davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Ell Papa recomienda que Sc
combata ell bolshepikismo

Del Sc77;cio csperioI de IA PRENSA"
ROMA. Febrero 2.-El Faticano ha
hecho la declaration Official de que Su
Santidad el Papa ha enviado instruc-
clones los obispos polacos, rutenos
V hungaros, en- el sentido de que ha-
gan todo cuanto este de su parte pa
"a conlbatir ell bolshevikismo, empren-
diendo una campana de acuerdo con
la idea de la fraternidad universal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
I'm iacendio que cQuSo gran
excitaciion ea Brooklyn

Tslegrar4r Especial pG-s II PRENS4
NUEVA YORK. Febrero 2-Un IN
cendio iniciado hoy en- una fabrlca Ge
panel en- Brooklyn. cause gran eXclta-
ci6n. porque Sc temi6 mucho Por Ia
suerte de doScientas joveneS que Sc
encontraban en- el cuarto Piso que
no pudieron Saljr a tempo de escapar
del siniestro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
MORELOS ZARAGOZA
SERA CONDUCIDO
MONTERREY
Sc desea que sea ali
donde Sc juzgue al
anciano miEtar

Informac!ones que proceden de Ia
ciudad de Monterrey, ' que nos asegu-
ran. ser De fuente autorizaaa. lnslSten
en- que el general Ignacio Moreio>
Zaragoza. llevado Mexico para ser
iuzgado nor sl deIito de rebellion, Sc
ri de nuevo conducidO q Ia dlcha ca
pital neolonesa. fin de que sea mo
do suS iuzgados locales, Ct que Sc
haca cargo dc sU proceso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Una justa reclamation

Desdc QUE llego Mexico el gene
raj Morelos Zaragoza, lntempestlVa-
mente sustraido q Ia accion judicial De
las autoridadeS regiomontanaS que
habian iniciado ell proceso. Sc hicle-
ron rest:oUes en- l. metropoh para
que, no perteneciendo el delincuente,
como de hecho pertenecia deSde el
pacto Teoloyucan, al ejerclto naclo-
nal. fuera IN juzgado del fuero CO.
nun el que Sc hiciera cargo de su pro-
ceso no uno militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

De; S-yr'cio Especial pGrc ~ PRENSA-
MADRID. Febrero lo.-Los rea-
Iistas portugUeeSS Siguen amenaZan-
do Ia region Norte de Portugal, Y
nor mas que Su resiStencia esta fla
oueando en- varias parties. conservan
en- su pcder OporJo Y como qu1era
que esten encoDtrando ALI cierta
onosjcion. 81 lider Paiva Conceiro
cypid;6 IN aviso en- el que Sc les
advierte q los cnpleadoS de los teie-
.yrafos De los ferrocarrlleS que en-
case de que Sc nieguen q pTeStarIe
su avuda al llamado gobIerno rcalls-
ia serau fusiiaGoS.
Tambien cXpidio una rrocIama eH
Ia Que recomienda que sean GeStrul-
das todaS las actualeS handeraS por-
+uouesas, con exception de las que
So uSaron en- Ia guerra. que dcoeran
sar depositadas en- el NuseO. ' dice
ouo Ia bandera del ano de 1910 Vuei-
vc = ser Il banedTa portuguese. In
Ia mTsra prociama hace conStar Que
ro - reconoce Ia legaEdad oe nm
rura. lerisla-ura repuDlicana. ter
nina haciendo sa5er que ha quecado
en- vigor In nueva constitution lla-
mada "Zarta.
Por su uarte. el gobierno repunh-
cGno de Lishoa, dice en- una procta-
ma que expidi6 que IA ciudad e en-
cuentra tranq:ila Y que reina en-
ella una anSoluta con,IanZa acerca
de Que Ia Republica Sera restaurada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Pero como no tienen, lie a.
consejaroR que emitlera
papel moneda
Fl jefe mOnarQuico
ainenaza CON fusiIar
aquleneS no Sc unan
al ulOVinliento

D,, s-r--r,o Esp<-frl ds Ia PEENSz.- o
MADRID. febrero LAS Ultimas
noticias recibidas acerca de Ia
revoluci6n monarquica &c Portugal
hacen saber que los realistas han da-
do cuenta de haber obtenido nuevos
recienres exitoS en- cl Norte dc Por-
tugal. pero estaS nouciaS no sc nan
confirmaio aun.
Po rotroS conductoS sc ma Saoldo
que los rnonarqmcoS le han dado una
gran pubicidad a unaS nouclaS en-
que Sc asegura que los ConSuleS de
Inglaterra V Francia. en Oporto. tue
ron a hacerie una vista al llder rea-
9ista Conceiro. que M aSumido eI
cargo de Primer MinjStro Y Minis
tro de la Guerra del gob,erno mo-
narquico Y 10 fcliciJaron caluroSamen-
+e por Ia forma ordenada en- que Sc
ha nevado q caoo Ell movImrento
Dor el hecho de que 10 conSeguldo por
81 hasta Ia fecha Sc haya logradO SIN
derramamieuto de Sangre.
Otro telegrama, procedente de VI
60. dice que Conciero les picio q
todos los Bancos que le entregaran
todo el dinero que Juvieran en- GAIA
en- efectivo. en- caljdad de un presta-
mo hecho a la causa de Ia monar'
ouia. pero que esaS ins1ituIciones dc
crsdito no pudieroH acceder a sus de,
mandas en- vista de no tener dis
ponible NADIA de dinero en- metahco
por 10 que aconsejaroE que emltlerS
papel moneda. Sc ignora aun 81 c
lider monarquico pensara SeguIr es
te conseio o vera IA manera de reSoL
yer el probIema ecouomico que 5len'
ante 81 en- algma otra forma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Despgrudnble impression

La penosa impression que produjo
ell conocimiento de los deseos del Sena-
dor Ashurst, cuando los expreso en- tai
forma ante ell Senado Americana, ha
vuelto a ,os ammos de todos los me
xicanos residences ell California que
han tenido conocimiento de que va a
efectuarse tai convention.
Eli todos los sitioS donde un ameri-
cano un mexicano Sc encuentran Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Desde la ultima semana.

Por mucho tempo, en- toda Ia region
agricola Y ganadera de Muzquiz. aSl
como en- Ia carbonifera que Sc eXtien-
de 10 largo de la via del lntcEna-
cionai. no hubo la menor alteration
rebelde, pues las partdias Gutierristas
que a raiz del lcvantamiento de eS-
te jefe aparecieron por ahi, naolan
sido facilmente eXterminadas.
La semana pasada. por Ia prime-a
vez. empezose a hab!ar de que algu-
nos grupos sospechosoS aparecian per
los ranches vecinoS. de los cuales ma
bian desaparecido algunos rancheros,
que probablemente Sc unian a los
nlerodeadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

lPasa q Ia sa. gaE. Col Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

CPasa Ia 5a. pag. Col. 7aJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
IA AMENAzA DEL
VILLISMO EN- EL
NORTE De
COAHUILA
ES TAN ACTIVA COMO
Sc HA MANIFESTADO
I'm grupo rebeIde asalto Ia
hacienda La Mariposa,
cercana a Muzquiz

Personals iltimamentc llegadas de
la poblacion de Muzquiz, Coahuila, en-
c,Iyas cercaniaS, segun nuestro servi-
clio especial dc information. sc en-
contraba una numerosa partidd re-
belde, avanzada de las fuerzaS CO.
mandadas por Francisco Villa, nos
proporcionan algunas noticias que
vienen confirmar Ia posibilidad de
que Villa Sc constituya en- grave are
naza para el Nortc de Coahuila. prin-
cipalmentc de la Zona carbonifcra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

tPasa la 5a. pas. Col. 6s-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

(Pasa ia 5a paE. Col Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

tPasa a Ia sa pas. Col. Ia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. - -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

which to progress in the future. we cannot rest content with excluding politics from appointments to office. It is imperative that the present commission be reorganized.x X The War Department has developed Q system of selection and promotion which is the result of scientific analy- sis and which it is hoped may be of service in setting new standards for the Civil Service examinations.
 The Civil Service reform move ment faces a new stage on its his tory. We must adapt to new condi- tions; we must not be content to cast out the predatory spirit of cruder days, but we must put in its place the spirit of progress, fexibility and efficiency.
 Turning to Connecticut the report refers to the need of "purgipg" the state law, summarizing the "objec- tionable features in it, and gives credit to the commission for it's functioning. It points out the diff culty which has existed in securing efficient candidates for office because of withdrawal of thousands of citi- zens into the army and because of the demand for thousands of others in war industries where high wages were paid, while compensation of state officials Is still on a low scale.''
 Because of absolute impossibility to secure men through the ordinary channels the, directors of the State Prison asked for exemption from the law. In spite of these handicaps the commission has done its work effi- ciently. Some of the best maintained departments have continued under 1t, and the Council of Defense, which might have felt Justified in asking ex- emption, went to the commission for many appointees,
 Now that demands of the war are a thing of the past VIC believe the law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

New Haven Conn., Jan 3Operation of the civil SerVlce
 er es hoh in the Nation and in Connecticut were an avzed in the report the executive committee made to the annua meeting the Connecticut Civil Service Reform AsSo- caon held here this afternoon. Looking ahead e commit ee roed nrenq of the law of 1915 into which intro duced objectionable feaure through recall of the original law of 1918 The Commission complemened on its administration of law in spite of its weakened stae tension by request the examination of bank clerks pointed public service The report pointed out the pos sbe danger in covert undemngng of the civil service laws by giving veterans prefrence to men discharged from ser vice out of proportion their merit and advocated rule to meet the issue fairly.
 The meeting presided over by President Henry w. who submitted the committee report from which the following excerpts
 put unprecedented strain upon all machinery government It increased the work of the Civil Service Commission The number of examined by the fed eral commission increased 21 7O3 in 1917 559 in 1918 the number of apponees increased from 8632 to 24 These increases represent only small part of the diff IcuItie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

should be restored substantially to fts former original form that tfis stz.ta may not be put in the humiliatine mo- sllon of only wanting mediocity. and to make it the duty of every publia official to administer his office in ac- cordance with the merit principle"
 The report referred 10 condition Tn New Haven brought about by adop- t1on' Of an ordinance making the may or ex-officio a member Of all commits sions. and how Mayor F'itzGerald. rec- osnizing the force of the argument that the civil service commission.sl duties are semi-judicial, had the ar dlnance modified so as not to apply to this commission.
 On the matter of veteran preference the report. said: We believe a rule. should be adopted which, while rec ognizing the claim that.returning sol | diers have upon the gratitude of the country. will, at the same time. not forget the claim that the people have, to efficient service. It recommends the following draft made by Charles G. Morris of New Haven:
 In rating the candidates's experi- eaeo anu udluiHS uue cledtt VIII be allowed upon proof of service in the army, the navy or the marine corps in time of war. in every case wners such training will be of value in the position the candidate seeks to hold. In like manner due credit will be al. lowed upon proof of vocational train ing furnished by the government fol- lowing enlistment. Double the usual credit will be allowed where the can dldate has been wounded or other wise disabled by reason of service and has completed the governmentss voca tional rehabilitation course, provided the wound or it's after effects have not produced incapacity to perform. properly the duties of the position which the candidate seeks to hold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

merit system. The report enumer tons for Presidential postmasters, and where increases Of salaries are made under the Presidential order Of March S1, 1917.
 The report said the effect has added burdens to the commissions and these are so serious that the National Civil Service Reform League undertook an Investigation into this department with the result that the league reported that the commission had failed to adapt itself to new con- ditions. It Is now using volunteered staffs of the league in it's work.
 The report says further; Our ex- perience in war indicates lines on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Creation of an army decreased the sitions and 1t became necessary to re- cruit officials instead of waiting for them to apply. In Washington lack of housing accommodations, inc qualities of salaries, failures to ad- just pay to work performed led to excessive troubles and turn-overs. Designations amounted recently to 5000 a month. Since the signing of the armishoe conditions have been reversed, and many people arc leav- ing Washington.
 In spite of difficulties important steps have been taken by the ad- n:inistratioa fer me extension of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
OiIlOn9 ,l?s ssis1eBss,. @45e s5aaa' aasa: i
 ~ ~ ~ 10 Rue ot. Cecile, Paris Il LEADING MILLINERs III
1tQ6 MAIN STREET Bridgeport, Conn.
 BOB,914 Main S't. Hartford
11O5 MAIN STREET
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

onrT m chan t g@ V m store q n ~ r m mra> Nn5S "a sand 4 N ht H Coat Baveede Coats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION
 DEMANDS REPEAL OF 1915
 MERIT KILLING CONN. LAW

Would Have Merit System Universally Installed With Credits for Soldiers and Sailors and Double Credlts for the Wounded-But the Soldier Must Be of Suffl cient Capacity for the Work He Is to Do'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

A inch All Wool French Serge in a full line of colors- also Black-beautiful quality for dress es. Regularly $2.19. S1-29 yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

36 inch Wool Dress Goods storm serges- -Granites and French serges-also plaids. Full assort- ment of colors. Regularly T9c and S5c ................. 08C yd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
ARMOUR MANAGER GOES WITH
SKINNER COMPANY.

X. c. Howe, for twenty-five years
general manager of Armour & Co. in
Omaha, has become vice president
and general manager of the Skinner
Packing Co. and allied concerns.
Mr.. Howe has acquired large
financial interest in the Skinner COM
panies and, with Paul F. and Lloyd
NJ. Skinner, will become one of the
dominant factors in the new food
producing enterprises. He brings to
the Skinner companies an experience
in and knowledge of the packing
business which have given him rep
utation in this industry surpassed by
none other than the presidents of the
five big packing companies.
Mr.. Howe's principal activity will
be the management of the Skinner
Packing Co.. whose business he ex-
poets to extend to include additional
packing, produce and cold storage
plants not only in Omaha. but in
other midwest cities. He will asso-
ciate also in the management of the
Skinner Baking Co. and the Skinner
manufacturing Co., the latter mac
aroni factory.
Thirty-nine years ago Mr.. Howe en-
tered the employ of the Armour in
terests as an office boy. He ad.
vanced rapidly to the position of gen.
eral superintendent of the Chicago
plant. When only 27 years old, he
was sent to open the South Omaha
plant of the company Its first years
business under his management was
$l2,000,000; last year it was owe,
$8s,0O0,OOO.
While in charge Of the Omaha bust.
ness, Mr.. Howe also investigated new
fields for the Armour interests in
Australia, South America and Can
ada. When the National Packing Co
was dissolved, he had charge of the
appraising of that concerns extern
sive plants.
Mr.. Howe is director of tho
Chamber of Commerce, the Unior
Stock Yards Co., the Stock Yards Ma
tional Bank, the Howe Coal Co., tn,
Faulkner Coal Co., the Megeath Goa
! Co., and vice president Of the Unior
Rendering Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
JOURNALISTIC JOLTs.

Many are poor because they expect
to save next year.
It's good world, even if our enc
mics do live in it.
We all abuse the capitalist, but
banker for his capital.
Most damage suits damage every
body but the lawyer.
1t is not necessary to keep busy
bouncing rocks off the bean of your
neighbor.
One trouble in taking chanse is
the inclination to take another.
Air yourself more and your views
less.
Some mems executive ability re-
suits in the wife chopping the wood.
Progress is never made by men or
newspapers afraid.
Gold bricks are put up in many diff
ferent packages.
Luxuries soon become necessities.
A dyspeptic hopes to be able to eat
fried sausage in Paradise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Took PRICES
1T SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Slow and lAll Of 25.5 90
Lower
HOGS 'SACW 1O-25c DECLlsEI
Liberal Run Of Sheep and Lanbs
Meets With Broad Demand At Fully
Steady. Prices - Feeder Grades cell
Stronger.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb., Dec II, 1919.-The cattle run
was fair for Tuesday, about 5000 head.
and trade was very slow, bids aud
sales on both beef steers and butcher
stock being 25Qp5Oc lower than Mon
day or $1.OO@1:A lower than a week
ago. Stockers and feeders were just
about steady
Quotations on Cattle: Choice to
prime beeyts, S14.5o0l8.5O; good TO
choice beeNes, $l3.00@14R; fair to
good beeves. $l1.5O013.OO; common to
fair beeves. $9.50@ 1850; choice to
prime yearlings. 4$14.7501G.25: good to
choice yearIings, $12.5O@14.1'; fair
TO good ycallings, $l1.OOO12.5t; conn
mon to t,ir warnings, $9.O09 11.OO /;
choice TO prime Aeifers. $l1.50@l325;
good to choice heifers, $9.O0V 1.J0 ;
choice to prime cows, S3.5Ol011.OO;
good to choice cows, $SO0Q9.5O; fair
to good cows. S65O@S.0O; cutters,
$5.5OW6lO; Gamers, $4.75@525: veal
calves, S600Mli -; bologna bulls,
S5.25D7OO: beef bulls. $7.UOD1O.50;
@l3.W: good to choice feeders. $9.2I
@10.5o; medium 10 good feeders,
$a750D9.25; common 10 fair feeders;
$6.750D7.75; good 10 choice stockers.
$9004slO.25; fair to good stOekers,
$15OGa9.OO; common to fair stOckers,
S8.OO07.25; stock heifers, $6O007.25;
stock cows, $5.25@65O; stock calves.
$6.25@10.25; choice to prime grass
beeves, $12.5OQ13.5O; good to choice
grass beeyes, SlO.50@l2.5O; fair to
good grass beeves, $S.750lO.5 com.
mon to fair grass steers, $7.2508.T5;
Mexicans, $6.5O@S.OO.
Hogs Closed 15@25c Lower.
Tuesdays receipts of hogs were
moderate, $500 head, and opening
prices We're 10@15c lower On the
late market prices were fully 15@25t
lower. Tops brought $13.45 and bull
Of trading was at $l3.OO@13.3O.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
A liberal supply OF sheep and lambs
was received, ahomt 1900 head, unG
trade was rather slow although prices
We're generally full" steady. Best IA
lambs brought 81 o.
Quotations on ,'eep and lambs
Lambs. good to ci .'.se, $15T5@l6.25
lambs, fair to rnai. $15.250I5.5O
fieshy feeders, $1leg N14.5O; good t,
choice feeders, ST.. 'frl4.25; fair t,
good feeders, S13...- ,s75; Gull lalnba
$1O.OU@12.5O; yea, ~. $12.75@14.O0
wethers. S1O.50@1loa; ewes, good t,
choice, $9OO@9.5O; ewes, fair to good
SS.50W9.oO; good feeding ewes, $1,000
675; ewes, culls and Gamers, 5000
600.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
indian Gamesters.

Alihou"ll tlit mtiyts of India do
not operate ON the stock market, they
have ad"p.ed IL unique form of gam
bling for W icll the cotton market re-
pOris are rpspcnsihle. Every day five
quotations are cablrd from New York
announcing the cotton situation. The
natives Looked ,!pni his MS direct
invitation to tll,m to establish a SIM
pie but none the less absorbing form
of gambling. The gambling consists
simply in guessing What the five fg-
ures will amount to, and the man get
ting nearest to the right amount
takes the stakes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
GERMAN WAR VETERAN, NOW
YANKEE SOLDIER, BECOMES
FULL CITIZEN.

A youth who served four years with
the German forces yesterday after
noon stood before Judge w. H. S.
Thompson in the uniform Of the Unit
ed States Army and swore allegiance
to the American flag.
This newly created Yank, who is
said to be the first former German
fighter to be naturalized in the Unit
ed States since the ending of HOSTILE
ties, was Aage Yustschristen. For
four years he fought as member of
the Twenty fifth Prussian Guards,
and, during that time. received six
bullet wounds from the guns of the
warriors of his adopted country and
!, its Allies. !.
Seventeen of his comrades of the
Melting Pot Drill Detachment" rep
resenting Ia nationalites, stood with
him at attention in front of the jur-
list, and simultaneously with Yust-
schristen swore fealty to the Stars
and Stripes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
ENABLED HIM TO STAY -oN.;THE
JOB. /.
Eats Anything, Sleeps Like Log,
and Works Hard Every Day
Now.

"If it had not been for Tanlac l
would have had to quit my job," said
Andrew Chachula, r. F. d. 5, Box
az, West Allis, Wis, while in the Cen
trail Drug Store, Milwaukee, recently.
"My stomach was in horrible
shape, and had no appetite, and
could hardly eat thing at all, and
what little did force down caused
me awful suffering" continued Mr..
Chachula. ~ would have the worst
sort of cramps in my stomach, and
gas would form and cause pains in
the region of my heart. l could hard
ly breathe, and had choking feeling
i'll my throat. l also had severe pains
across the small of my back, and
could hardly bend over, and when /
did would have trouble straighten-
ing up again. had terrible head
aches nearly every day, and when
they came on me would have to quit
work and go home. l could sleep but
very little because Of the pains in my
stomach and head, and lots of nights
/ would sleep only about an hour, and
would get up in the morning feeling
all tagged out.
II became so weak and run down |
was on the point of quitting work al
together, when read in the news
papers of the good Tanlac was doing
others got me a bottle and began
taking it right away, and began at
once to get better, and after taking
several bottles / am like new man.
l have fine appetite and eat any
thing wan without it hurting me
the least bit. never have those aw-
full cramps in nay stomach any more,
and never suffer from gas or the
choking feeling, and the pains around
my heart are all gone. My back is
all right now, and never have sign
Of headache. ! sleep like log and
ret up in the mornings feeling fine.
l have never had to lay off from work
single day since began taking
Tanlac, and can do more work in one
day now than | could in two or three
days before taking this medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley by
i. w. Harvey; in Mondamin by H. A.
Scarr; in Logan by Jos. CAVITY. and
iii Dunlap by E. S. Satterlee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
NOTICE.

The following prize winners were
unintentionally omitted from the pub
lished list rendered day before yes
terday:
Prize Winners in the Farm, Home,
and School Exhibit.
Glass XXXIV-Best exhibit from
Grades.
First Ward.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fifth Grade-Banner.
Sixth Grade-Banner.
Third Ward.
First Grade-Banner.
Second Grade-Banner.
Third Grade-Banner.
Fourth Grade-Banner.
Best exhibit from ward school.
Third ward-Banner.
Mt. Vernon School, Miss Agnes
Adams-Banner.
1t is also desired that persons who
left dishes with food will call and get
the same at their early convenience.
One or two premiums were award
ed concerning whom the address seems
hazy If you didn't get yours, let US
know.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Wedding Ring ls Changed.

The wedding ring was not always
plain. as we see it today. 1t was fire.
quently highly ornamented and
wrought wifi various designs. But as
other rings began to be worn the we'd
ding ring was made conspicuonsly
plain. The practice, however. was
long in vogue of inscribing appropriate
notices on rings. The ring may be
said to be symbolic. 1t is of gold and
typifies purity and refinement. where
a. its rotundity signifies 1.-THE round
flowing of mutual love and hearty at
lection"