davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Then Why Not Popular?

And Mr.. Pinero, coming to the
point Of the novelist's early failure
to secure wide public, goes on to
say:
"Perhaps it is the spectacle Of the
sombre figure Of Tragedy tugging
at Comedy's sleeve, and holding his
sinister face close to hers so con-
stantiy recurring in Mr.. Merrick's
work, even in its lightest moments,
that has cost this author many thou
sands of readers. What Forster says
of Dickens, in a criticism Of Bleak
House.. may with truth be said Of
Mr.. Merrick he shares with
the Frenchman the gift Of being
serious gayly and charmingy. But
the gayety Of Merrick is never quite
so buoyant, so wholehearted, as the
gayety Of Dickens: the note of res
ervation is always present; a
shadow, if only a flicker, is sell
dom absent from the printed page.
Which is slightly disturbing to that
class of reader who, in opposition to
nature, likes his sunshine unmottled.
Says Hemlett-
alas, In the theater of books,
as we'll as in the theater Of plays,
vast number of people are still look
ing for wigs, and Mr.. Merrick's
characters wear none, being the
creatures not only Of keen observa-
ton, but Of a strict literary in
tegrity. The issue Of collected
edition of the works Of Leonard
Merrick is, therefore, a matter for
special rejoicing, for with it this
most accomplished and unobtrusive
Of narrators may be said to have
come into his own"
Maurice Hewlett gives one an
idea of the richness Of the pages
which comprise "Cynthia':
The problem he says, with
which Cynthia opens is the familiar
one of the novelist, considered as
such, and as lover. husband. father
and citizen. Now it's an odd thing,
but not so odd as it seems at iirsf
blush, tho, while you may conceive
poet in these relations ana suc-
ceed in interesting your readers YOU
will fail with 4 novelist There is
Pendernis. of course. but WHO
believes that Pen waa great
novelist on cares what kind Of
novelist he was? Who cares about
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
SAYS PinprO-

Then we open another Of the
newly edited novels-this time "The
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

and handsome, but with oily COM
pleXions. They looked at Prefon.
taine. With a smile one Of them
said to the other:
WHO is that old gentleman
"Iie is Flenchman." the other
answered laughing. You can zee
that he is waiting for woman"
Prefontaine understood Spanish.
Those phrases cut him to the heart.
An old gentleman. Was that the
impression he produced? At Paris
people knew him. treated him as a
man still young. all accepting and
flattering his idiosyncrasy.
II had seemed to him that he had
scarcely wrinkle-scarcely a mark
Of age.
II would have done better to stay
at home," he said to himself. 1T
was 80 sweet--that correspondence,
that dream Of a mysterious love,
that romance never to be realized.
Old gentleman"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
It's a Real Literary Puzzle,
and Leading Authors
Discuss 1t

very unhappy, full of the meanness
of things, and without the great
world, titles, society and grand
ladies'"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Translated by William L. Mcpherson
(Copyr9ht I9l9 New Yo,k T,'b're lnc.)

Her, a'e story '''A clare. ',.e' of 'or era Dos,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Suddenly he gave start. Nine.
DesGulNiers was coming toward
him. She was even more beautiful
than her photograph. Tall. fine and
slender, shs rsssmblsd Diana. with
! Diana's cold and naughty facs. Pre-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Alire

cat all moments Of it you feel
that it happened and that The people
in it are alive. with l.fc of human
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

The rendezvous was for o'clock.
At half-past three he started for
the Escurial. Il was q beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
ENGLAND IN PANIC OVER
DEVELOPMENT OF. RABIES
store. Svnmpcd by Demand Tor Muk-
<lc>, mud stray Dogs stoned
tn Dcnth.

LONDON. April 24.--Thc panic over
rabies IN tWcUtN-onc wears is spread
ing through England. Scvcrsl cases
developed in the country recently. and
wo were discovered in London in the
las, week
An order went into effect yesterday
;ha; all dogs in London and surround
ing counties must be mu2zicd or led.
Naturally there has been unexpected
demand for muHnlcs. which has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

MODEL IL
sENEN-PASSENGER TOURING.
GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION.
$500.
MODEL -
rlVE-PASSENGEK TOURING.
MOTOR JUST OvEEIIAuLEp
$500.
MODEL IL
FOUR PASSENGER ROADSTER
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
MODEL Is
DISPATCH FOUR-PASsENGER
DEMONSTRATORS CAR. LIKE NEW.
L. A BLENNER.
2oi7 w. BROAD STREET
PHONE BOULEVARD Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
dol Sfrcnk Sfuffont
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP I'M

Leave for Newport News and Norfolk, James
River Night Line, 600 pm daily, connecting at
Norfolk with Maiu Line Steamers for New
York daily except Sunday $50 pm. James
River Day Line steamer leaves for James River
landings aud Norfolk 600 am Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News 700
am daily; from James River landings and
Norfolk $50 pm Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

Smamped the stores and led to charges
OF profitecr'nS.
IL stray dog seems excited and runs
fast he is pursued and stoned 10 death.
Three hundred stray dogs were exc
cutcd in Bcthnal chamber. Battcrsca,
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories.

TIRES that ARC worn and weak from bIow-
outs can be made scrriceahle for hun.
decus OF miles more by being refined. Two
In one tires save money give good ser
X.GS , IN WORKOUT SasinSs Get them at
troad Street; Blowout patches and tire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
$50 East MAIN Street Phone Randolph 4ai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.

GRIFFITH Died, at stuart Circle ilosp!-
tai. j:Io l.. VI. Thursday. a a. GRIMM.
lie leaves wife. Mary liaC!SaIupo Griffith.
and iiVc children.
Funeral tomorrow tSatuEiayl morning. 10
o.CloCh from Sacred Heart Cathedral.
Bur.al MI Calvary Cemetery. No flowers.
SEAN.-Dcd. at Memorial! Hospital .\pri!
-, at $40 \. NJ. W; Sidne! Scay. IN the
siNty eighth year of his age. lie leaves
10 mourn their loss his widow. Mrs. Scppe
Green ScaN, amt III" following children:
Mrs. NJ IL, Harris. Mrs. y. 1. t'Vwncrd.
Misses iuo!. Louise ana iicAs:c Sc"y
Harry = Scay
Funeral FRIDAY afternoon At o'clock
from his late residence, >uI Stuart Road.
lnterm.nt III Eumanuv. Cemetery
iArES.-picu. Wednesday, afternoon at her
residence" lh E.!npr!dGc Street. South
Richmond Mrs. Lc.It-c Yates. She IS SUR
viNcd hy her husband, I'VE children. one
sister Mrs Malice Day. of church Iil.;
three brothers. +. e.. Wilkinson. OF North
Carolina, y II Wilkinson. of South Rich.
!nond and II Wilkinson, OF Richmond
Va.
The funeral viii take place from the resi-.
dcGcc at 3 O'Clock today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
- -----------------
l.OuntcSs of IInrIa NIcs

Countess of Pnris Dies.
MADRID. April 24.--Death is an
nounccd of the Countess OF Paris.
mother OF the Duke of Orleans the
head Of the observation-disclosures royal
house Of France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. April 2i-Cotton goods to
GAY were iiEm and many lines were ACTIVE.
Yarns more active. Raw silk Wa
higher. Wool goods were firm and sales
,'crc steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
ENcErrloHAL Used CAR BARGAINS

..
A #SMS SAr $f W. Vi
S SThs Y 25H #r3M SlH A>S2t 81 81
,s io cAR; MIL; HE SS4GLD ,TIfEAp:
toSrls2H f lTlllGkEsT GAH r. so %Gy
SUB 80 bG cAl; EhW c "a GsEP pS SLY THE
ASK 70" 2 HE rhEPES on MIR.
RyG aSo1 cord ss yr!sss i new y fsS
riist-ciass condition.
shN2S .?s ss: new esw top o- .s
SEilANpLl;l: IS seriss TOURING. six-cyiin.
nisI.ed. GOOD iires in iirsJ.ci.ss shape and
an eHce!.ent buy
FORD; 1915, lisn, delivery truck with
GROW Ei,kHARr late model, ave pas
maehanieal GYnd,;ien: good paint. good TOP.
DETRoIrER roadster: Will be sold cheap.
WESGoTT 1915 touring: good mechanics!
no be soIG at reT low SoI pr OF paint
seven PASSENGER touring.
BUICK. nve pa sseuEcr touring. model DE
new TOD: thorouEhiy oVcrhaulcd: excellent
condition. Must be sold quick and will 60
cheap.
l MAXWELL touring. 1917 modc. GOOD car:
chcop.
! CHEVROLET baby grand model: excellent
car. and TO be sold quick and cheap This
Is an excellent buy.
BRlSCOE touring i've passenger: will be
sold cheap At FIRST prospect
NELTE six touring: a specially painted
car. and good buy.
satisfactory terms can be arranged on any
or these cars
COBuRN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
IN. West Broad Street
oncn Until $50 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

SAVANNAH. On. NuriI ?i-IurpCUtinc
steady. ~. rceyipts. ~ casks. shiulu.n.s,
ig6 Sis: stUJh, lN,p15 casks.
Rosiu nrn, sale. 2S2 barrels; receipts -
o.Trc!s; >hi9intr's 80 barrels: stock. "'.Sis
quote. y l.ganIlS5. u. li.S0uiL$S. l..
'iSi: 4 Il Jiie q ll.io: q. ii!l. q ll'j: II.
ll5c; |. il.7oull9l; *. 1880: NJ. S,25Il3.9j:
\ ,IuN. VIC WV. ii-.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
EMPLOYMENT
7---7777777-|-l7 : -77--5-ll------ -----------
Helm Mnntctf-tclI

COOK wanted, nrSt-class cook Ann
WIN rgicr nee, l.ic Monument AScIiuc.
COON -wautcu. good cook best Warc. .
Hanover Avenue Apartment d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
WIDE AWAKE DEGREE OF
HONOR.

The Degree Of Honor of this city
witnessed very successful meeting
with large attendance Anna Wat
tiers, State Deputy, who is now with
us, proved her ability by securing
several applications. Five of these
were initiated into this order, all to
be policy holders in this adequate
rate society.
The annual election of officers was
carried out; after all other business
an appointed committee served light
refreshments, and social chat was
a principal factor until a late hour.
OF course we we're all of the wise vir-
gin class, and had our lamps in full
trim and ready to be aglow after 9:3O
p. m.
The Degree of Honor, fraternal
insurance society for both men and
women, is sound. in plan, reasonable
in cost. and certain in fulfillment of
its pledges. 1t helps the individual,
the community and the state; there
fore, it is a public benefactor. Give
us trial. You are welcome.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
JUDGE ARTHUR Isl uL.

Atlantic, Ia, Dec. 6.-Judge Thomas
Arthur Of Logan, who is holding court
here, is in a critical condition from the
effects Of two fainting spells suffered
by him early this morning.
His condition is such that attending
physicians are uncertain as to the out
come.
Judge Arthur went to the bath room
at 2 o'clock to get drink Of water.
Members of the household where he is
stopping found him short time later.
He suffered second attack at five
o'clock.
Judge Arthur arrived here late Mon
day to open term of the Cass county
district court and has presided each
day during the week. He has appear
ed in his usual health and his sudden
illness came without warning.
Judge Arthur is over 60 years old.
A few years ago he suffered severe
illness. Members Of his family have
arrived here from Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
MAGNOLIA BANK CHANGES
HANDS.

The Magnolia Saving Bank has been
acquired by the principal stockholders
of the State Savings Bank Of this city,
Messrs. D. E. Cottrell and A. w.
Gaines purchasing the controlling in
terests in the Magnolia bank from w.
H. johnson and Fl. N. Frazier.
The bank opened on Monday under
the new management. Following are
the officers: M. B. Cottrell, presi-
dent; A. w. Gaines, cashier; William
Herman, Thos. Chatburn, Frank r.
Latta, directors. The capital stock is
25,O0O.O0, with surplus of $4,000.
For number of years these two
banks were under the same manage
ment, and it is the same once more.
Messrs. Cottrell, Avery and Gaines
are too well known to need an intro
duction to the people of Magnolia, as
they have for several years been en-
gagged in BUSINESS in this city and
have won the respect and confidence
of our citizens.
It is probable that Mr.. Gaines will
not move to Magnolia until after the
close of school next SUMNER
crat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
MUST PAY FOR PAPERS is RUL-
ING OF COURT.


During the last term of the Circuit
Court at Atchison county, Mo-, the
case of Fl. f. Staple VS.. Charles Tranb
was tried. The suit was brought on
long standing account, and among
other items was sixteen years sub
scription for the Atchison Coun'y
Mail. Mr.. Traub refused to pay for
the Mail. claiming he did not take the
paper, and that he had refused to take
the paper from the postoffice and
mail box q number of times. The
plaintiff proved BIZ postnnasters and
others that Mr.. Traub did take the
paper during all the sixteen wears.
In the case it was shown that. az
cording to law, even if subscriber
does occasionally order newspaper
discontinued or refuse to accept it.
he cannot get out of paying for what
he owes the paper, and the subscriber
must pay the arrearage before stop
ping the paper.
The jury in this case was out only
a short time and brought in verdict
for the entire account, including the
subscription for the Mail-sixteen
years at s1.5o year, or s24. The
costs in the justice court and the Cir
.uit Court amounted to about $1O0,
besides the attorneys fees.
A similar case has been decided by
the Court of Appeals, and it was held
II that case that any one taking
newspaper must pay for it as long as
he takes it from the postoffice-Ex-
change.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
CITY OF RED OAK is CUTTING
WOOD TO BURN.

Red Oak. Ia, Dec. 5.-Twenty wood
choppers employed by the city council
started cutting wood on the Charles
Callahan place, just north of Red
Oak, to fortify the city against the
fuel famine which is threatening here.
Mr.. Callahan donated to the city
about ten acres of timber located
across the river, and the choppers are
working in this at as cents an hour
for an eight-hour day. Mayor Claude
Owens says he expects there will be
500 cords of wood cut. A power saw
is being used and the wood cut into
stove lengths.
The city also purchased from Mr..
Callahan twenty-five cords of wood
already cut. for SIS cord, and all is
being hauled to Red Oak by the teams
and men of John Dearborn, coal mer-
chant, who donated the use of his
teams, providing the city would pay
his men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
CHRIsTIANITY PAYS.

Religion is getting to be business
proposition. The religion that we re-
fer to is the brand that has real Chris
tianity in it. There is only one sys-
tenn in the world that pays, and that
consists in being decent, fair, charit-
able, liberal, Industrious, progressive
and helpful. These things constitute
the foundation Of Christianity. Chris
tianity is not bargain counter COM
modify. You can't buy it at any
price when the price consists of gold.
1t is as free to the humblest washer
woman in the land as it is to the mil
lionaire. When. we get so we can dis
ti1gpiah between theology and Chris
,tiaDity Ne will have made big step.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
FRANK HEINZ TAKEN SUDDEN
LY>ILL-DIES,
Ate Big Hearty Thanksgiving Din
ner and In Few Minutes
Was iii.


On Monday occurred the burial of
Mr.. Frank Heinz, whose body was
brought here from Missouri Valley.
Mr.. Heinz for number of years was
a resident of Onawa, but for the past
year he has been living at Missouri
Valley, where he was employed as en-
gineer by the Missouri Valley Elec-
trio Light Plant. On last Thursday
Mr.. Heinz in company with his family
ate hearty Thanksgiving dinner, and
a few hours later he was seriously i'll.
He was rushed to hospital at Oma-
ha on Friday evening and on Satur-
day morning at two O'Clock was op-
Grated on, he passing away Saturday
forenoon at 11:3O o'clock, the cause
of his death being severe attack of
appendicitis. The services here were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Sunderlin
of the M. E. church, and burial was
made in the Onawa cemetery.
Francis Heinz was born in Meredo-
sia, ILL.,. August End, 1858, and de-
parted this life Saturday morning,
November 20, 1919, aged 50 years, 3
months and 27 days.
Ee was married to, Miss Minnie
Caroline Gable, August 8, 1888, at
jacksonville, ILL.,, who survives him,
also two daughters, Mrs. S. B. Butch
er, of Onawa, Iowa, and Charlotte
Heinz, now residing at home, one
granddaughter, Dorothy Alene Butch
er, one brother. C. E. Heinz, of Cof-
feyville, Kansas, two sisters, Mrs. A /.
S. Boles. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, of
Coffeyyille. Mrs. II. M. McNealfi of
Joplin, Mo-, Mrs. VIM. Bruce, Hutch
inson, Kansas. Those being able to
attend the funeral were Mrs. A. s.
Boles and Mrs. H. H. McNeal. He
spent his boyhood days in Meredosia,
ILL.,. moving to Iowa in 1898, residing
in Onawa for a number of years. At
the time of his death he was employ
ed by the Missouri Valley Electric
Light Plant. He was a kind and de-
voted father and husband, liked by all
he came in contact with. He was
christened in the Methodist church and
always attended services there
Onawa Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

tours over the Lincoln Highway to
increase national interest in and
knowledge of that route and its need
for additional improvement. ;
Raising money in the East to take
out and contribute to sparsely settled
western districts to aid in the better
ment Of highway conditions on the
Lincoln Way.
Working to establish the Lincoln
Way firmly as the backbone route Of
an American Hihgway System and
ultimately to bring it under the au-
thority of the Federal Government
and make of it a great national thor
efare and utility from which would
branch the road system of the ma
ton.
Promoting the construction at an
approximate point on the Lincoln
Way of an Ideal Section or mile Of
ultimate type, to be the result Of
crystalizing in permanent form the
best engineering thought and prac-
tice of the nation, and to provide an
example of what our main highways
Of the future must be, and an Ideal
toward which the states and counties
of the nation should strive.
Doing an educational and CON
structive work Of lasting benefit to
every American.
Turning travel yearly by increas-
ing thousands along the Lincoln WAY
and through the communities it
serves.
Do these activities mean anything
to your community?
Are you sustaining member Of
the Lincoln Highway Association?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

whereas, the supreme euler OF the
universe in his infinite wisdom has re-
moved from our midst Bro. L. X.
Waters, who for many years has
been faithful member of our lodge;
Resolved, that. we extend to the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympa-
thy and coincidence in this their hour
of deep affliction and sorrow.
Resolved, that the foregoing resolu-
tion be spread on the records of our
lodge, that a copy be sent to the fam
lily of our deceased Brother, and a
copy sent to the Mo. Valley Times
for publication. Be it further re-
solved, that the charter of our lodge
be draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days, out of respect of our de-
parted Brother.
G. w. Burbank,
j. w. Owens,
w. II. Bradley,
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

This year, as never before, it be-
hooves the public to do their Christ
mas shopping.
None of the merchants received
their full orders of Christmas goods,
many had their orders cut in half.
Stocks are now full and wide
selection is presented for your ap-
proval, but as soon as these stocks
are depleted there are no more goods
to be had.
The early closing hours make the
day shorter and there is no assurance
that the stores will be open later be-
fore Christmas.
The best time to shop is in the
morning, when the clerks are not
tired out with a strenuous day and
when you will have more leisure time
to look over the goods displayed.
Don't put off your shopping and
then find the stocks all run down
just before Christmas. Do your shop
ping early.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
IOWA ADOPTS sIx-HOUR BASIS
FOR ALL STORES.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 5.-Iowa to-
day went on six-hour basis by an
order of Governor Harding and Chas.
Webster, state fuel administrators.
The new business hours are similar
to those in force in Des Moines. Re-
tail stores, including cigar stands,
pool halls and barber shops, will be
allowed six hours heat, from 10 a. m.
to p. IN. Office buildings, whole
salers and jobbers will be allowed the
same privilege between 9 a. m. and
8 p. m, and drug stores and meat
markets from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
A BETTER WAY.
(London Answers.)

(L0ndon AnSWerS.)
The sergeant major was bit of
martinct-it does happen sometimes
and was constantly finding fault with
the slightest things.
One day, as he sat in his room in the
barracks, he saw private pass in full
uniform with bucket.
This reused the sergeant major to a
fury, and he promptly dashed to the
door and hailed the private.
Where are you going?"
ITO fetch some water, sor," replied
the man.
What" yelled the sergeant ma
jor. SIN those trousers?"
"No, sir; in the bucket"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
STUFF THAT TRAVELS.

One Of the great metropolitan daily
papers of New York City poked fun
at the get-up of the dope" in one of
the unpretentious little weekly pa
pers of that state. Nothing out of tne
way about that, to be sure. The aver
age country paper is good and will
ing mark for criticism However, in
the same issue in which the big pa
per handed the country brother some
hot shots, the statement was made
that certain Mr.. So-and-So had
been to Kansas, where he had bought
train load of mules for shipment to
New York state. and the wise guy
who posed as newspaper critic was
of the opinion the stock twas to b.
used for breeding purposes TIE
cumseh (Neb.) Chieftain.
Editor Ralph Smith of the Nee
teetse News has the following among
the locals in the last weeks issuse.
Must have had something else on his
mind when setting type. OF course,
we know what he means alright:
"The twe dormer widows add much
to the appearance of the Deane res
taurant building."- (Wyo.) En-
terprse.
Ralph is said to be the same chap
who, years ago, explained the delay
in issuing his paper by saying that he
"caught a bad cold by sleeping too
close to the boarding house widow"
~. S. to deport Red sAgitators;
500 Seized in Federal Raids; 10000 at
TigerHarvard Game" New York
Mail eight-column screamer.
"We met Il Morriltown man who
said he didn't advertise because ev-
eryone knows where his store is. Ev-
eryone knows where the cemetery is,
too, but they don't go there. ."-Ex.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Due to the coal situation, effective
at 1901 a. M, Monday, Dec. sth, and
thereafter until further advised, the
following passenger trains will be an
nulled:
Main Line.
Carroll local west, No. 33.
Carroll local east, No. A.
Trains No. 5 and No. 80, will run
as usual.
Sioux City Div.
Nos. a and 10 annulled.
Casey Jones, or Wall Lake local,
annulled