davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-25
ma NJ Ha m VA

We are for the Chautauqua alright
we are for anything good and we be-
lieve the Chautauqua is a good thing
and deserving of the support of all
citizens, but what we started to say
is that the penapts announcing the
big event and floating across our
streets are getting beautiful fringe
and if you want to see what they will
look like in a year from now just
take look at the remnants of last
years display floating at Third and
High Streets. Whoever is respon-
sible for putting this advertising
matter in the heart of the city ought
to be held responsible and made to
take it down after its usefulness is
worn out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-25
Ne va va m H

A young fellow who has been scab-
bing in one of the shops where a
strike has been on for some time was
assisting in one of the big up town
stores, where only union clerks are
employed, on Saturday afternoons and
evenings. The attention of the mer-
chant was called to the fact that he
was employing a scab. The mer-
chant Immediately called the atten-
tion of the young man to the fact
that he was making a bad start in
life and after giving him some father
ly advice as to his future action dis
missed him. On Monday morning
some one processing to be an official
of the firm employing the young man
called the merchant on the telephone
and proceeded to bawI him out. Be-
fore the merchant could reply the
"bawler" rang off. The merchant
Immediately called the office of the
firm and asked for an explanation but
all those there disclaimed any knowl-
edge of the merchant having been
called from that office. Perhaps it
was the young man himself or some
other scab who called. Anyway some
body has learned a lesson and as the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07

season and put up a good fight.
The High School received the kick
but lost the ball on downs. The first
quarter was scoreless but by hard
fighting the bah had been worked
down towards the High School goal.
Therefore in the second quarter, Fam
min very soon crossed the line and
McMannus kicked goal.
In the third quarter straight line
plunges by Fannin, Parrish and An.
derson took the ball down the field
and Anderson went over for the
touchdown.
In the last quarter the Highs made
their best fight and aided by two fif-
teen yard penalties on W. M. A. and
some bone-headed work on the seq
ond string players they worked the
ball down to the ten yard line. From
there Amos finally plunged over.
Wentworth played a very poor de-
fensive game. Fannin, Parrish and
Anderson were the best ground-gain-
ers. Lightle probably played best in
the line with Teter.
For the Highs, Amos was the star
and he was always a hard man to
stop. Buellens at quarter, also play
ed hard and caught some good pass
es.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07
A Bargain in Good Reading.

OoA SpAh HI OOOu ANOuuiitSs
Thirty-fve volumes of the
best reading~in weekly install
ments-for less than five cents
a week. That is just what The
Youths Companion offer for
1920 really means. The contents
of the new volume, which will
include 8 serial stories, over
200 short stories, fifty or more
articles by men of great attain
ment, sketches, special depart
ments, and so forth, would make
80 good volumes Cat $1,65 each)
if published in book form.
Not a line is waste reading.
You get something always worth
remembering, worth using as a
guide to your thoughts and ac-
tions.
If you subscribe as soon as
you see this notice you will re-
ceive all the extras mentioned
in the following offer, including
the opening chapters of Harry's
Herd, a fascinating, 1O-chapter
story of life on a cattle ranch.
New subscribers for 1920 will
receive:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07
10O,O 900 PRESCRIPTIONS
WERE FILLED BEFORE
40" WAS DISCOVERED

j. C. Mendehall, Evansville,
Ind, spent 40 years in the drug
business, compounded over 100,-
600 prescriptions from physi-
clans educated in Europe and A.
merica before Number 40 For
The Blood" was discovered; the
great specific for all blood dis
eases. Successfully employed in
diseases of the glandular sys-
tenn, in blood poison, mercurial
and lead poisoning, chronic rheu-
matism, %catarrh, constipation,
heptic congestions, dyspepsia
and stomach troubles, sores, ul-
GERS, nodes, tumors and scrofu-
llous swellings that have with
stood all other treatment yield
to NO. 49,"
Sold by Westerman & Barnett
Drug Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07
Farm For Sale.

One Of 24O acres, and one of
22o acres both in Lafayette
County. See either Miss Belle
Graves, MAYHEM, or Henry c..
Chiles, Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07
Headlinesman-Mr. Smith, Kansas
Aggies.
SECONDS GET E
TrOunce Oak Grove in a Stiff
Contest, 6 TO O.

For the first time this year the
Wentworth second team played like
a football machine and they got
sweet revenge on Oak Grove High
School by defeating them 6 to O.. Oak
Grove earlier in the season defeat
ed us IA to z. Wentworth really
should have scored two more touch.
downs but poor headwork, a tumble,
and some penalties kept down the
score. The whole fourth quarter was
played with the ball right in the shad-
ow of the goal posts and twice W.
NJ. A. lost the ball within five yards
of the goal line.
In the first quarter Wentworth re-
ceived the kick. Fannin, Parrish,
and Anderson gained through the
line at will and the steady march end
ed in a touchdown when Fannin car
died the ball over. No goal was kick
ed. When Oak Grove received the
kickoff they looked very threatening.
On the the first play they gained
twenty yards on a forward pass.
Then their full-back, Hunt, got a.
way for a forty yard run, the long
est of the game, but he was downed
by McManus on the fifteen yard line.
There Wentworth held like9a wall
and the ball went over. Fannin took
it out of danger by a thirty yard run.
The second quarter was a see-saw
affair. The ball remained near the
center of the field. Now and then
some backield man would break loose
for a ten-yard gain but neither side
threatened.
In the third quarter Oak Grove
made a desperate attempt and got
close enough to try a place kick
which failed. Wentworth could not
gain consistently and a thirty-yard
penalty greatly handicapped them.
The fourth quarter was all w. M.
AS. The balh was Kept in Oak
Groves territory all of the time.
Once on the three yard line the Sec
onds were held for four downs. But
they came right back to the five
yard line where a penalty and poor
judgment prevented a tally.
For W. M. A. Monnig was the star
in the line. He checked many of
the Oak Grove plays. Mcdonald,
Lillard, and Williamson played good
football, in fact the line as a whole
did good work. Fannin, Parrish, An
derson and Ispocogee all carried the
ball we'll at times. Probably Fannin
gained most ground. McMannus
proved to be a good ground gamer
in the fourth quarter, but he did not
always call the plays as well as he
might. But the encouraging feature
was that the seconds played together
as a team and they really have the
scoring power now. For Oak Grove,
Hunt was the star.
Central College was present at the
game for the first time this year.
They were very welcome and their
presence brought us luck for we won.
The band and quartet rendered sew
eral selections which won applause.
Oak Grove was suspicious of all
officials and the rooters on the side
lines pulled the usual small-town
stuff by yelling "rotten," "the ref
cree is robbing us, etc" The play
ers themselves were very clean in
their playing and the game itself was
devoid Of roughness throughout.
Score nv Utartnrs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07

Seven states contributedt o. the
big November Opening at the
Chlllicothe Business College last
Monday, but in the total en-
rollment more than thirty states
"le represented. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07

Miss Charlotte Morath re-
turned Tuesday evening from
a two months visit with friends
in Washington, D, c., Chicago,
and st. Louis.
Glee clubs for both young men
and women were organized last
week at the Chillicothe Business
College and a concert season for
each is being arranged, all I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Gertie
Fellows, Chillicothe's foremost
teacher of voice. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07
Indigestion, BilliOusness, COnsti
patton.

Chamberlain's Tablets have re-
stored to health and happiness
hundreds who were afflicted.
with Indigestion, biliousness and.
constipation. If you are troub-
led in this way give them a trial.
You are certin to be pleased for
they will benefit you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07

/. The Youths Companion-52
issues in 1920.
All the remaining weekly
1919 issues.
3. The Companion Home CaIen-
dar for 1920. All the above
for $3.50.
L. McCalls's Magazine for 1920
$l.OO-the monthly fashion.
authority. Both publications.
for only 1926.
The Youths Companion.
Commonwealth Ave, & st. Paul
St, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at
Office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07

Second Team Defeated l.. H. S.
13 to 6.
The Wentworth seconds defeated
Lexington High IL to 6 in a snappy
little game Friday afternoon. The
Highs have shown wonderful i'm
provement since the beginning of the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07

John Meet, who is employed
by the REQ Auto Company at
Kansas City, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07
Score by quarters:

Referee-Maj. Sellers. Umpire
Northrup. Mathematician
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02
osiruAss.


II
Tbe las sd rites - car fslhps
to~sz<nan and sseF. HsrbcFs Nlller
wsre performed 81 sAs f1rss Me.ho-iis
sfarOh SUNDAY sfernoon
A erief memorisi 49, held ~ ths
fzmils rs.sisene~ on >ortA srA4a sen-
dacssd by Dr Benneaf she rs~ I'esior
| u fNrss eaurch. eao csandacfe.t ne
faneFSi -orsics 81 xns chursh Thsrs
wss = arse cro~a fse><G. - ools
"a aeeoans 4 10 Rrcsnfn<pr 4 sh~
family ~Ao ~er~ kae-r- No : psr-
sonal irshags 70 "ns~~ AllasF. - n
~a- 1smilisris cslisd ~ = s.s.sf 81 -~a.s
frsena. frszm a. ranAs sai agss of
1aghrie and loeaa counf, pvepie
lie 49, : mers lad ~hsR b. cane
hsro ga the fis~f train olwunx laY
and h.s falAsf ssiablisi4.d nns IT ths
an.i .orular firm. In en- $50 llls
o.rivssloners g. pisoe ~ candy sisehsn
"a = a. alar r,~oFs f,r al leon-sfs.
add old timers Rr ~as Especially
knt - elder lsopl- 81 made frl.nds
~ifh lniie boys. EiF.Gg them hei.ius
hand and slooaFarsn "a. a Ia their bas
hess fsniar.s
Aneas ne most touoh nx tribalss
Nera frpm an cd Grand Army man a
saldisf iasi rviarusd from France. and
the children of lhe usirhb,r rhoai. = ho
on thsi o~n iniati.e raised monsy
and hoashl q naxninc.ni slras of
iio~srs aud presented ih- ,hair,n of
hs Asrri and homs
me fiurai conff bui, ~srs nan.r
Gus and bsa1iifal and bore frarsant
iesunony - ths sffscionsie r,sasd
ln ~hich hE name Is hsld IN sh., com
manHy
iT iisnast ~ho had mluisior,.d to
Mf Nlllsr 81 hls a-l huurs made
ioaehlne refssne. 20 shosv sacf.d mo
meuie in fhr hosiatai ward ~ nsn
nstt. hayinx had experience a. ehap-
lain la soAilrr camps, followed the
eadihxs - he sp'ri 80 nanl-i,.r 90
one whom be dacosersd ~as "n ihs
hssrdsfland
florai uff.sfinE~ ~sf. rsu.nied fs,,m
lessraa orders Tn t.Adlss ChFi'
II the q Ar. Wet q aad llsm 3
Seione. and Afnnrian club oi ~h q
his molher vus member. and ihs
harch NJ W 4. he church nnildera
class. Of which th~ wife was m.m-
bcr. Miss neh and ceniral. where
The Miller oiAdr,n attend, and fAr
row bfoihsrs The Modern woodm'n
had charge of the ceremoniss and
held very impressive tsrsice a. che
ntcrmeni IN summit Nie~ csnss~r,
M.ss lioys I'D the music aud Me-
Bruce was or,aniia The mised quaf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

ps D. ulds.i ,afIatan eaHnh .n ga
Isfrnfr
in &c, ~ sftrautons aHIeh base
bad ua Iafallfl sissshees ihass f.ea
pie have olpns 10 ihsIr safiy shr au
afh vIih lhr uImn.f tenars ror
ni'cen huudr'd fear tle9 hate htrt
there ln Afmsuh q rHs laad "
chn-iians surrounded 81 baltsafi
peoples ~ hostile moe rhe nae
't'ai're' has 1esu one ansniInr msr.
ID nium
foople - sleh splendid auf.nusi
can nni fall 30 eesane 4 suhssniiai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02
The Belgium
of the East

III lfffffif tIliH
Thus do Isrn N0 nahan. oHI
former amha asadog io luHri. dlas
na Armenia asisum eaa fhr hflta.
hrfwssn Germany aHi re- iaehnd
q. French riandsfa ehle AHnsn.s
has hs,u the bridge hefUe,a rlfast
ana the fesi - Nohtmntdan Aa
FORMING as htf gaunN Au.H ihe
eanaeei.ns nnl between rnrore aaa
Asla Ire peaeefu Armrnmna hats
Been ih' s.ri.ma vt an fa. A afe bog
tas'ona samrsns farar Wansols
kafi. and TufAs neeau.. ihef b.
faf~i 10 make 'fHa afh ths rurta
d4r.ne ihe la sroa eaf iar humanity
The rurN repaid bem 81 a ihe m0..
nlghftui maasarre ln hmoy write
ing ia New YorA sun Nr Ma
Thai says
tNaai = definitely trnRn ahua ihs
Afnsn.ans &. lhai FOR aFfs th,y have
constituted ihe masf ,hlHfad snt
mnai industrious usp in fhe eastern
section ~ lhr ottoman pm lFe Ef
'flshsre ihsy af. known shsIr in
da iry thsir luislIIfUne, and choir
1sr'n and orderly Ntta rhey afa
- superior 20 ihr Tsrl intellectually
and morally fiai muth ~ 'he husin,
and industry has passed nin choir
hnuff Mfh no creeks ias Arnia
mans constitute tho roonumie innfih
~ me- empire Ta, Arn.n.sns a.
came Christian in iho fourth rtntur
aud established ihe Armenian church
pa ihur state reils.on rht b sid rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02
Disiniecis Nose and Throat

IL should be applied TO the Nostrils so that you
viii be continually inhalina the yapors while in
the presence Of patients who are sick with
highly contagious diseases or when YOU are
entering crowded ears or other ,uhlic places
during m epidemic oC Grip or Influenza. Any
Grip or Influenza germs brcathed through the
nose are destroyed by this gcrmcide salve
before the germs can reach the throat
Price per box. 35c II your Druggist hasn't
it. he will order ii from his nearest Wholesale
Druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02
O.p0lSONINC



Hos oiten ic<kiaw aud hieot
poisoning result from the ncgleet
q slight s1fstsn ~ little rafi NAm
las Nuafd oi Is saie sn3 eaec-
tive hrs I'D tFs4tment IA "a noA.
ssful sntisepgic and should ~ -.
phrd immediately - ~ounds ei ghis
kind - prrvenf tsnEer 81 infection
IL = sooshsng An4 heaiing and
cuichs trakes oct ga'n snt infAni.
nisiioa IN sasgt VI sprsins. bruises.
cuts. tufns. hifes and sfingk ust -
rei.eie toe To- sta ne<k. sofe iees.
eolt seres. ranAsr sorss. ear4che and
to>th4ehc
Get u from druggists for 50 serss
II not satisfied return The bottle and
see youf moaey hack
Ever een,llpAied o. have slek
hesdaehe iust ~ Wizard Liver
Nhsps. pleasanf hssls plnk pills. 20
SsutA Ouafanteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02
Ass ron TWO Flvrs.

Look oa, Tot fose $40 bah There
are s,me counterfeit ln circulation
int there 4 no nsed lof anybody to
be .tuns II he kerpa b's eyes open
Toe couuioffeis az federal reserve
notes tsaf.ng plciures ~ Jackson
The easiest way 20 detect them y hf
looklns Tor the slla fiber la The pape'
h i missing. and tnefe ls no atieul
20 initiate Il. N Ia dnuh asa Tor ~
fisea s,tss Huag8aJ \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

cs,arshal Deafness Cannot ee Cured
hy' ieeai applications. as fheY cannot
reach the dfseassd portion ~ The ga
fhtrs i unis uns 49, in ear,' saisrh
hal isafne~s. and fhal is "a a tonsli
fliional f,msds Catarrhal lhHafneee
Il caused ~ an inflamed o0ndaliun 81
ne macous hnina ~ lhe huf ZACH an
Tube Ahen this tubs b lnflam. 4 soa
have = fumbAnx soani af imI.r feei
bearing. aud vhen b = entirely closed
Deafness fl fhs r.~uli Dnists ih, Ia
flammation can D. reducsd aud Tits
tahe rUrtorsd 60 ~ normal condition
hearing wlll b. destroyed forever
Many cases 81 deafness are ganssd ~
caiarrh. whleh i an mfiAmnsd eandI
ton uf 'lrs mucoas surftr tlail's
CAtarfh Nosiicine acis ihfa ihs hioad
on fhs mucous nrfaces ~ the system
". ALL rive one handf,i Dollars
Cor an, case - Catarrhal DEAFNESS
ihaf fannoi D. cured hY Halls ca
iarfhai Medicine tlrWlars free Al
Duigsisis s.c
q > CHENEY a ca T0l.do. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

-. Prof cre~ue Mss lluss Mr.
NafleN smhh and 8 q Grssn sans
lis.aa.iisal i.is ~ seaaeNa..rs. lssgs.
savior. pau ~. a,an lgaa A.
rhoa Nix. 3, ~ A Gf,,ns The tsNf
"a. kins david . so shs Nay ~
AL fi.sh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

There are twice a. many blind poo.
pie ia Russia a. ia the whole % fHs
res, OF Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

Every Ctuvfs orfNffArf sAlNf 20 b. .Aa under ,hs
guarantee which faes win an hef Preparations ptth
ioa ~ eensf isso is ~ csnnr
and pna
lnies apIirt aQts~
Itself further down me afhni sh.oss
mlht Ia ,raeioI
PARIS MrnclNE COMPANY st Lauls No
Manufacturer OtNNF fsis GROVES rAsrt
llts Chill lNNg and owes slaniaA ffsfafatsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02
For Chest Colds,
Head Colds and Group
Use
GROVES j.
M-TRATE
SAL-vE
Opens The Pores and Ponsiraics
Opens The Pores and Pcnsiraics


Also Relieves Catarrh, Asthma. WhoopingC Cough.
Group and Sore Throat Ii Soothes and Heals.
and when applied TO ,hc nostrils il pcnetrates
SO far back you can feel the healing effect OF the
vapor on the throat Special directions for the
treatment of Hoarseness and Sore Throat are
enclosed with each box
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

War plays are seldom timely in
time Of war. Saiiated with
solidifying occurrences on fields
Of battle. the world scarcely
Graves for worse aud more OF Il in
mimic action. Isuf Friendly
Enemies" which comes 70 the
Guthrie Theatre on sunday night.
April 9Th. 1919. after achieving
enormous success IN Chicago and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Eliminate Big Army Provision.

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 2O.-Legis.
lation providing for temporary mil
itary establishment of about $4,000
officers and men during the fiscal
year beginning next July / was elm
mated from the annual appropriation
bill in the house after passage Of the
senate bill for resumptiom of volun-
tary enlistments in the peace-time
army. which would be restricted to
the minimum of 1T5OOO men author
lied in the National Defense act of
1915.
The senate measure now goes to
conference and will become effective
upon its approval by President Will
son. The army bill also was adopted
by the house without record vote
and now goes to the senate with its
completion there at this session re-
garded hy many leaders as doubtful.
Tt carries a total of s1.OTO, 100000 for
the War department for the twelve
months after June 80.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
HUN FORTS DOOMED
FINAL TRUCE CONDITIONS BEING
PREPARED BY ALLIES.
PAN GERMANS RESENT TERMS
Indignation Growing Against Enemy
Armistice Envoy.-Foe Rejects,
Then Accepts stipuiations.

London. Feb. 20.-The final armls.
tice conditions which the supreme
council is considering will be made
public before the end of the month ac-
cording to, various newspapers, and
they will include among the naval
conditions the demolition of the forts
of Helgoland and the Kiel canal, the
surrender for purposes of destruction
of German warships now intefned,
and the opening of the Kiel canal for
civil Transports. 1t is stated that Ger
many will be left with a feet large
enough for defensive purposes.
Advices from Berlin are to the ef-
feet that the Pan-Gerlnan military
party. headed by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, bitterly resents the new
clauses in the allnistice especially
those limiting the German army to
the size of a simple police force the
supervision of control OF ammunition
Nctories and the demand that Ger
many pay the expenses of the allied
armies OF occupation on the Rhine.
These conditions, it Is complained,
will throw OUT of work thousands of
German officers. from generals down.
ward, while the army of 6OO,OOO vol
unteers reported by the German press
to have been organized must be dis
banded.
The advices add that indignation
against Matthias Erzberger on the part
of the military authorities is increas-
ing.
Reject, Then Accept Terms.
Weimar. Feb. 20-The German cab
met voted to reject the allied terms
for the renewal of the armistice and
take the chances of an allied military
advance being ordered. After CONSUL
tation with the party leaders, how
ever, the decision was changed ana
the armistice signed.
1T appears that the government com
sidered one Of the allied conditions as
capable of being Construed to mean
that the allies. if they found i'll necesss
.ssll'ass, might occupy air Germany, ana
the cabinet is declared to have felt
that ultimately there would be such
an occupation and that it might he as
well to bring things to crisis now,
fatlier than sign an agreement which
it considered degrading in its terms.
Complains Of Hard Terms.
Paris. Feb. 2O.When the Ger
mans came to sign the terms OF the
new armistice. says Havas dispatch
from Treves Matthias Erzberger
handed to Marshal Foch a. 23-page
memorial, in which 1t was ATTEMPTED
TO justify, Germany's attitude, it
being maintained that it had done
its best to meet its obligations.
! He also gave the marshal mem
orandun from Phillip Scheide-
mann, the new German chancellor,
complaining of the increasingly hard
terms forced upon Germany and pro
testing against the Germans being
forced to evacuate Poland. delivering
German fortresses to the Poles and
abandoning the German people there.
demand was made that the allies
require the Poles to cease their at
facks against the Germans.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Potash Producers Hopeful.

Washington. D. g.. Feb. 2O.-Hope,
which is ever springing anew in the
human breast, seems to have struck
the American potash forces here, and
they are now convinced that the Hen
derson bill providing regulation for
their industry will be reported out Of
the senate mining committee.
And this. they further hope. will
lead to a passage of the measure by
congress.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Has Anti-AIien Land BiII.

Des Moines, Ia. Feb. 20. Aliens
would be buried from acquiring titles
or lands in Iowa by a bill introduced.
in the state senate. The bill does not
affect personal properly or land now
held by aliens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Casualties Near Quarter M;,,ior

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 20. The
war department has announced that
American casualties to date were
24s, 14o. OF these. 31,s69 were killed
III action.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Opce more the suffragists put their
cause to the test in the senate, and
once more they went down to defeat,
this time by a margin of only one vote.
Democrats to the number of is, most
ly Snutiserners, and II Republicans
voted against the amendment, while
q Democrats and 81 Republicans vot.
ed for 1t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

The prospects Of the proposed meet
ing of Russian factions and advisers
from the; allied nations at Prinkipo
are growing better. Seven Of the gov
ernments in Russia, including the Es-
thonians. Let's and Lithuanians. are
willing to participate, though the first
named maintain that they have now
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Having adopted q constitution and
elected Friedrich Ebert as president OF
the German republic. the Germans In