davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
Fernand.
TATE-ELLERBECK.

Married, at the Christian parson-
age, at Mo. Valley, Ia, Saturday,
November 1, 1919, Mr.. William Leroy
Tate and Miss Clara A. Ellerbeck,
both of Logan, Rev. Edgar Price Of
the Christian church of that city,
officiating.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Tate, of Logan, was
raised in this vicinity and is pros
porous and industrious farmer, full Of
business, and will do his part in the
domestic affairs of life.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellerbeck, and
has spent her life at her home near
Logan, where she has many friends
and is certainly capable of presiding
over the home prepared for her.
The bride was dressed in gown of
pale pink georgette crepe, embroider-
ed in white beads. The groom was
attired in suit of dark green.
After short wedding trip, they re-
turned to the home of the groom,
where a dinner was served to them.
On Thursday evening reception was
held for them at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Tate, in Logan. for about
seventy five relatives and friends,
and were entertained by music on the
Victrola and piano, and fine two
course luncheon was served.
The guests returned to their homes,
after wishing the. young couple a pleas
.antsand prosperous voyage through
hfe. They received many beautiful
and useful presents, and will be at
home to their friends after November
5, 1919. ! z
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
HARMONY STUDY CLUB.

The Harmony Study Club met in
regular session Thursday, Nov. 9Th,
with Mrs. Jos. Morrow. A delicious
cafeteria luncheon was served by
Mesdames Stafford, Blackburn and
Morrow. Roll call was responed to
with favorite recipes. After short
business meeting, the Club adjourned
for the following program:
A well balanced lunch, and reason,
by Mrs. Frank Harvey.
Home making VS. housekeeping, dis
cussion led by Mrs. Stafford.
"A penny day." Mrs. Blackburn.
A family budget, Mrs. Morrow.
Great debtors, Mrs. Deur.
| Music, Mrs. Morrow.
Guests of the Club were Mrs. I.
Foss and Mrs. Ned Irwin.
On November the Club was de-
| lightfully entertained at luncheon
given by Mrs. 7. Foss, assisted by
Mrs. D. j. Adlum and Mrs. Harvey
Foss. Mary Deur, Secy'
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

Shantung is to near Korea for
easy optomism. Boston Herald.
The Red Army is approaching the
other end Of the spectrum Colum-
bia Record.
The old woman who lived in shoe
must have been a pretty well-to-do
DID, woman.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
There are the Capitalist Groups
and the Labor Groups. The rest Of
us are the Goops.-C Chicago Tribune.
Labor wouldn't find it SO hard to
make bargains if it didn't find it so
easy to break them.-Co Columbia
Record.
The farmer believes in the eight
hour day, eight hours in the forenoon
and eight in the afternoon. Worces-
ter Gazette.
Paderewski's success as president
Of Poland shows that he knows how
to handle band wagon as well as q
piano.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
When employers and strikers an
nounce that they will fight to fin
ish, it is the consumer who is to be
f.nlshed.-Little Rock Arkansas Ga.
zettte. -,
They call Lieut.. Maynard, who wor
the transcontinental air flights the
daredevil parson." But aren't all
parsons dare-devils Nashville Bar
ner.
The Literary Digest demand "oper
doors for American music teachers
The Digest plainly has no sympathy
for the other folks in the building
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The trouble is not SO much with la.
Dor as with idleness. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The saddest words of tongue OF
pen are these, will things come dowr
again ?"-Manilla Bulletin.
| A lot of people are now demanding
enough pay so they can afford to &c
out on strike.-Patterson Chronicle
AS national hero, our nearest ap.
proach to D'Annunzio probably is
Charley Chaplin.-Little Rock Ar
kansas Gazette.
The same willingness to work that
won the war would soon Danish the III
effects of the war.-Little Rock Ar.
kansas Gazette.
Senator Walsh is right in saying
that the country is in strong need o1
Americanization. And none need il
more than some native-born, social
ed Americans.-Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
Don't Prod Your
Liver 10 Action
Mr. ovsreomss Biiiousness, constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Quickly. No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs of digestion. assimila-
ton and ,elimIlnation-the stomach,
liver and bowels-are closely allied,
and the proper action of any of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning Of all the others.
Whipping your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating la:iatives or strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan is strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets), which not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and last
Ing benefit. 1t acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
biliousness,. corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
AID bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you will not havo
to take medicine every day-just take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remembcr 1T Is
easier and cheaper to keep. we'll than
1t is to get well.
Get a Csc box and try it with tho
understanding that it must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay Natures Remedy CNR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
Bowels Become Normal

liver iivens up, bile Cows freely =
headache, biiio,isness. tono1,e.fnr
stomach -soarness, disappear when Dr
Kings New Life Pills get in their
astural, comfortable action.
PufgatNes. never pleasantly correc-
uve. sometimes habit-forming, should
not be taken to rack the system v;o.
isntiy. Natures way is the way Of Dr..
Nngs New Life Pills-gentIy but
hrmiy functioning the bowels. elimin-
atlng the intestine-clogging waste. and
Pso@oeing the most gratifying results.
Csesnse the system with them and
know the boon Of regular bowels. 2Sc.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13


Preparations for the First Annual
Farm, Home, and School Exhibit are
now well under way. The different
community organizations and the
business men have responded very
generously and as result three hun-
dred dollars has been raised for pre-
rniums. Already stimulating effect
can be seen in different departments
Of the schools and each is anxious to
do its part toward making our first
annual exhibit a success. The Ladies'
Societies Of the different churches
have each consented to furnish one
Of the prizes and this shows that the
ladies are behind the things which
they think will do the community
good. Our two silver loving cups for
the best exhibits Of corn and the one
for first place in the Boys Judging
Contest were eagerly picked up by
three Of the surrounding Farmer
Clubs. The loving cups for the Do
mestic Science exhibits are to be pre-
sented by the School Board. the Civic
Improvement League and the Com
mercial Club respectively.
There is every reason to believe
that this exhibit can be made one Of
the most successful that has ever
been held in the state. It should be
the means Of telling to the world that
there is such rlace as Missouri VAL
ley and that she stands for things
that are worth while. By the fifth Of
December, news of this exhibit will
be passed, more or less, over this and
the surrounding states. It is up to
each and every individual to do his
part, in order th..s the news which
will go out after the exhibit, will be
nothing but favorable.
And how can we make this day ono
of real success? If each farmer ii
the surrounding territory (and thai
territory might we'll be considered fol
ten miles or moro each way) will
bring one of more exhibits, we, will
make this an affair which has never
been equalIed in the history Of Iowa
This is your show and you will bt
benefited by it in accordance to the
way you respond. If the women Of
the town and the surrounding com
munities will each take it upon them
selves to bring at least one article d
food for the Domestic Science exhib
t it, what an exhibit we shall have. Re
member, please, wn..en, that whei
you neglect to do wour share, think
ling that there will ,e enough withou
yours, that someone alse may be do
ling the same and y failure ma,
spell the failure Of whole affair
| Let us keep these in mind ant
then when the pren,ia... list and rule.
Of the exhibit come out in next week.
paper. let us each begin making plan,
| for doing his bit towards making o.
this day an event which we may vel
be proud. Bring in an exhibit, tall
it up with your neighbors, make ar
rangements to be at the show all day
and to enjoy the supper and the pro
gram in the evening; Come and NEE
your old friends and be prepared tt
make new ones. Hear what othel
lpeople have to say and tell them wha
your opinions are on these subjects
which are Of so much Importance t,
us all. Look for the premium list il
next weeks paper and then boost.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
LETTER FRSM BELGIAN BOY.

a !
The following letter has been re-
,ceived from the little Belgian boy sup
ported by the local Belgian Relief
Committee. This committee will give
food sales this fall to raise money
to continue this support. The first
sale viii be held at Dean & Daub's
grocery, Saturday afternoon and ev-
ening, Nov. Sth.
Dear Heneficinar:
After travelling as days, received
a letter from you, my dear Godmoth-
er. | thank sou with all my heart of
ten years old for your goodness.
My poor father fell at Verdun the
14th of April, 1916; we don't know
where he rests. My mother lives with
me and my brother Lucien, who is 2
years older than l.
You will excuse, l hope, if this is
not very long this time. am still in
bed with bad cold. You can see
how many misfortunes we have. My
mother has had my photograph TAX
en-, and if you wish one will send it
to you. We live in Dyon, and Lyon.
1t is pretty near out of France, close
to Switzerland. 1t is an agricultural
country and we grow corn. We are
not rich and have no one to help us
cultivate the land except us three.
Your graciousness permits us to
live like all the American people.
Take from me, my dear Godmother,
our utmost thanks from mother and
me, closing with an affectionate kiss,
Lam,
Fernand
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
RoBT. w. HARVEY, DRUGGIST
Help That Aching Back!

That Dad back" is probably due to
weak kidneys. 1t shows in a, dull
throbbing backache, or sharp twinges
when STOPPING. You have headaches,
too, dizzy spells, a tired, nervous feel
ing and irregular kidney action. Don't
neglect it-there is danger of dropsy,
gravel or Bright's disease! Use Doan's
X dney Pills. Thousands have saved
themselves more serious ailments by
the timely use of Doan's. Ask your
neighbor! !.
A Missouri Valley Case.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.

Improvement League met in regu-
lar session Thursday, Nov. 9Th, Mrs.
Hills presiding in the absence of Mrs.
Morgan. The question of sale of Red
Cross Seals was taken up and motion
carried to place sale in Mo. Valley un-
der improvement League.
The promotion of Modern Health
Crusade in schools was then discuss
Ell, the assistance of the Improve
ment League in bringing it to the at
tension of our teachers being desired.
This also carried, and we hope soon
to have this fine movement under
way. Miss Louise Osbourne, Dilec-
tor of School Activities of ILL.,, de-
c!ares that as a result Of "Modern
Health Crusades" in schools, three
million boys washed behind their ears
Las year.
Business being finished. fine pro-
gan was then rendered, Mrs. Chas.
Connors opening the program with a
solo. much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jes-
sic Burbank CT Seattle, gave two
Piano numbers. which were a treat,
and Miss Gladys Bell two fine vocal
numbers. one Of her own composition
Miss Elsa Mathews gave reading
in light. vein, and Rev. Edgar Price
then addressed tic League. His talk
ON the aspirations and influence fol
good, of the organization. was en-.
couraging. We wish every member
had heard it.
Meeting adjourned.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13

A Los Angeles paper notes man
down there in the lemon belt who
smoked pipe while pouring gaso-
line into an automobile. Loss, 60O;
gain, much experience. All Of which
reminds us of the old printing office
story of the boy who lit a cigarette
while seated on the benzine barrel and
has not benzine since.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13

A southern exchange is worrying
because none Of the ladies of the 400
down there wear pink or green hair
yet. Cheer up. Go home at 2 a. M.
and see how quick she'll get red
headed.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13

and insurance busi-
ness, 316A Erie ST.,
says: 81 believe
Doan's Kidney Pills
are a mighty good
medicine, at least 1
know that they have
helped me. Backache
bothered me and a
short use of Doan's
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13

Kidney Pills, which bought from
Doty & Peterson's Drug Store. cor
rected it,"
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Almer Skinner, Magnolia %
Grace Lenz, Magnolia %
Chas. H. McElderry, Logan 53
Ada B. Trout, Logan 4S
w. Leroy Tate, Logan 21
Clara A. Ellerbeck, Logan IS
C. F. Goss, Omaha "a
Victoria Wellstead, Omaha 20
H. L. Thompson, Omaha 81
Elsie Ann Backstrom, Omaha 10
Percival L. Vining, Woodbine "a
Elsie L. Burkholder, Woodbine 20
Walter L. Myers, Logan q
velma Fern Huffaker, Logan q
Paul G. Goddard, Logan over q
Alice A. Myers, Logan over Is
l.. F. Lawrence, Omaha q
Dorothy Bpant, Omaha IL
Thos. Kim il, Omaha q q
Ruth Goodrich, Omaha q
Amos Hillyer, Logan u
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND


This famous reliever Of sheumasie
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains. neuralgia pains, and most
other external. twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales Be.
cause it practically never fails TO bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
TO Penetrate usthoxt rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. 3sc, 70c, $l.4O.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13

In these strenuous days the all
mighty dollar seems to be the answer
to most of the problems Of life.
The high cost of living would come
down some if the laundry would quit
busting all the buttons off the shirt.
Try The Times want ads
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
40 Uses For No. 40
Water Bottle

in home, sick room and nursery. Made
of finest quality live rubber,
moulded-in -one piece without t'seam to
leak or binding to come loose. Has
Patented Oval Neck Construction that
adds strength where strength is need
ed. The Quality that assures Long
and Satisfactory Service. #
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
EUCLID COMMUNITY CLUB.

EOSLlD OJMM UNITY CLUB.
Euclid Community Club met with
Bessie Cox, November 9Th.
Club opened by singing america. y
Roll Call, fifteen members respond
cd.
Program:
Leila Chambers, selection, "Why
Aunt Patience Married.
Bess Cox, song, "Im Forever Blow
ing Bubbles"
Maggie Murphy, selection, "Going
to Club"
Program for next meeting:
Bessie Hatcher, selection.
Mamie Duncan, selection.
Hattie Orr, selection.
The Club did work on quilt blocks
for our hostess.
Refreshments were served.
Visitors, Mrs. Clara Shelton.
Club adjourned to meet with Agnes
Boliger, Nov. 20.
Mabel Acrea, Secy.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
WAS MISERABLE j FOR TWO
YEARS.
Mrs. Butts Ca M Twenty Pounds ana
Gets Rid Of Nervous In
digestion.

IF it had not been for others al
lowing the news Of their recovery
published ! would not have known
about Tanlac and would still be q
sick woman, 80 I feel like ouught to
make statement and try to help
ooosmenne else," was the statement
made by Mrs.R. T. Butts, Of 1922 East
18th ST., Kansas City, Mo-. recently.
by the help Of Tanlac," continued
Mrs. Butts. 81 have gotten rid Of q
case Of nervous indigestion that has
made me miserable for two years.
The gas on my stomache would rise
up into my chest and press on my
heart almost cutting off my breath.
My nerves were so upset that the
least unusual noise would almost dis
tract me. I would often roll and toss
in my misery until after midnight
and what little sleep did get seemed
to do me no good. / was never free
from headaches and would often get
so dizzy that would have too hoold
on to something to keep from falling.
Zone day happened to see testi-
moon al for Tanlac describing case
like mine. So bought bottle and
before / had finished it my headache
was gone and my appetite had return
ed. When my first bottle was gone
got another and kept on improving
until now can eat just anything and
ny stomache never troubles me any
nloree. am not the least bit nervous
and never have headache nor diz-
~ spell. have not only been reliev-
ed of my suffering, but, / have gained
twenty pounds in we ght besides, and
have moot enjoyed such good health
in years. It ceertainly is wonderful
how the right medicine will geta per.
son to feeling right again. Tanlat
was the right thing for me and dom,
believe anyone can take it without
benefited"
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley by
r. w. Harvey; in Mondamin by H. A
scarr; in Logan by JOS. Canty. ant
i'll Dunlap by E. S. Satterlee.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13

Some people need the cushions Of
their chairs repaired oftener than
their shoes half-soled.
Some of our idols fall and are brok-
en- because we neglect to nail them to
their pedestals. ,
1t is a nuisance that we men have
to shave, but thank goodness we don't
have to do up our hair, or take it off.
# man is out walking with a wo-
man on moonlight night in sum-
mer, how can he be expected to have
any sense
The town loafer rails as hard at
the national government as at the city
council. A 30-cent cur will yelp as
loud at q $4,000 automobile as at a
farm wagon. 81
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13
No. 40 Wearever
Water Bottles

Buying when you can
make a careful com
iparison Of values is true
economy.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13

Shantung is to near Korea for
easy optomism.-Boston Herald.
The Red Army is approaching the
other end Of the spectrum Colum-
Missouri Valley times., 1919-11-13

short use of Doan's
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12

ments on the second mortgage is made
upon very conservative basis and it
IS only fair to assume that an addition
al sum will be paid during or at the
end of the year, because the purchaser
will realize that the larger the sum he
pays on the second mortgage, the lower
his carrying charge will be. a
| Your committee in submitting the
above figures, is very conservative
with reference to the percentage of
loan to be obtained on the first mort
gage. 1t is quite possible that a min
imum of 900 of the cost may be OBJ
tanned on the first mortage, because
the value of the building and lot is
not inflated in anyway.
Your committee recommends that the
whole title remain with the corpora
ton until such time as the second
mortgage is paid in full.
Any man earning $500 per week
81 10000 per year-can well afford
to purchase a residence upon the
terms outlined.
The plan proposed above provides
fully for the corporation s interest and
also for the interest of the purchaser
1t provides the means to bring about
civic sense of duty to citizens who
own lots and who are not willing to
bmld thereon. The patriotic citizens
OF Kenosha should be perfectly will
ing to dispose of their idle land at
fair prices.
In making the recommendations with
reference to the sale of idle lands. the
committee realizes that some feeling
may be engendered, but we hope that
after sober second thought, everyone
affected will realize that the sole idea
| is to promote the interests of Kenosba.
Your committee also recommends
that as large a number of houses as
possible be built for renting and that
| arrangements be made with the tenants
, SO that the amount paid in rent will
| apply on the ultimate purchase bv the
tenant, providing the purchase is
made within a specified time after
occupancy.
Inasmuch as this entire plan depends
upon the approval of the Kenosha
manufacturers, your committee recon-
mends that the directors of the Keno
sha Chamber of Commerce appoint a
committee to confer with the manu-
facturers and ascertain whether this
plan is acceptable to them.
Respectfully submitted,
George Whyte, Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12


be can look through the eyes Of a utili-
ty expert and see in the proposition
In Kenosha great advance in its
business and an advance which would
warrant the company shaving the price
of the railway to the last cent in order
to get a chance to get the oother bust
ness.
1t looks like bully proposition for
the company. It asks it to spend one
dollar that it may get ten in future
profits. 1t offers it chance to I'M
load non-paying proposition with a
view Of making the propositions left
to it better than ever before.
Under the conditions the company
could agree to say to the city "take
this old line and rebuild it and give
the people of Kenosha service so that
they can build homes where we can
sell our products. We are interested
in Kenosha and its future and we are
interested in the future of our own
business. This answer would be an
immediate start for Kenosha to the
big town. that people have been
dreaming about. It would be an i'm
mediate start for that company to a
greater business and more profitable
business than it has ever seen before.
The city is offering to take from it the
skinned milk at a fair price. The
company should be willing to give it.
The important thing is to get the
compromise effected. Let Mr.. Mortimer
say just what he thinks a bargain rate
for a street railway in Kenosha should
be. Then if the city thinks that his
ideas Of bargain are warped the
commission path is still open
If possible lets keep away from
camoufaging values by compromise
and keep away from the long delays
Of commission decision by striking a
bargain at the earliest possible minute
and going ahead and getting the thing
that Kenosha is looking for-service.
1T may cost a few dollars more but
Kenosha is bleeding now and may die
from loss of blood before the long
commission route could be covered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
Total. 5000 houses

This will take care Of approximately
twenty thousand (20,00o) people.
1t is a well known fact that at the
present time Kenosha contains an extra
ordinary large number Of "fioaters. =
Kenosha also contains larger mum
Der of desirable men who are compelled
to live in boarding houses and who are
separated from their families because
they cannot find housing accommoda-
tions here
This state Of affairs should be RENE.
died Immediately.
Your committee respectfully submits
the following plan for the purpose
of providing the housing facilities
above suggested:
!. That corporation be formed with
a capital stock of One Million Dollars
($l,oo0,o 0o.oo1 fully paid, or such adj
ditional sum as may be determined.
Said corporation to be named