davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
CTUALIDADES EXT RA RAS
MORAL E HYGIENE

I bicion. mientras que Ell pobre, Sc We
"a privado del vino Y haSta de Ia GER
| veZa. TODD este es muy moral La
| lev aun no esta en- vigor. Y va muchos
Sc a violarla. Para impe-
dir este. Sc habla va de prohibir has
ia la possession de esenciaS espirltuosas
=. por consiguiente. de imponer vlsi-
taS domiciliarias: ioh, las d~ragonadas
de Ia tcmperancia en- cl pals de Ia Ii
hertadr TODD ssro as acknowledgements
Gemocratlco: ! 81 SO Cuiere ~reflexio-
mar un iustantn CT toCa Ia corruption
que tai ma"ida puede rrovocar, Sc a.
brira ante nosotros I'm abismo de IN
moralidad.
Pongamos punto a este cuadro de
las consecuencias de la ~prohiblclon,
que podria aumentarse facilmente, Y
examinemos brevemente el argumen-
to lirico de Ia hygiene del pueblo.
FL pueblo. dicen los Temperatures,
no sabe 10 que necesita; 81 instinto "a
nimal 10 lleva q beber un veneno: el
alcohol. Como de otra no po-
dria moderarse, eS neceSarlo suprlmlr
completamente el veneno.
Vease como, esgun este argumento,
IN pueblo de Glen milloneS Ge haoi-
tantes. = los cuales Sc concede sufi-
ciente raz6n e inteligencia para otor-
garles derechos politicos Y Socla!es;
que puede dar su voto sobre las mas
raw cuestioneS economics de SUI
pa;s: elegir U magistrates Y al Pre-
sidente: oue Duede iuzgar sin apela-
ci6n ia Uolitica International, conner
cial Y financiera: cuyos ~ciudadanos
pueden ser padres de familia, y te-
ner Dor 10 mismo, Ia responsibilities
de educar a sus hiios; que pueden ma
, reiar Sus inUereSeS. Y = veccS los de
otros: Que pueden guar una Iocomoto-
"a. portar armas, maneJar eNptoS!-
vos V producer venenos en- u taori-
cas-, hay que decirles rfente a un vase
de cerveza: '~'deteneosl vosotros no te-
neis cl suficiente criterio para us2r
moderadamente de esta beblda terri-
| bic. Y noSotroS. que poseemoS por
/ gracia de Dios la razon, Ia vlrtud Y el
saher. lie arrebatamos a ese pueblo
pueril Ia libertd de beber.
:Porque. pues. el bebedor de aqua
preterde tratar de brutos, a los bebe-
dores de vino? Con que derccho Sc
cree superior a los que tienen dlteren-
ties gustos? Esto jamas podra Justl-
! ficarSe para las personals que, sin pre-
| iuicios. = mas modestaS. no sc atrl-
buyen "ratuitamcnte una SUPERIOR
dad inaudita. ST Sc habla de hygiene pa
rece natural consular a los medlcoS
y precisamente son los medlcoS los que
Sc oponen al prohibicionismo. Sin ha-
blar de los mediccS franceSes que han
reconocido en- el vino. virtudeS inne-
gables. tenemos q IA vista Ia protes-
Ia de In sociedad Inedica del Conda-
do de Nueva York. que declara Ia
prohibici6n nacional "]irracional anti
cienifica. Y c~ontraria q los usoS de to-
das las naciones civiliZadaS.>
Fl argumento tornado de Ia hygiene
nc tiene mas valor cue el que Sc pre-
tende apoyar en- la moral. Por otra
parte. no hay necesidad absolute de
! apelar ! los medicoS, para conven-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
Jugo de Lim6n
BIanquea Ia PieI
;Senoritas. Preparen una hermosa
locion con unos cuantos centavOs


Exprima dos limoneS Y ponga el ju-
90 en- una boteila que contenga tres
onzas dc Orchard White: agitcSe Ia
mczcla Y CT seguida tcndra listed IN
cuarto de pinta de la meior locion pa
IA blanQuear Y hermoseaE la piel, i
I'm precio eNtraordinariamente bajo.
En- cualquiera parte consigue listed
limones Y en- cualquiera drogueria adj
quirira listed tres onZas de Orchard
White por mos cuantoS c~entavoS.
A.pliquese suavemente esta fragante
locion en- Ia cara, en- el cuello, en- los
braZos ' en- las names diariamente :
desde luego observara listed que Ia
piel adquiere gran tersura Y IN colo-
roSado; las quemaduraS del sol Gesa-
parecen Y muy en- breve presentara
IN hermoso color. Ademas es COM
pletamente inofensiva. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

cerse de clio. puesto CUE Sc bebe vino
deSde hoce miles de amos. de suertc
que. 81 las bebid"s alcoholics fuesen
la causa de la declma parte de los ma
les que Sc les imputa, Ia humanidad
habria desaparecido deSde hace mu-
cho tempo. NuestroS antepasados de
Ia Edad Media. grandes b~ebedores de
cerveZa. eran gentes robustas, capa-
ces de llevar las armaduras de fierro
baio cuyO peso Sc doblegarian hoy ca
81 todos los ~bebedores de grape jul
Ce.'
NO, Hay necesidad de d~ecirlo, la
"prohibici0n" total Y obligatOria ne
es una medida que pueda ju~stificarse.
Imponiendonosla como Sc ha hecho,
Sc rebasan los limites de Ia raz0n y
del derecho. Los Temperatures no te-
Man mas que IN solo argumento So
lido: el abuso-y de 81 Sc veran pri-
vados en- 10 future. Porque n vcz
votada Ia ley. habra que obedecerla,
' POI tanto, toda Ia a%gitaclon actual!
es tan tardia como inutil, pero eS IN
dudable que vendra la reaction, que
es consecuencia fatal de todas las me
didas extremaS, V que la temperancia
m~oderada. razonable. acceptable para
todos los hombres honradOS, sc esta-
blecera cuando Ia mayoria del pueblo
haya barrido a una minoria fanatica,
que ha triunfado por la chinaca Y por
Ia intriga.
+ C..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

va habiamoS previsJo Que ID Llga
contra las cantinas no iba a ccnte-
nerSe con Ia victoria obtenjda por
ella en- los EstaloS UujdoS. Aca-
bamos de leer en- los perIodlcoS una
noticia tra~nquilizadora para todos los
que viven De Ia "prohiblcl"n" pueS
en- ella &c auuncla cue TODD e. per
scnal eGapleado nor Ia Liga, para ha-
Ger 81 propaganda, Sera conservado
con el oojeto de poner en- ejecuc!"n
un nuevo programme.
Este programa g. por otra parte,
tan vasto, que los ser71cIos de la
Liga contra las canJjnas demandaran
81 cmpleo de IN personal mas hume
roso aun. 10 que no carece Tic lntereS
para los que tjenen convlcclones apro-
vechabIes. La famosa Llga. una Vez
que ha impueSto la temperancia obi
Gatoria en- los EStadoS CnidoS. Sc
propon extender 81 accion al mundo
cntero; mo debera haber sino 0eoe-
dores de aqua Sobre el haZ de la tie
IRA, Despues dc este o aun smut
taneamente. Ia Llga atacara at cIga-
rro y al juegO; Y, deSpueS de ESQ
ajn crcoutrara alguHa orra coSa. SIN
duda. que ~supriNsir en- nombre de Ia
higienc Y De l. moral.
La moral, He aQul una palabra
de In cue - abuSa de manera muy
singular entire los Temperatures. La
moral no permite IL '~nt2!eranc!a '
creeMoS noSoJvoS que no hay lDtoie-
rancja peor que il que !leya a algu-
mas DersonaS a imponcr!eS "a crroS 10
les gusta o 10 cue les disguise.
Pero baSta refleXionar acerca de los
medios por los que II L'ga de les
ta~mperante< lego a 81 ooJeto. para
s~ertirse edifiyaGo Sobre eI case que
hace de Ia moral. Habiencose DAD"
cuenta de que una cOnSuita popular
no les darIa jamas Ia victoria. los
temperartes uevarou a cabo una ma
niobra S~ubreDr.cia para hacer caer =
los IecislaGores en- una tramDa; eyer
cieron una preston c~lariestlna SCORE
los candidates. ~cxrloraUCo el !egltIH'o
desco lie sScos de atraerSe al mayor
numero possible he e~lecJOreS. La Ii
Ca tonic Ia cosCumbre. hace dos o sreS
amos. de hacerlcs .legar q todos los
candidates a las legislatures : =!
Congress- 7 cartG I'm Il que les de-
clan. Sobre POGO mas 0 meroS. 10 81
g1liente: "tEsta listed L favor o en-
contra de Ia Temperament? s. listed
,--g D,-, Ten ...,r.,T ,Ls-s,N -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
E OLA

Ell iector habrd de perdonar7oS, q
de SECURE 10 horG de buen grade, ga
que este de que nos GcISdmoS, eS az
Uertido poy' GemdS, Ell que en- esta sec
ci6n traigamoS u cpentdS n q 0trn
| ce-. eli escuRdGLos0 usuntO del Gut0nRO-
ril girls.
Pcro en- UerdGd dc rerddd, q con ii
mdno prtesta Sobrc ei c~oru=6m, dinos,
lector paciente-mngiier q las rece$
deScoRtentGdizO q su poqaitilo eG19en
te-Si Ell tai Gsunto, no tiene mas migd
que otro aigmno hoya tenido jumdS,
81 no preSenta q tn cHrIoSidGd Eases
nuegoS todoS los diGS. q 81 no CGte Ia
pe7la dc que 10 SigamoS con otenci0m,
por 10 que en- 81 LerG de e,seRan=o
psychological, sociological y air histCri-
ca, ga qDe Ell aSWnt0 eS tTNto tcg5tlm0
de RueStruS tormentHS populareS.
Esc de los c1dpG6lcS poderosoS que sc
ocuitan y que matan deSde las SOM
bras; de los culpGbLes UisibieS qNe sc
dejcn cojer po,' la justjcjn. q que a 10
mejOr respLtGn amos po6res Gbalicos,
mos inteliceS ennjenGdOS, o mos tioS
cicoS que Sc cScapdn por' Ia p~ertd
principal de Ia p~eMitencjGr{G del Dis
tTito. trasciendc q toLetjn potlcidco y
mas parcce inrcntGdo por Emile G@-
borieau 0 por Conan Doyle, que fra
guaG0 por eL e$piritu IN 81 no eS pr1-
mitirc Ge Pablo Gonzalez, del PreboS-
te q del General NGrig0.
FL nitim0 uSDecto dc Ia question, eS
de 10 mGS intereSantc. q dc 10 mas p&a-
t~orc&co que Sc hdya riSto, cS Gjgo eS-
piritaGI c ir6nico, como Il PdgtnH de
Quciro= o de France.
La justiciG. ga no sc cnlpeRa en- en-
contrcr a los lHdroneS que CaclGr0n de
on-a& y pebtconaS. diGmGnteS q pertGs,
los areas risiaS &c las m01SiOnsS Sc
Horiatcs dc .NcIico; al jn1 q al cGb0,
dc los que pudjorun SET, los mos eStdn
mucrtoS. a los 0troS. eStGn demGSlGd0
altos para Guc hGStG clioS Ueg1ce Ia
mnno pIebcya dc los gendar"se& o Ia
debit mGno dc Ia j~uStjciG en- IN pals
conqui&tudo por cl p~rctoriamiSmo.
Akoru 10 que intcra&a saber', 10 que
la justiciG sc empeHG en- areriGU0r'. 10
que ell ptlbljco pjdc que Sc lc Olga porc
SGciGr SuS infaHtileS c"rioSidddcS, cs
Us;fn rob6 a los jGdroHeS. qutcn, tran
qulGmentc, sin Grot7rrGrSc en- las CO.
rreriQs del cutomlGrH, sin mojeStGrSe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

uantes. Las preciosas habian queda-
do en- Ell cGmino de Ia asa del entie-
rro q Ia casa robodd. canine que pusn
por los jE@grdoS y las c~oan5sar@aS q las
commandments mitjtdres.
Poy snpuesto, que 81 an dia la jus
ticia qriey'c c0stigGr q estos hd6aes Ia
drcnes sin automGril. sm gon-oias y
sin peligroS, que aprorechGrom las art
daciaa dc GronGa y de O-iedo. ellOs
tienen IL defcnSa a Ia mano. en- Ell Uje-
10 refrim dc que 'Lqdrom que roba q
iqdr6n, hG Glen amos de perdGn."
Los Sc1ores cGrrd3ciStaS. los de
'.hueso colorado" los que uEaGn a ia
Cause" mas que q Ia N-opid m0dre. los
reyolucionGrioS de SaitaLo, los que Sc
pegnrOu q Don Feu,StiG1'o como la HE
ara al ro6le, eStdn que echGa chispas
con las Inryus2as de Agairre Rerlan-
a..
jPues no sc viene Ell hOmbre con qaie
rs mencster devoirer SIS prOpiedadeS
q los rcG:cjoanrSos, q sin mis- nj mas,
las Quita de lbs B1nrOs car~rGncistas q
las usujructpaban D las pone Ell las
munos hUertiStGS o p~oriirista$ cue en-
rnno Sc te1dian hncjH elias!
4 elloS que no les Ve7gan con "a
rondajaS de ieyeS agrGr5as, dc prta-
ciDios denocrGticOS. etc, etc.. clos q
1TieSgaron el peUejo en- mas de ula o.
cosi6n, olgunO qme OtrO 10 Saco aguje-
RADIO dc Ia cGmpdiG, y an dgHjero en-
Ia piel bien vaIe ana casa 0 IN run
cko.
ASi pnes. 81 Agu6Te BerlangG y D..
VcRustjru- SC ~~oMtGbaLdn contra etlOS
cara quitcrLeS 10 POGO que les TOGO, ga
q ser neccSGrjo hacer otrG rsUotNcion,
n 81 a laGnO rie1le. otTu constitution.
Entire tGnto. Ell ~gobierno, gre ga no
ucceSjtn mary D,wck0 q los "nmigo$ dc
Ia caUSa' trCtd de GtrGersc q los e.
ncmligoS, q lace 6ien-
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

Como? iOtro vestido nuevo!
ST: pero comprado con dinero
MIC.
Como 10 has obtenido?
-Pues vendiendo tn abrigo de pie
les que estaba algo ,pasado de moda.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
WORN IN
PROMISE PARLOR"
(cOntinu ID from First Pass.)

(Continu ID from First Page.)
Of New York. A few days later .
letter came from the company ssy-
ing that the measurements were "all
out OF proportion" When Captain
Linn was shown the letter, Corporal
Coots says he said:
ooh. them's for the kid. Let 'em
come"
Saw @zIdo Wear En-.
The order for the breeches was con
hrmed. although Brennan had mean
while been discharged from the troop.
and Coots said he afterward saw the
young woman known as the kid
wearing them The captains friends
deny this, and say that the breeches
are now at the barracks with the
troop supplies.
Captain Linn is under suspension
for attempting to take ash by the use
Of explosives at Fuller's pond. He
was suspended by Major Chandler
when records were produced showing
that he had signed an acknowledge
ment Of the offense and paid q civil
penalty OF 800.
The captain charges he was made
the victim Of q 'frame-up" and lured
to the pond as part OF the conspiracy
against him. He is also accused OF
having shot pheasants out OF season.
and denies that he was guilty Of the
offense, claiming that the wounded
hen pheasant which he was seen to
bring in on one occasion was picked
up in that condition in q field.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Sec. Saw. & Com. Bank. 210 90.
Seventh st. Saw. Bank. 40 80.
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS
Arlington Fire Insur.... 8 -.
Corcoran Fire Insur... 20 ..
Firemen's Fire Insur... 10 -.
Ger. Amer. Fire ms. 240 -.
Nat. Union Fire Ins... 81 -.
TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.
Columbia Title Insur... 4
Real Estate Title ms. "A 80
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
pfd. 96 90
Chaplin Sacks. ......... 146 -.
D. C. Paper Mfg. Co... 80 -.
Merch. Trans & Stge.. los -.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 143 145
Old Dutch com...... Al 8
Old Dutch pfd.. ....... 1919 IL
Lanston Monotype. zee. 69h 7oh
Security Storage. ...... 200 -.
Sec. Stge. & Safe Dep. ITO -.
Washington Market. II =.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
IT. COL. COULTER TO SHOW
WAR FILM TO OFFICERS

Lieut.. Col Ernest K. Coulter. his
torical officer, quartermaster corps,
recently returned from France, will
present a moving picture, stocking
the Fighting Machine" at the Of
fcers' Club, 1900 Twentieth street
northwest, Friday.
A number Of the scenes in the aim
were taken from hydroplanes and
show the base port activities, while
other scenes show the famous artil-
lery Of the First Division in action.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
SEES NEED OF U. S. JOBS
BUREAU IF NEW WAR COMES

A Federal employment agency will
be necessary to meet labor problems
In event OF future war. william E
Hall, an official Of the United States
Bureau, told the Senate
Labor Committee today.
Hall urged enactment Of the Kenyon
bill to create a permanent Govern
ment employment bureau.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
T0DAYS SALES,

Washington Gas SIS, S1,OOo@96h.
81 900 996k.
Washington Railway preferred, 256
So y; 25G5S1a, 25 95S1A, 25659.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 7@144%.
After Call-Washington Railway
6's, $1,OOOG941s, 5OO694H.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Advances
continued on the stock market at the
opening today. All issues made gains
in first trading.
United States Steel opened at 110&
up Is: Republic Steel, 96A, up y;
Midvale, SIS, up y; Crucible, 1871. up 2;
Pan-American Petroleum, 113, up y;
Marine, IS, up 1.
Market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
GRONNA CALLSEDGE
BILL BANKERS PLOT

The Edge bill to authorize foreign
banking corporations under the Fed
eral reserve act is a scheme to enable
American bankers to get control Of
industries in devastated sections Of
Europe was charged today by Senator
Gronna of North Dakota, who pre-
vented a favorable report on the
measure by the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee.
Senator Gronna declared he did not
want American capital tied up in
foreign countries as it would weaken
our banking system.
Senator Owen. of Oklahoma, for
mer chairman of the committee, urged
action on the bill, saying he believed
American commerce to be paralyzed.
According to Senator Edge, who
explained the provisions of the bill
to the committee, it would enable
American bankers to grant credits to
European firms who want to buy
goods in the United States, but who
are prevented by unfavorable ex-
change
British, French, Italian officials are
said TO be quietly. but effectively, in
terposing obstacles to the importa-
ton of American goods, because of
the heavy exchange against those
countries.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
THE COTTON MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times by N.
L. Carpenter & Co.. New York Branch Of
fee. Woodward Building, Herbert H.
Brown, manager.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKEr.

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET. p
BALTIMORE, July 23-Wheat-
Firm; good demand; No. red winter,
S235% to S2.36k. Receipts, 16T.1a2
bushels. Shipments, eighteen bushels
Confirm; No. yellow. domestic.
$2.10. Receipts, SIS bushels. Ship
ments, 716 bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. 3 white, domes-
tic, 50 cents, sales. Receipts. none.
Shipments. 1S,51S bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. Western export,
$1.7O. Receipts. 1911 bushels. ship
ments, 20, $50 bushels.
Hay-Steady; better demand
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
DANCING
2 WANT TO DANCE?

Prof Cain, Americas foremost Dancing
Master, can teach you in a few lessons i;
you can be taught. Teaching excIusiyeIT
at the
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1918 New York Ave,
Visit the HIGHWAY frst-the onIy up-to.
date Dancing Academy south Of New York
Private lessons, any hour, 75c Need not
1y6-3ote
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
RESORTS

COLONIAL BEACH, Va,-Hudson, rooms
and board. with home privileges. ".
CHERRY. zss
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

The $750,OO0 issue of Washington
and Suburban Sanitary Commission 5
per cent bonds have been taken
by Moorhead & Elm0re, of this city,
and A. B. Leach, their correspondents
in New York. These firms were the
highest bidders, and gave 1o3.57 for
the securities.
The bonds are exempt from all
State and Federal taxes, and were
issued under authority Of the Mary
land legislature to build a water and
sewerage system in the towns of
Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties contiguous to the District Of
Columbia
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES



SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockhoId-
ers OF the Security Savings and CONNER
SlaI sank, West Virginia corporation, is
De held on Wednesday, August 9Th 1913
az 1880 A NJ, at the banking house,
Nlnth ana @ streets northwest Washing
ton, ID. c, at which meeting the follow
ing resolution will be offered and acted
upon ana such other business transacted
as may be properly brought before the
RESOLVED: That the capital stock Of
me security Savings and Commercial
Bank, corporation under the laws of the
state OF West Virginia, and having it's
principal office in and doing business in the
District OF Columbia, be and the same is
hereoy increased from One Hundred Thou
sano collars ($100, 000.00) to Two Hundred
Thousand dollars CS2OO. 100000, which in
crease OF capital stock shall be divided
into one thousand shares of the par value
ana snail be apportioned to and sold to
the stockholders Of record at the date of
passage OF this resolution, in proportion to
their then holdings, at One Hundred dol
iars tSlOO-OO) per share, and that the right
OF stockholders to take the stock allotted
10 them shall not be transferable, and IL
not taken and paid for by any stakeholder
date OF issuance Of Certificate of approval
OF such Increase OF capital stock by the
secretary Of the State Of West Virginia,
then the rights Of such stakeholder to such
proportion Of said additional stock shall
cease and determine and any shares of
stock not taken by stockholders shall be
allotted by the Board of Directors.
JULIUS l. PEYSER, President.
Attest-WILLIAM r. BAUM. Cashier,
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

The Senate banking and currency
bill today ordered a favorable report
on the Calder bill to permit national
banks to establish branches. AS in
troduced the bill applies to cities of
100000 or more, but on motion of
senator Gronna the privilege is limit
ed to banks operating in cities of
100000 or more.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
HORSES AND VEHICLES

HORSES AND MARES. G; also 9 surreyS
for sale. Rear 46s Pa. ave. v. w. 2i'
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

10 ALL CONCERNED will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted for by
Mrs. Carrie B. Roth after this date NJ.
". ROTH, Husband 25'
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
DR.. REED. SPECIALIST

500 SEVENTEENTH STREET
Over 80 years gse 81 cS 8TaSios S IN IN:
and Special Diseases Of Men and Women.
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh Obesity, Rheumatism Con.
etipation. Piles. Throat. Lungs. Brain.
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases NeFVour
Debility, Kidney Diseases, Bladder trou-
blea. Specific Blood Poisoning. EruptionG
Ulcers. and All Private Diseases Cured fer
Life and Safe Methods
SOS, Bacteria Vaccine and all the new
Geruns and anti-toxina administered
Charges low. Medicine furnished
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

UNDERWOOD NO. FIRST
class condition; can be
seen at 500 H st. n. w. in
cigar store; party leaving
city. %
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
EDUCATIONAL
HAII-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and night. Graded and high school
courses complete under ex-teacher c. H s.
All Civil Service preparatory work under
former U. S. examiner Also private les
sons All ages. Catalogue. 221 e st
n. W. Phone N 1877. mh22-tu.we.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
HAVE YOU EVER

BRICK WORK and hollow tile, all kinds
concrete foundations, cement floors, shor-
ing and underpinning- GEO. =. BEAU
DIET, Mason Contractor, as st. n. W.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
',rRl||I|D,AY,.

Foote'S garage reports the sales Of
Essex touring cars to Cletis Render
and Geo. Culavin Of Dunlap.
Father ODonnell Of Mondamin was
the days guest Of Father Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Hayes left to-
day for a months visit at Alva, Okla.
DR.. Hoefer reports the birth Of a
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ray, and q
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Clark.
Miss Buelah DeVore Of Omaha is
spending the weekend with Mrs. Har-
vey Foss.
Doty & Peterson report the sale Of
So New Edison to Earl Coffman.
Bert Colwell left this morning fol
q visit with relatives and friends al
Alva, Okla.
In runaway this morning, Car
Peterson was thrown from the bug.
gy into a wire fence. His face was
badly cut by the wire and his nose
{ was broken.
Leonard Fountain returned last ev
ening from overseas. After q week,
visit with friends here he goes t.
Werner, N. D., TO visit his parents
Mr.. and MRS. AZ. N. Fountain.
Mrs. F. E. Myers went to Amel
this morAing, 70 visit her daughter
Mn Ruth
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
MONSTER CELEBRATION AT MO.
VALLEY SEPT. 1, 1919.

L At a meeting Of representatives
from most Of the towns in the county,
held here today, it was unanimously
decided to hold reception for all re-
turned men and women who served
their country in the last war; and q
memorial for all who gave their lives
in that service. The meeting will be
held on the fair grounds, Mo. Valley,
on Monday, Sept. 1, 1919.
A general committee was appoint
ed with the power to appoint all other
necessary committees. The commit
tee appointed was as follows:
w, L. Stern, Logan, chairman.
L. G. Morrison, Mo. Valley, secy.
L. X Moore, Dunlap.
A. E. Lewis, Woodbine.
J. N. Fitzgibbon, Mo. Valley.
n. q. Hathaway, Little Sioux.
This committee is good one, and
they will put on a celebration long to
be remembered. Sg
All committees are urgently re-
quested to postpone any celebration
scheduled for that date, SO the whole
county may be united in showing the
boys and girls who offered their lives
for humanity, how much we appreci.
! ~ theiy sffoytl.