davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

the enemy away. and so ever since the
women of Wales have been entitled
to. wear hats almost like those of the
Welsh men.
The evening program was very good
and once more the ladies presented
a variety of pleasing selections. One
of their number gave two humorous
readings, which We're very we'll re-
ceived. The program closed with
the audience standing while the Welsh
national hymn was sung and then all
Joined in singing our own national
anthem, The Star Spangled Banner
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
FIRST DIVISION U. S. WAR VETS
START HOME.

Coblenz. Aug. 15.-Delayed.-Aff-
ter twenty-six months overseas SER
vice, the 1st division started home to-
day. The first train left Engers at
1:47 o'clock this afternoon. Another
pulled out of Rhuenbrohl at 5:52. The
last unit is scheduled to leave the
Rhineland on Aug. %.
The 1st was the first American
division to reach France after the
United States declared that a state
of war existed with Germany and it
was the last to leave. When it has
sailed, which will be before Sept. 1.
virtually the only American combat
troops remaining in Europe will be a
composite organization known as the
|"American forces in Germany" num-
bering roundly 5000 men.
Hit France June 26, 1917.
The infantry Of the 1st division
reached the port of St. Nazaire June
26, 1917. It will sail from Brest Aug
26, 1919. Between those dates the
division fought VIGOROUSLY and never
budged an inch-backward. On the
field Of battle the division lost 1854 of
its officers, and 25,47s of its men. On
the records Of the A. E. F., it stands
frs tin the list of casualties.
The 1t division did more than that.
It isn't too much osay that the 1st
was the keystone of the A. E. F.
When the division arrived in France
it was a regular army unit from top
to bottom. Today when it is starting
it's return trip, there were only $500
Of its original 81, 1,133 men and less
than 10 per cent of its original off. .
GERS.
What became of the others? Some
fell in action, but most of them were
transferred to other divisions less
fortunate in personnel.
First Division in Action.
The 1st was the first American
division in action. Hundreds of thou
Ss1uuS VI WOIQS nave UeGU WrlUCen
about it's exploits. A large book
would be necessary to contain it's his
tory.
But if you want to know where mad
when it fought and how it suffered.
just glance at the following sum
mary Of its engagements: Summer
viliers, Oct. 21 to Nov. 20, 1917, casu-
alties officer and AZ men; Ansau-
vile, Jan. 10 to April 6, 1913, 38 Off
GERS and 5O4 men: Montdidier, April
% to July z, 1918, 2ss officers, 5,59s
men; Scissors, July 1922, 292 Off
GERS, 8,073 men; Saizerais. Aug 5-26,
27 men; st. Mihiel, Sept. 1914, 13
officers, 594 men; Meuse-Argonne,
Oct. ILL, 235 officers, 1909 men;
Mouzon, Nov. 6, officers and 283
men; march on Sedan, Nov. I'll, 19
officers, GA men; miscellaneous
casualties, % officers and ITO men.
Of the total casualties. 2O9 officers
and 1900 men were killed or ABOUT
I26 per cent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Restor,no Gilt Frames.

To restore gilt frames take sof,
crush and carefully free the frames
IF every particle of dust, then cover
with the following mixture: The white
If one egg and one-half ounce of chl0-
eide Of potassa. Apply with soft
crush. Scientific American says II
you desire to cleanse gilft frames
without furnishing them, wash them
In beer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
W. D. KUYKENDALL.

w. D. Kuykendall, a long time
resident of this vicinity, died Mon
day morning, August 1s, at the home
of a son, near Dow City.
The remains will be brought to
this, city at 4:3O p. M, today, and
taken to the Hennessey funeral home.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced as yet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
McKINNON'S CLAN ANNEX AN
OTHER.

Trim Council Bluffs Giants 8 to 2.
In game at the Harrison County
Fair grounds yesterday, the local
crew copped the regulation nine in
ming battle, with the Council Bluffs
Giants. It was game decidedly
slow, and replete with errors. The
local aggregation as customary prov
ed itself to be in fine form, and ex-
cept for one bad inning, played error
less ball. The team from the Bluffs.
however, while perhaps in usual form,
was completely outclassed from every
stage Of the game.
Moore twirled in a steady form,
and had the, game under control, at
all times. During the route, ten men
fell under his arm via strike out.
And while six hits were registered
of him, they were all scattered. Nc
Dowell, the Council Bluffs initial
sacker, copped three of those six.
The hitting was weak on each side.
Of the fourteen hits made none were
for extra sacks-all singles.
The game should have been a shut
out for MissouriValley, but errors
did the trick of giving Council Bluffs
two runs in the seventh inning. Sor-
senson of the Bluffs opened this in
ming with a single to right. Brewick,
the slick little second sacker, dumped
pretty bunt into the infield which
Moore fielded, and put out the run
ner unassisted, but Sorenson had
reached the keystone unscather in the
meantime. At this stage Moore brac-
er and whitfield Smith, the next batter,
but DeMers grounded to Walker on
the next play and Walker threw bad
ly to first, and Sorenson scored,
while DeMers reached second. Mil
roy, the staunch backstop, duplicated
DeMers' grounder, and Walker re-
ciprocated with another wild throw to
first, DeMers scoring for the second
run. The inning then ended with
Hook grounding out Moore to Nc
Cune.
Without doubt the greatest feature
Of the game was the Stellar fielding
and all around playing of Chaloupka
on second. His crashing single to
center in the eighth was without
doubt the best blow of the game.
Chaloupka has been in hitting
slump for the past month, but has
again hit the stride, and according to
all beliefs will soon be in the 300
class again. g
Catcher Dennis and infielder Smith
played in great style, but outfielder
Nordeen had day of rest on the
bench, due to a severe strain received
in the tournament at Magnolia. Man
eyer McKinnon was forced to substi-
tute in center himself, due to the fact
that utility outfielder Dudderas, the
Dixie Cutup, is out on strike for
more compensation. McKinnon per-
formed in such style, however, that it
has become general concensus; of
opinion that it is all mistake that
Ty Cobb plays center field for the
Detroit Tigers.
Score by Innings: r h e
Giants-O 0 o 0 o O 2 o o. 6 10
Mo. Val-3 2 o 1 o o 2 0 Ks s a
Batteries-Sorenson and Milroy;
Moore and Dennis. Umpire, stDad"
Turner. By Special Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Optimistic Thouoht.

A man. said Talmage. never looks
more dignified than when he takes 4
spectacle case from his pocket, open.
It, unfolds lens, sets 1t astride his
nose and looks you in the eye.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

If it was not for the Senate we
wouldn't know the country is ruined.
It is very wicked to play poker
the way some people play it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
The Only Time.

The Only Time.
Some people" observed Colonel
oeanfugle, 'never stay at home except
~ election day, and then they overdo
ne thing. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
LABOR IS READY,
FOR BIC PICNIC
Duluth Unions Will Celebrate
at Fairmount Park, West
Duluth.

With their ranks strengthened by
the return of thousands of: war vete-
rams, who a year ago were fighting
the Boche on the western front, and
by big additions to their unions, Du-
luth laboring men hope to make Mon
days Labor Day celebration the big
gest in the history of the city.
There will be no parade this year,
but local workers state that there will
be so many other things Of interest,
this feature will not be missed.
The chief address of the day will
be given at Fairmont park in the
afternoon. Prominent union labor
men will speak.
All the stores and factories in the
city will be closed for the day. and
thousands of laboring men and their
families are expected to attend the
outing in Fairmont park.
There will be events for both kids
and adults on the athletic program,
which is being arranged by the COM
n1ittee appointed by the Federated
Trades and Labor assem- bly,. A band
concert will be given. in the afternoon,
and there will be dancing both after
noon and night in the park pavilion
The Union Labor Pavilion associa-
ton will have charge of amusement:
at the picnic.
Arrangements are being made tt
handle a record breaking crowd at
the park, and local labor men say
that there will be something doing
every minute of the day and night.
The labor day committee has
! worked faithfully to make the days
! program an interesting one, and they
are deserving Of the thanks of organ
lied labor for their work.
Members Of the committee arc
Peter Schaeffer. chairman; A. G. Cat
lin, John E. Jensen, Commissioners
". F. Murnian and A. P. Young.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
TO ADVERTISE. DULUTH
IN MAIL MEMS PARADE

Duluth will be advertised Monday
in the parade of $4,000 letter carriers
In Philadelphia.
Banners, boosting this city for the
1920 convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Letter carriers, will be
carried in the parade, which most Of
Philadelphia is expected to review.
The banners, prepared by the Com
mercial club, show large therm ONE
ter on THE left hand side,. register
ing 70 degrees Fahrenheit. and bear
this inscriptions:
Duluth, 1920. The Convention
City of the Continent. Average Sum-
mer Day Temperature, 70 Degrees
George H. Crosby has promised to
give a corn bake and barbecue at
Crosby to the letter carriers if Duluth
is selected as the 1920 meeting place
of the national association.
Several local letter carriers will at
tend the convention at Philadelphia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
:H|BB|NG F|REMEN ON
THREE-PLATO0N SYSTEM

Hibbing firemen have won their
fight for better working hours.
The. interpolation system for fire.
men, with eight. hour shifts was
adopted unanimously at the council
meeting Tuesday, upon the motion OF
Trustee Al DYER. -
The council plans on adopting a
new wage scale for some Of the vii
lage employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

The chairman Of the Labor Day
committee this year is Peter
Schaeffer, member OF the Cigar
makers union and treasurer Of
the Federated Trades assembly.
The trades assembly was unusu-
ally slow in naming a committee
this year and its members are
having considerable difficulty
perfecting arrangements for the
big event to be held at Paramount
Park next Monday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
COAL DOCK: men MEET, TAKE
NO ACTION TOWARD RETURN

A mass meeting of striking coal
dock workers of the Electrical Work
ers' union was held in Woodman hall,
Duluth, Wednesday, which was ad-
dressed by various labor speakers en-
couraging the men in their demands,
advising that they hold out until theif
demands are granted. The hall was
well filled with union members from
Duluth and Superior.
No action toward returning to work
was taken and members stated that
no. answer had been made or was
planned in reply to the letter sent out
Saturday by coal dock operators
urging that the union men return to
work. William Conley acted as
chairman at the meeting.
new fall HATS
Best Selections Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
POSTAL employees 1o~BE-
GIVEN HOLIDAY MONDAY

To afford the: employees an oppor-
tunity to take part in the Labor Day
celebration Monday. the .postofhce
will be open for only one hour on that
day, according to Col: w. F. Henry,
acting postmaster. - General delivery,
stamp, money. order, postal savings,
war savings, insured and. registry
windows at the Duluth .postoffice will
remain open from 9 to 10 a. m. There
will be no carrier deliveries during
the day, but the regular holiday
schedule of collections will be OBJ
served. ..- 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
FRED QUANDEE Named
CABINET MAKERS HEAD

Fred Quandee, SOL East Fourth
street, was elected president Of the
Cabinet Makers and Millmen's Union
No. 1884, at a. meeting Of the organi-
cation in the Owls hall Monday night.
c. G. Burg. 2610 West Fifth street,
was elected vice president, and
Charles Olsen, 1901 West Seventh
street, was chosen treasurer.
Other officials of the union were re-
elected as follows: Recording secre-
tary, John A: Johnson, zoos West
Fifth street; financial secretary,
Hjalmer Franzer, 4516 East Jay
street; trustees, Albin Moline, Mack
johnson and John Tinderholm.
4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
ON TWO WEEKS VACATION.

Miss Pearl Ettinger, 1915 East
Fourth street, daughter of Matt Eft
finger of the Zenith Cigar Factory,
with her sister, Mrs. F. r. Dowding,
1927 East Sixth street, left Saturday
on the Tionesta for a two weeks visit
at Houghton, Mich.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

JOHN E. JENSEN.
John E. Jensen, president OF
the Federated Trades Assembly o.
Duluth, is a painter by trade and
resides with h is family at 1O5
East Eighth street. He is also
president of Duluth Painters and
Decorators union, No. 1O6, an Of
flee he has held on different &C.
casiOns for several years. Mr..
Jensen was manager of Commits
sioner w. F.. Murnian's campaign
last March. He is a tireless work.
er and usually makes a success of
everything he undertakes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
DULUTH SCHOOL BELLS
RING AGAIN WEDNESDAY

Schools bells will ring again for
Duluth kids Wednesday. At 9 a. M.
on that day. Duluth school children
will register for the coming year.
Despite the fact that the registra
ton last year was: greatly increased
through the registration of refugees
from the fre-swept district aroun /
Duluth, Supt: K. J. Hoke expects no
decrease in the attendance this year.
Principals of the 'city schools will
meet Monday in the Central high au-
ditorium at 10 a. M: Teachers will
meet at the same hour on the follow
ing day.
LABOR DAY PICNIC.
Attend picnic at Paramount park
Monday. Go early and stay late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Estancia

Fred Ayers and family spent
Thursday in Albuquerque.
John Bowman and Ernest Green
went overland to Amarillo, Tex, Sat
urday and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. James Lewis is visiting her
parents in Santa Fe.
N. l.. Williams and w. H. Higday
came in from Roswell the first of the
week to look after business interests
here.
Noel Daugherty was in Willard
Saturday.
Elizabeth Watkins of Lucy, is here
visiting Augusta Maxwell Miss Wat
klns will soon leave for Los Angeles,
Calf, where she is attending school.
Neal Jensen and family spent Sun
day in Duran.
Mrs. John Berkshire and daughter,
Anna May, went to Santa Re the first
of the week. Anna May remained to
attend schol at the Loretta acad-
envy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Atkinson passed
through here Friday on their way
home from Jemez Springs.
Wyatt Brothers from the Wyatt
| ranch near Corona were business Wis
itors the first of the week.
Hill Jameson and Kenneth Green
attended the boxing contest in Albu-
querque Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M, Parrett were in
Chilli Sunday.
Reverend Hoover and wife are
visiting their son, j. Hoover.
Harold Trentman arrived Monday
from Wichita, Kansas. He made the
trip overland.
PnA nA from
South America where he has been in
the employ of the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spitzmisser
of Albuquerque spent Sunday and
Monday calling on old friends.
Mrs. Ethel Cochran, who has been
spending the summer at the home of
A. I. Cochran returned TO Chicago
Monday.
Carl Sherwood and j. N. Burton
want to Albuquerque Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. A. Rosseau entertained the
! Womans club Friday.
Billy WEIGH, who has been sick for
seine time is improving.
Ben b. Wills, superintendent OF the
school, arrived Wednesday from Den
yer, Colo.
Mrs. w. MCGEE and Mrs. Ralph
Combs gave tea Tuesday at the
| home of Mrs. MCGEE, for the benefit
of the M. f. Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Rosa B. Gibbs and daughter
arrived Wednesday from Santa Fe.
Mrs. Gibbs is one of the new grade
| teachers.
Fred Ayers made a business TRIP
to Willard Wednesday.
L. A. Rousseau was in Encino the
latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Garvin spent sew
eral days in Albuquerque last week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
SocorrO

Miss Mary A. Reach returned Sat
urday from two weeks visit at Hot
Springs with relatives.
Professor and Mrs B. ]. Snyder
and daughter, Margaret, returned to
Socorro Saturday from their summer
vacation spent at different points IN
Colorado and Nevada.
Miss Alice Stewart arrived Friday
to assume her position as directress OF
the home economic department in the
Socorro high school.
II. r, Harris and Oliver r. Harris
left Sunday night for the Texas oil
fields.
w. r. Hammel returned Monday to
Springerville, Ariz.
Socorro city schools opened Mon
day with an enrolment of thirty-one
in the high school and one hundred
and seventy in the grades.
DR.. David r. Boyd of Albuquerque,
visited Socorro Wednesday.
Mrs. Gus Hammel returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John w.
Terry.
Miss Sabina Butler extended her
Hospitality to many of her friends Fri
day night and a most enjoyable even
ing was spent at bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. A. H. Hall. Caseville, Mich,
says, II wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine. Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without 1t in the house, and ]
am sure It saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington. Caseville
Mich. says. II have used Chamber
lain's Collie and DteerhoeA Remedy for
YEAR, and u has:asskss siv4n prompt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

London's water consumption per
day is not less than 269 100000 gal
Ions. and an expert estimates that at
least 100000 gallons a day are
absolutely wasted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Excellent Corsets from $3.50 to $500

We are agents for the celebrated Royal Worcester,
Bon Ton and Gossard Corsets, the corsets that give
the stylish lines and the satisfactory Front and
Back Lace.
An expert corsetiere will fit the exact model adapted
to your needs. sglfs ne
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
FIRST NATIONAL GETS
ELECTRIC ALARMS

A complete burglar alarm sysetm has T.
arrived for the First National Bank, /.
consisting of double electric steel in (
ing Of walls. floors, ceilings and doors /
of both cash and safe deposit vaults so /
connected with protected gongs nla1ed /
inside of bank room and also outside of /
entrance that tampering with locks or !
any other part of the vaults will imme-
diately cause an alarm to be sounded. |
ANY attempts to sever the wires con-
Meeting the system also set off the I
alarms. which will be heard consid- /
cradle distance.
Ringing stations are also being in
stalled in the banking room for the
protection of officers and employees
from daylight holdup and connect d.
reetly with the street gong.
President Blanchar states that while
the installation Of this equipment al
this time means an outlay of about
$1,000 it is intended largely for the Pro-
lection of the large amount of liberty
bonds and other valuables intrusted to
the bank by customers and safe deposit
patrons. The looting of safe deposit
vaults has become favorite pasttme
Of yeggmen since the large holding of
government bond by the people gener
ally
All of the electric lining and the
gongs are controlled by double auto
matte equipment of timers and electri-
cal devices with batteries to operate
them, so that if one timer should get
out of order the other will insure pro-
lection. If anyone should turn the dial
of the lock combinations half an inch
from where it is set for the night it
will instantly set off the alarms, or if
one should forget to lock the vault at
night the alarms will prove startling
reminder
During nearly 20 years since the firm
from whom the alarm system was pur
chased, began installing this equipment
| in bank vaults, there is not safe or
bank vault that was protected with this
system that as ever been broken into
and robbed of single dollar. and 1t is
being used by thouasnds of banks in
small towns and cities where police SER
vice is necessarily limited.
An expert is expected to arrive in
few days to begin the installation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
HORSES FALL I'LL
FROM INFLUENZA

An epidemic of influenza, fatal in
few cases, is affecting Hood River Val
ley horses. DR.. M. +. Welch, county
veterinarian, reports 25 cases. The
animals, the veterinarian states, show
symptoms of an ordinary cold and the
old-fashioned distemper. II a swelling
gathering in their throats breaks soon
after they fall sick, they soon recover.
Otherwise high fever fingers and the
animals, refusing or unable to eat. die
of starvation. After effects are SINH
lar to those shown by humans recover
ing from Spanish influenza.
While the valley is in the grip of an
epidemic of light colds, no influenza
among humans has come to the notice
of physicians.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
HOOD RIVER FRUIT
CO. IN NEW HOME

The Hood River Fruit Co. has moved
to its new two story concrete home just
erected at the corner Of Third street
and Railroad avenue at cost of $40,
000. Miss Mae Davidson, who has been
secretary Of the assembling company,
has gone to the selling company oper-
ated by her brother, H. f. Davidson.
Miss Davidson will devote her time ID
the local secretarial work, while Nh.
Davidson will remain in charge of the
New York office of the concern.
c. H. Castner is manager of the as
semblng company, which, on entering
the new home, will begin to handle ex-
tensiyely farming implements and all
kinds of orchard supplies. VIM. Syl-
vester, formerly with the clerical de-
partment of the Apple Growers Asso
citation, will be shipping clerk of the
Hood River Fruit Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
Anti Japanese Message Sent Senate

Hood River orchardists endorse ev-
erything that McClatchy said before
senate. japanese are buying all they
can in Hood River. Situation is seri.
Gus. We need your help. japanese
laborers on koberg truck farm here
have been called off by local japanese
emperor
Such was the telegram sent Satur-
day by r. Z. Scott, secretary of the
recently organized league of orchard
lists, whose 250 members have pledged
themselves against sale or leasing Of
land to Asiatics. to Senator Chamber
lain. j. II. koberg, active in the new
association, states that all of bis jap
anese laborers have declined to Wo k
further. M. Yasui is referred to by
Mr.. Scott as the local emperor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
Firemen's Dance Draws Crowd

The popularity of the Volunteer fire
department was proven beyond shadow
of doubt Saturday evening, when a
big crowd visited the Odd Fellows hall.
The dancing place was beautifully dec
Grated, and the new music. furnished
by Covel's Portland Jazz orchestra,
gave new impetus to the tickle of the
terpsichorean artists feet