use of intoxi-
eating beverages, against t%uberculo-
sis, leprosy and blood diseases. 1t
also would exercise certain super
vision over the practice of medicine
and the. use of drugs and would be
required to organize a museum OF
hygiene.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06
FUNERAL OF j. F. TETER
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of J. r. Teter, who
was burned in a fire in his home
in Columbia last Friday morning,
was held yesterday afternoon from
Dunn's undertaking parlors. There
were short services. during which a
trio composed of DR.. > V. Ducey.
Clyde Canaan and Dave !. ard sang.
There were many beautiful floral Of
ferings. The body was buried in
the Eiks' plot in the Goldfield Gene
terry, the pail bearers being j. F.
Henry, c. w. Taylor. George Bald
win, AL Mills. Norman Mcleod and
Joe Good. The deceased was ~
years of age and was born In
Ohio.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06
SEEK 4-YEAR LEASE
ON WASHINGTON PROPERTY

dent frequently enjoyed themselves
with desperate fights with buldgeons.
If General Wood by any chance gets
the lease, it is a safe bet that the
gymnasium apparatus which has
long been neglected will be shined
up and put to work again.
General Pershing, who has been
mentioned as a possible tenant,
knows the White House pretty well,
too. 1t has been a long time, how
ever, since the White House has had
a military tenant and there would
probably have to be some
tiOns.
There are some applicants for the.
lease who know the White House
best by pictures. Governor Frank
Lowden of Illinois. for instance,
would have to rest his faith in the
truth of photography If he took the
lease under the assumption that he
would like to live there.
Governor Calvin Coolidge of Mas
sachusetts who is mentioned as
a possible tenant now. would find
the White House a little bit incOn-
ayenient, for it is too far back from
the street to make the cry of the
newsboys audible. and Governor
Coolidge, being a newspaper man, is
keen for the latest edition off the
presses.
Politicians everywhere are chiefly
interested in the race to secure the
lease on the White House, but here
in Washington it is the society folk
who are interested most. For many
years the White Houes was the CEN
ter of all things sorfal in Washing
ton.
Since President Wilson has been
in the White House 1t has been far
from a social center. 1t has been a
great massive home, and all of the
gatherings there were family gath
erings and there have been few
social functions, and those mostly
small affairs. Social Washington an
guishes for the great state functions
of other days, and is anxious that
the next occupant of the White
House shall be inclined to entertain
i'm the I'M that society demands.
These are turbulent times for ten
ants, but the most anxious are the
prospective tenants of the White
House.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 20
You are the most sought after land
lord in the United States today.
You means the great American
public. ts4
The American public is the land
lord for the White House. The
present tenant's lease expires March
A, 1921, and there is a grand rush
of prospective tenants. For some
reason or other the White House is
the most attractive real estate propo-
sition in the United States.
Most of the applicants for the new
lease get a chance to glance through
the fence at their desired home
every now and then, for they are
working on the ground and are in
Washington hoping to get the first
option on the house that will soon
be for rent.
Some of the prospective tenants
are willing to take a lease "site un-
seen." Senator Hiram Johnson of
California, and Senator Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington, for instance,
would be taking a "pig in the poke"
for neither one Of them have been
frequent enough guests at the White
House of late to know for certain
whether they would like the ar
engagements there or not.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
who is a democrat, knows more
about the White House than some
of his republican colleagues, and it
is possible that he has painted to
them its charms as a domicile. But
he is reported as being a prospective
tenant himself, it is unlikely that
he has been too liberal in his de-
scriptions of the great halls and the
fine heating plant-because : the
White House is really n of the few
houses that is well heated in these
days of coal shortage.
Major General Leonard Wood
knows enough about the White
House to be able to determine
whether he will follow the advice OF
his friends and put in an applica-
ton for the lease. In the days when
the late President Roosevelt al the
occupant of the White House Major
General Wood was a frequent visitor
there. He was particularly fond of
the great broad expanses in the rear,
where he and the energetic presi-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06

Curran of Goldfield. Mr.. Haentjens
played the Violin. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Andrews. the mu-
sic being excellent for both singing
and dancing. Dancing was continued
until a late hour, music also being
furnished by a Brunswick and a pi-
anola, and games were played. The
hostess served a delightful luncheon
which was enjoyed by all. The
guests from Tonopah remained here
until last night.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. L.
War experience plainly shows the
necessity for fundamental reorgani-
zation of the army and the war de-
partment itself, Secretary Baker de-
clared today in his annual report.
He recommended that the emerg-
ency organization. reduced to the
peace-time size, be made permanent.
and approved the general staff bill
for a regular establishment "ade-
ouate in size to be the nucleus of
any great military mobilization the
count may be called upon to
make" and backed up by a system
of universal training.
''In such a policy" Mr.. Baker
said, 1.-The accent is upon the citizen
and not the soldier; the officers be-
coming a permanent corps of experts
and the men a body temporarily de-
voting a portion of their time to
military training in order that they
may enter civil life with a sense of
national service and with superior
equipment for success"
at is difficult to believe" he said,
denying any danger of militarism,
that an army could be formed of
Americans. educated in u common
schools. raised in the free and demo-
1roA:o 2D,naphara Of n,lr institutions
which would still be hostile to those
institutions and liberties. The world
war has shown quite clearly that
armies reflect the spirit of the peO-
pie from whom they come rather
than create a spirit of their own,
so that the size of the army is not
so important from the point of view
now under consideration as the kind
of an army"
The selective service law was ac-
cepted as a fair ear of assigning
men to military service in time of
war, Mr.. Baker said, but compulsory
service in time of peace would be
a poor SUBSTITUTE TOT the volunteer
principle properly applied" Rails
ing a standing army by financial in
ducement is too costly to contem-
plate, he added, leaving only the
method of making enlistment in
the army an educational opportun-
ity" to furnish the troops.
The recommendation for an in
creased standing army. he declared.
should not be taken to indicate a
d~isinclination toward the prospect of
disarmament.
"Those who know the spirit of
the American army" the secretary
said. will not ascribe to it any pro-
vocative temper. There is glory
left in the career and the sacrifice
of the soldier, but the mild and
spectacular contests of an earlier
age have become a stern and cruel
business. and while there is cheer
full willingness to encounter the pri-
vations and make the sacrifices
which war demands, the men of the
American army are abreast with en-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06
MIR. AND MRS. ROBINSON
ENTERTAIN WITH SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson held a 500
home on West Crook street. Dane
ing was the feature of the evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Andrews and Glenn Baxter of
Tonopah, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. I.
Burke, Mrs. Rose G. Malone, the
Misses Teresa and Sabina Petrucci.
Miss lila Witt, Lawrence Kelley,
Dave Ward, C. Haentjens and Larry
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06

lightened men everywhere in the
hope hat more humane and rational
processes of adjustment will super
sede the waste and loss of armed
conflict. They are, however. of the
belief that so long as it is necessary
for us to maintain an army at all
we are not justified in having an
inefficient army. and their recon-
~mendations are to be viewed as set
ting them apart as men who, by
reason of their experience. are quail
fled to speak upon the provision
which should be made for the COM
mon good and the common protec-
ton should the test of war become
unavoidable"
The plan recommended, Mr.. Baker
said, looks to the establishment of
systems of schools teaching the
formal branches of education and
adding to them the skilled trades.
80 that at the end of a term of en-
listment, the young man entering in
his nineteenth year will go back to
civil life with the physical set-up
which the open, athletic life of the
army. gives, and with the education
and training which will make him
more valuable in civil pursuits than
he could otherwise have BEEN" So
cial and ~recreational Opportunities
also must be supplied, he said, so
that the graduate from the army
will bring back with him the So
cial virtues which result from edu-
cation of mind and hand acquired
in an environment made stimulating
by the presence of a high purpose
association with his fellows"
THE military policy recommended
by the war department, therefore,
involves a new army created with a
new spirit. having wide civic use
fulness, and of such size and organi-
cation as to be an adequate reliance
in case OF need" the report said.
Mr.. Baker said the operations in
France would be dealt with in the
special report being prepared by
General Pershing. Not I'VE the al
lied wal council, he said, had real
lied the effect upon Germany of the
accelerated movement of troops and
supplies from the United States, and
all plans had been prepared for a
vigorous campaign in the spring of
1919.
Had not the great troop move
ment of the summer of 1918 been
carried out" he. said, 1.-The practic-
ally continuous battle on the west
ern front from March to November
would not have been possible. The
saving to the world in thus shorten
ing the wal is incalculable alike in
life and treasure.
The text of the initial order to
General Pershing which is quoted,
shows he was instructed to keep the
American army a separate and dis
tinct component of the combined
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06
FORMER GOLDFIELD GIRL
WEBS in SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Ida johnson. daughter of
Mrs. Alice Johnson. formerly OF
Goldfield, was married recently in
San Francisco to ]. B. Cruise. The
couple will make their home in San
Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06
BLUE BULL ENGINE HOUSE
Is DESTROYED BY FIRE

The engine house at the Blue Bull
mine, in the eastern part of the dis
trict, was burned this morning. The
damage to the machinery was re-
ported to be slight.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01

puiid]cn Dem 8olfe uno irgeu0 ei.
mem qroBen llnredt itebt. oas bon
Der 6erridenoeu Rartei ooer ieiteu9
eines berrifcnoeu popularen @itnlt.
Iiuds ucriudJt mcr0en mag Wenn
EN- folder 3uitano jc eintreten ioute,
- uno @ott moge oa5 Oerbiltell, -
10 miro ole Wiiiion Der Brellc err
FAINT mcr0en, Die lire Gimme III
@ertbeioigung Der &crfaiiung uno
in 8ertheiOigung oe5 @elltes Der
Treiheit erbebt. Cine freie Freile
miro anerfemung finOen ais ole
Tertbeioigerin Der ofientlld)en &obl-
oTbrt. Der Berfuiiuug uno Der 6reis
belt ielbit."
gfiemnls muren oieie 8orte 10
fpabr ala 5ur gegenWGrtigen Belt,
ueltn Die Yerfaiiltng Don 0enen mlB
attet miro, Die tie SIT it)ilben ge
Idnuoren babcn, itnO lid W0nner
finOeu, ole aus fTeigbeit ooer aus bio
ocu lluperitano it'd oo5u h~erbciIaI
len, ole 6reibelt IN 6eiIcln 3u lcgen.