davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

For Sale by Owner: Choice level quar-
ter section, 4 miles Of Mo. Valley
and three miles Of California Jet.
Harrison county, Iowa. All fenced
and under good state Of cultivation.
Also 3 dandy residence lots in San
Diego, Calf, for sale or, trade.
What have you? Mrs. Matte Syi-
vester. Des Moines, Ia. pms
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

Watch for announcement Of Avery
picture film, which will be shown at
the Majestic theatre as soon as can
be arranged. This film consists Of
pictures taken at the Salina power
demonstration rs well as interesting
scenes of motor ,cultivating, planting,
etc.
f21tf The McGavren Tractor Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

1 1o-se ADVANCE IN HOGS.


+ u... 800 d
r.h. "a 49,. =. 3 -. A n 49,.
49,, -. - =. .a s..Ss 49, - 49,
,o,,.,, - 1 ..S..~. Ass Nv LA.
.n.,'., !. = ~. -. 49,. ~
~, :. ....'. ~. 5 3. ~. ~. = ss. 49,
$50. .s.:sSr .s.s.'s ~ .NS's'. 49,
=. - - -As - -, = ~
=. anss s s'S - S1'' ~
n..n.s ~. 80,
$3.50 sssss y s. o 49," - :, w -
$50, e. nn3,s s. 49, y ~. -
ts,s ,a... 80 .oa ~ =. sS.nS S :. -
ah..,.. n. :, 49, a...e, 80 80. -
800 go. -. 4. 80 :. |sa ~, - -
- 80. $500. 60. 80 .nsssa ~ .-s. -
s,.,.,aa ss,,s go coca 49,; ~. 80 -
] 1870 $500 pS
a.,..,s ~,n ~ - 800. 80 49, ~ s.
ss"os ~ ~ 's :. cc.sS c ~ 49,
$500 - a" nv, ;, ) 49, ~ '.Svs :, o Soss
10 : 1 !, 49,, .ea 20 q y. =. ~. $3.50
hn,,s 90 * @,1n N. 800 y - ,,. ~
s c.s 49, - sAo.ss - l ps,.
.ss,.sas -, 1900 o soo1 ~ s.'o'. =
49,, - .s' 3 1 70 xn ne.s.a -
s, .,aa.s. 800 sIn nna sn -. ss ss,
90, ..s.cs.... a onSs ~ 90 30. .a a..
:, f.,s -s.a.. 49, - ~ 49, 20. 5000
,.s,+..s 1850 ~ -, - n,
Sasnn. s,...S cs,re. 60 on@115.
-: 1nass. u,Sss.
rh.ra 49, .ns. VIZ. ,,s.s.; -. -
h.a. s,,,r.s.,e ' ~, 49, 80 III, :.
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an, no s.sst sh y. ,as y :. p 30. !. IN.
,nSs1s. hisnar .nd 1a aattsa :. .na al
1879 y. r,.sMs, NM es Nv :. e.v ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

We are paying for No. l. hides,
15c pound; No. 2. hides, lac pound
calf hides, less than is pounds, 1sc to
20c per pound; Pony hides $3.50 each;
Medium size horse hides, $3.50 each;
large size horse hides, $3.50 each.--
Special prices for spring furs.
Prices good until March /,
Joe Kaplan & Co.
North First st. Phone 36s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

For Sale: A modern cottage on East
Erie. City heat. Price $500. To b
$500 cash, balance easy terms. Call
at Martins office. Phone 100. f2s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

Wanted: Party with car to represent
us in and around country from No.
Valley, Good proposition for right
party. Address Ehle Tire Service
Co., 6l5 Broadway. Co. Bluffs, Ia.
f2S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

For Sale: A S room cottage, with
cistern, city water, cement cellar.
wash room and large barn. Mrs.
Vim. Neidenaeyer. Phone 654W ma
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

Music Lessons: New short method.
Piano, violin, guitar, mandolin, uk-
ulele. hand and orchestra. Play in
Six lessons. Satisfaction guaranteed
B. Gallup, Phone 1872. PM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

For Sale: Modern houses. Cottages
for sale on monthly payments.
pm3 A. Carpenter. Phone 1857
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUDlic BENEFITS.

4 Viewed In its largest and /,
X truest sense. the payment Of !
4 taxes IL payment for benefits !
4 received or expected. Only from ,
4 narrow and essentially selfish ,
X and shortsighted viewpoint can ,
4 the individual propose to him I,
4 self the evasion Of tax. liability ,
4 rs desirable course Of action" !,
4 Daniel G; Roper. CUmmlssion- i,
4 or Of Internal Revenue.
4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

Lost: A pair Of mems brown lid
gloves. They were left on writing
desk ct Postoffice Friday morning.
Finder please leave at Times office.
pf27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27
! Hard To suit.

Reporter-she's hot around the
collar because we said she wss en-
gagged
City Editor-My boy. some women
would HE it IL We Just said they were.
divorced. Judge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

Found: A pair Of lady's nose slasses.
Call at Times office. MI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

Lost: "A watch pin, initials 8. x. Fin
der please notify Mrs. NJ. Kirlin,
s phone 488W. mi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

Lost: A boys macinaw and coat, on
Mill street. Sunday. Reward for
return to Times office. Is MI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

For Sale: WoSd sawed IN stcys length
1850 . load. VIM. Gisr. Phone l2F3
pml
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27
HIDES AND FuRs

The McGavren Tractor Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
VERSUS DOL-
SHEVISM

The biggest factor in the business
outlook ut any given moment 10 the
subtle factor called confidence.
When business men have couro &c,
all the Producing elements get out to
produce to their capacity, which
keeps everybody busy earning mon
ey.
City and county banks were never
working in such close touch with
the farmers and wage earners nor
30 closely identified with community
service.
The keystone OF confidence is that
there is now in existence tried out
out in the furnace OF war, the great
federal reserve banking system.
Before this organization was cre-
ated the United States suffered from
business depressions about every de-
cade or little ottener.
The bank laws were so rigid that
perfectly sound and solvent bust
ness could be wrecked merely by u
lack OF ready money.
This Weakness in the financial
structure has now been removed by
legislation that makes possible the
massing OF reserves to protect every
solvent business.
Thus the principle cause for the
old periodical panics has been re-
moved.
The country still faces the peril
OF Bolsheyism. But tn scnooI-edu-
Gated American masses will not be
fooled by the follies that have de-
uded poor blinded Russia.
So with prudent and courageous
enterprise. with justice to all ele-
mentsiOf the working community. all
clouds should eyaporate in the clear
saaAAins Of American optorAism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
MAKING MONEY GROW
ING BETS

Clearing more than $500 from IL
acres of sugar beets is the record of
Twin Falls, Idaho. farmers last sea-
son. Oft is a mark at which grow
ers may shoot for some time to
come.
This crop was trifle less than 20
tons to the acre, but gross returns
were s2,529.5O. This includes
s2,1s3.5O for his beets, $205 repre-
senting value received from pulp in
feeding his stock, and $45 for pastur-
ing from nine OF the IL acres.
After paying himself and his hors-
es $500, seed and hired labor
S173,3S. water tax $3S, county tax.
ss62. this farmer found that his ex-
benses totAled aS9i.ss. This left
Aim a clear profit Of tl.Sss.l7.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
NEW BRAND OF DE-
MOCRACY AND
FREEDOM

The current Issue of Ford's Week
ly contains eulcgy of the Nonpar-
tisan league by the two Nonpartisar
league congressman from North pa
kota.
The introduction OF the article
says:
IA genuine economic democracy,
bringing industrial freedom to the
hand and brain workers in the cities
as we'll as the tillers OF the soil, camo
in North Dakota when the state leg
islature passed the Industrial Com
mission act--the parent bill OF the
Nonpartisan league program: 1t Is
most comprehensive plan, tho
most important features OF which
provide for the establishment and
operation OF state-owncd terminal
elevator flour mill packing plant
and bank Of North Dakota"
Just what is the meaning of econ
omic democracy or industrial free
dom?"
Lenine and Trotzky are supposed
TO have some such program pretty
well established in Russia and II we
can believe reports from that coun-
try the cost OF living has gone up
to point that both hand and brain
workers in the cities as well as the
tillers of the soil are hard pressed
to fill their stomachs. even after GER
tain sections OF the country are cited
as having gone so far as to have com
mon ownership of wome under
state regulation and support, togeth.
er with their children. That seems
to be economic democracy carried &c
the ultimate. Industrial freedom IN
that country is also fully developed
as they simply take over accumuiat.
ed wealth in such manner as bes,
suits the ambitions of the leaders.
The people OF North Dakota have
apparently turned themselves over
to political dictation. exploration and
control. The state has etered into
competition with it's taxpayers II
different lines of business. Thes,
citizens must now pay taxes to sup
bport the state program to put them
out Of business. The Nonpartisan
league state owned plants will pay
no taxes.
This is a new brand of democracy
and freedom for America and savors
a little strongly of the Russian ar
ticle to set well with deciple of
old time American freedom and ini-
tiative for the individual. =.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
SALMON. PROPAGATION
A NECESSITY

The public is beginning to realize
the value of salmon propagation.
The demand for salmon for food
purposes is world wide.
From the streams of the Pacific
coast states and Alaska and the wa
tiers of the Pacific is taken the bulk
of this wonderful food supply.
AS the state has found it necessary
to protect its wild game and encour-
age propagation for the benefit OF
the public, 1t now finds itself fac
ing the proposition OF salmon pro-
pagation on large scale in order to
increase this source of food supply
for all the people. Propagation by
individuals is out Of the question for
when the salmon are turned into
the streams they are free to every
body.
Fish hatcheries must be enlarged
and new ones built in order TO hatch
the millions of young salmon need
ed to meet the world demand.
The salmon supply of the Puget
Sound region has been sadly depleted
by the demand for this food fish and
as the salmon industry of Washing
ton alone is worth about seventeen
million dollars year. financial
as well as food and labor problem
is involved.
Development Of this industry by
the state propagation of fish in pub
lie waters is an absolute necessity IL
this food supply is to be maintained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE

man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are de-
sponG,nt, do not enjoy their meals,
and feel miserable a good share OF
he time. This III fs,l.@g .g Icarly
always unnecessary A few doses OF
Chamberlain Tablets to tone up the
stomach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that is
needed. Try II. Ndy-6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
CAUSE OF HEADACHES

y BY knowing the cause, disease
may often be avoided, This is par
ticularly true Of headache. The most
common cause OF headache is disor-
dered stomach or constipation, which
may be corrected by taking a few
doses of chamberlain's Tablets. Try
1t, Many others Lave obtained per
manent relief by taking these tab
let's. They are easy to taxi and mild
and gentle In effect Adv-6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
BLUDGEON OUT FOR
BURLESON

WASHINGTON, May cit is
rumored about Washington that u
committee, composed OF some of the
most influential members OF the
Democratic National Committee. Is
being formed for the purpose of tax
ing up with the President when he
returns the matter of getting rid Of
Mr.. Bruleson. II is recognized by
them that If the party goes into the
1899 election with Burleson in the
Cabinet II will labor under ire
mendous handicap Already some OF
the leading Democrats of New Eng
land have cabled Wilson to dispense
with Burleson whom they charge
with being responsible for the recent
telephone strike in that section. The
resignation OF the Civil Service com
missioners that occurred few weeks
ago is said TO have been due to their
refusal to be parties to what was
termed the political trickery" OF
Mr.. Burleson in making appoint
ments of postmasters. 1t is even
whispered that at least one member
of the cabinet will support the fight
against the postmaster general.
But suppose that Mr.. Wilson re-
fuses to heed the advice OF the COM
mittee that is to wait upon him, and
stands by the men who has done 80
much to build up the political
strength of the President. Judging
from Wilson's past record he does
not take kindly to having his course
of action mapped out for him. II he
insists in retaining Mr.. Burleson as
one of his official family, then the
Democratic party is doomed to a ser
les Of internal dissensions that will
rack still further that distracted po-
litical organization, and make even
more decisive the defeat that is In
store for 1t at the polls next year.
On the other hand, II the Presi-
dent is won over to the view of his
national committee, and politely hints
to Mr.. Burleson that he should step
down. from his present high position,
the only way he can force a compli-
ance with his wishes is to nominate
another man to be postmaster gener-
al, who, II confirmed by the Senate
would step into Burleson's place. n
Mr.. Wilson declines to take that rad
ical action, then the only hope OF
the country for relief from almost
two years more of the Burleson rule
of their means of communication is
in impeachment by Republican con
gress. If investigation by the proper
committee of the House should es-
tablish proof of Mr.. Burleson's maiu-
administration there is no doubt but
what the members would have the
courage to vote for an impeachment,
and the senators, for conviction ana
removal from office.
Altogether the outlook IS not
bright from the Bruleson viewpoint.
The chances for the country being
relieved from the incubus of his con-
troll over some of its most vital az
fairs before the normal expiration OF
his term of Office are good, whether
by resignation at the suggestion OF
the President or by impeachment
proceedings by Congress.
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
EARNINGS TO KEEP UP
WAGES

The public has a tremendous stake
in public service utility companies.
The impairment OF their functions or
their bankruptcy would work more
havoc in this country than finan-
cial panic. Every human precaution
has been taken against monetary
panic while no practical thought has
been given to the service companies.
Without them communities could
not do business, business and resi-
dence property would not rent and
the industrial and social and COM
mercial life of this country could not
be continued.
The body polite is more interested
and concerned because 1t desires the
permanence of the new wage scales.
Labor knows that those scales can
not be maintained unless the corpora
tons are given rates that will per
NIT them to be paid. Labor in all
industry is concerned because 1t
knows that ruin must follow the
practice of imposing charges upon
those companies that cannot be met
with the existing income generally.
The rate must be sufficient to pre-
serve the physical equipment OF the
great work that must be performed
in this country in getting rid OF the
debris of the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ny local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF tho car. There Is
only one way TO cure catarrhal DEAFNESS,
and that - by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused BY an Ia
named condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachan Tube "hcn this tube h
lDAamed you have p ing soundNr ini-
perfect hearing ant "a IL 10 entirely
closed, Deafness is u .sult Jinless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO Its normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are carsed by catarrh, which II
an Unnamed condition OF the mucous SUR
faces Halfh Catarrh Medicine acts thru
The blood on the mucous surfaces, OF the
I'VE viii give one Hundrsd po,,ar. for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
De cured by HARE catarTh Msdicina.sg Cir
eelaFs free, Al nrugKistu. Isa
cAEHEr q co. Teleae. o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
\ FIN1SA 4
Z! the jon
Grease on Leather.

Rub the stain lightly with ether and
then IL there are any marks left sponge
away with weak solution Of oxallc
acid. If you are afraid to trust your
own ability to remove the stain take
the grip to leather store where bags
are sold.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16

the best quality but when he says, as he i~ quoted, that none has yet been found that can be used unless 1t Is treated beforehand he makes a statement that k being contra dicted by facts of everyday occurrence. Nr- mana coal has been and Is being used Witlt- out special preparation by the Alaskan Et gineering commission and preparations ari being made to mine it on largely cXtcnd- ed scale.
 If he is honestly convinced that things were and are as he has described, and to doubt his honesty would be to impugn his christianity which The Citizen does not desire to do, we would like to suggest that he pay the interior another visit. If he should be so fortunate as to be able to pay a visit to the warehouse now owned by the Panama valley farmers, to the warm eel lars of the farmers themselves, to the barns and grain storages, we believe that even he would be convinced that the agri- cultural industry of the interior of AIaskk Is not only capable of being carried on eN- tensively but that it is already developed as highly as any section of the United States of the same size and with similar conditions of settlement and equal popuIa- ton.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
SEWARD SHOULD PROTEST

Seward should at once make a protest against the post office department ruling that mail for the Iditarod country during the coming winter is to be routed from COrdOva, via Chitina, then to Fairbanks and finally reaching Flat City. Many hun dreds miles out of the way are involved, and many days, perhaps weeks. From Sew ard to Anchorage, then to Flat City, Is a trail, well travelled during the winter months.
 Anchorage should also take the matter of protest up and our sister railroad city, Nenana has already made her protest
 The mail can be transported by rail to the end of steel on the Talkeetna division. From there to the end of steel on the Nc- mana division 1t is a matter of approximate ly 13O. miles, or three or four days travel by dog team. At Nenana there is a splen- did trail to Flat City, or rather there has always been one in previous winters, and it is safe to say the same thing can be said for next winter.
 The trail from the end of steel on the NC1ltllltt u1N1S1Ou lO IlC tllQ OI SleGl OH tue Talkeetna division will be heavily travelled this coming winter according to infOlma- tlon received from Nenana Those ill Sew ard know that there will be heavy travel from here to the interior, as the trail last winter proved its worth by being shorter by several hundred miles than the trail from Nenana, via Fairbanks, via Chitina to CordoVa.-SeWard Gateway.
 The wonder is that these people who would busy themselves in behalf of the threatened sections would not first find out how the inhabitants thereof feel about the matter. Anchorage claims that the old route is the best Nenana and Seward want 1t routed over the pack trail between the ends of steel along the right -of-Way. AL tho 1t cuts our own service down POO pounds per week, Fairbanks has made no protest because it believes that the ser vice will be safer, better and quicker over the Richardson road and by the way of Tanana and Ruby. And furthermore, it has been assured that the people of Flat and Iditarod hold the same opinion. Of course, if Seward, Nenana, and Anchorage combine, there will be nothing left for Mr. Burleson to do but yield as gracefully as he can under the circumstances.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
WILL ENFORCE
 FEDERAL LAWS
BAKER EXPRESSES DETERMINA- TION TO ENFORCE ALL
 FEDERAL LAWS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 15.-(P)- Addressing the federation of women $ clubs here tonight, Secretary of War Newton D. Baker announced the in tention of the government to enforce all federal laws and it's determination to see that federal agencies are left unobstructed. He said that federal troops will respond instantly to a call from any governor to suppress riots or disorder that threatens lives or property in any section of the country.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
GERMAN VESSELS
 TAKEN TO PORT
MERCHANT SHIPS TAKING SUP PLIES TO RUSSIA ARE STOP
 PED BY BRITISH

LONDON, Oct l4.- (R) The Daily Mails Reyal correspondent today cabled his paper that the British de stroyer Westcott has captured six German merchant vessels during the last ten days and brot them into the port of Reyal for detention. The German ships were carrying supplies which it is believed were destined either for use by the bolsheyiki or German forces.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
A small item in the neWspar

A Suldll 1Uclll III lut utN SpdEJtI IS SUI ficient for may a strangely interesting hap pening, as when New York paper, the other day, recorded that a part of the jew els of Mayor Pedu Bost, of Thebes, had ar rived in that city. Mayor Bost, who was also a chief priest, governed Thebes some 26OO years ago, and was very likely ap- pointed, granting that the people of Thebes did not elect their mayors, by that very Amneris whom opera-goers know as the Queen in Aida" Excavations in Luxor, then Thebes, have unearthed evidence that Amneris was the Queen of Upper Egypt when Pedu Bost was Mayor of that once flourishing city, and wore the jewels and robe which the eXcavators also uncovered. Now these personal effects go to the Egyp- tian collection in the Metropolitan Musem of Art, where the less decorative mayors of modern American cities, visiting New York, may call and look at them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16

A famous British admiral was com plimented on his superb health. '1 attribute it." he said, to plenty of ex- ercise and no banquets. One-third of what We eat enables us to live" What becomes of the other two thirds?" asked his friend jestingly. "Oh, that enables the doctor to live"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
Classified Advertisements


 FOR SALE Overland automobile. Inquire Northern Hotel S-tr FOR SALE Sewing machine. In Quire Northern Hotel. S-tf ~~~~~~~-~~~>>-~~,--~~~>~~>~~~~ FOR SALE Cooking and heating stoves. Ladies and mems fur coats. Iron bedsteads and mattresses. 2t -~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~>~~-~ ~~~~-~~~ FOR SALE Two mems fur coats. Inquire F. L. Winnings care of the California corner. 1O-tf ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~~~--~~~~ WANTED-Three mining partners. Pay from 30 to 40 cents to average wheelbarrow. Four feet high in gravel. Shaft and tunnel ready. Free trial. Address J. SERGEL, discovery Engineer creek, opposite IS Goldstream. 1O-6t