davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-12

The letters in the alphabets Of the
world vary from IL to 2o2 in NUM- NUN
Der. The Hawaiian alphabet has
the smallest number, the Taytarian
the largest. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-12

Of people who are lame eighty-hve
per cent are affected on the left side.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
Are Wilmington Cases !:
EAST EIGHTH STREET

F. 4. Beckey. retired railroad engineer OG + Eighth
ST. says Continual arrng and iolting Of the engine
is what affected my kidneys and caused lame back and
weak Kidneys. troubled with awful pain right
my kidneys and could hardly get up when was
down. ! couldn't even turn over in bed ] had to set
up during the night my kidneys acted often and
lost much sleep this account Hearing Of Doans Kid
ney Pills. began taking them and four boxes, which
got at Millers Drug store me excellent benefit
My back felt sound dollar and my kidneys
in good condition"
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Richardson Park.
Cakes
War Cakc-Emma ;, Roop, Sarah p
Crossan.
Breads
Loaf Wheat Bread Emma :. Roop
Loleia +. Carter
Yeast Powder Biscuit Sarah =. Cros.
san, Emma :. RoOp.
Cinnamon Buns Emma :. Roop.
Preserving, Etc.
Canned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5. Roop
Canned pears-Emma 5. Roop.
Canned peachcs-Emma 5. Roop.
Preserved Strawberries 49, Emma $
Roop.
Grape Jelly-Loleia ). Carter.
Current Jclly-Emma 5. ROop.
Crabapple Jelly-Loleta =. Carter
Emma ;. Ro0p.
Canned String Beans Sarah p. Cros-
san, Emma :. Roop.
Canned Corn-Nlary H. Jester. Emma
$. Roop.
Canned Lima Beans Emma : Roop.
Canned Tomatoes Emma 5. Room.
Canned peas-Emma $. Roop. sarah
p Crossan
Canned Bceis-Lolcta r. Carter.
Emma = Roop.
Calsup-Emma :. ROop
Peach Jam-Emma 5. noOp
Pear Buttcr-Emma 5. Roop
Apple Bulier-Emma $ Roop.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
STATE FAIR AWARDS
SECTION ONE.
Fancy NeedIemorL.

Fancy NeedlewOrk.
Table Doily-Emma 5. Roop, Richard.
son Park, Deli
sofa Cushion Eleanor Snydrr. 3O2
W. iith ST.; Emma 5 lioop, Richardson
Park, Del.
Embroidered Centrcpiece i'm Colors.
Cotton or Silk-Eleanor Snyder. 302 w.
liih St; Florence r. snyder, Elkins
Park, Pa.
Plain Needlcwork.
Fancy BOg-Emml ;. RoOp
Plain AprOn-Emma : Room.
Dsrnlng Pair Of Socks or stockings
Blue on White. Stockings Need Not Re
New But Must BE .Clcan-Sarah p.
CrOssan.
Child's Dress. Machine Made Emma
:. ROOp.
Crochet and knitting
Bedroom Slippcrs-Elcan0r snyder.
Crochet Work in Cotton, Lace. Etc
Anna Baker Bouncr. Hurlock, Md.
Eleanor snyder
Cenierpiece With Crochet Edgc-Elca-
nor snyder.
Drawing, Painting, and the Crafts
Display OF Water Color, Not Less
Than three pieces-Emma :. Roop.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
SECTION TWO.
Fancy Nccdlcwork.

ltUtN 4f'fuiiNNfh
sofa Cushion--Nnna NJ. snyder, zoe w.
18th ST.; Anna +, Walker, Cpl n. Van
Burcn St
Chlds Dress Made From a Mans
shirt Dorothy llouscl 1916 Jefferson
st. Anna 4. Walker.
Embroidered Ccntropicc In Colors,
Cotton or Silk-Nladoline Bestc, Rich
ardson Park; Madeline Beste, Hlchard-
son Park
Plain Necdlcwork.
Fancy Bag Mary lIackendorn. Henry
Clay. Del: Ruth lIendrickson, Marshall
ton, Del.
Plain Apron-Ruih lIendrlckson, Mar
shalllon, Del.
Plain Hemming Anna +. Walker Cpl
Is. Van Buren ST.; Ruth lendrickson.
Chld's Dress, Machine Madc-Anna
NJ snyder.
Six Bultonholcs-Anna T. Walker.
Crochet and knitting.
Knitted Sweaters. Adulis-huth Hen
drickson
knitted sweater. Child's-Anna NJ.
snyder Anna I. Walker.
Tam-o'shantcr- Anna NJ. snyder.
Crochet Work In Cotton. Lace. Etc
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
EAST SEVENTH STREET

Edward Conder railroad fireman, 6is +. Seventh 81,
says: Il was working in the open and caught cold
in my kidneys which caused by back TO be lame Morn
ings when sot up had such pain my kidneys
that could hardly dress II took about two minutes
10 straighten and in pretty bad shape got box
OF Doans Kidney Pills and they relieved my back from
the start They finally rid entirely Of this trouble"
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Dorothy Housed. 1910 fseFsen st; Nil NH
dred Y. Armstrong, Ilockessin. Del.
Centrepiece with Crochet Edse-Eliz-
abclh A. Morris. ii3 Claymont ST.
Head Work
Beaded Chain--Anna II, Walker, Now
Castle, Del.
Drawing, Painting, and the Crafts
Display OF Water Color. Not Less
Than Three pleces-Mlrlln Harris, SIS
West ST.; Anna +. Walker, 62i n. Van
Burcn 81,
Display OF Penn sketches-Anna r.
Walker, Miriam Harris.
Display OF Pencil sketches-Anna f.
Walker, Miriam Harris.
Cakes
War Cake-Anne +. Walker.
Breads
Loaf Wheat Bread-Ekio Walker,
Anna F. waker.
Rusk-Anna 7. Walker
Cinnamon Buns-Anna 7. Walker.
Preserving. Etc
Canned Blackberrics-A +. Walker
Canned Peachcs-Anna r. Walker.
Canned Cherries-Anna r. Walker.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

MO package Of Doan's Kidney Pills is genu-
" inc unless it bears the maple-lcaf trade
mark and the signature-"Jsmes Dosn."
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

fio,isc building i i5ri;is iis5se;s>5ii =
London with the aid Of a machine that
turns out a solid concrete block
2ixi2x3 inches. each minute.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

and elegraph. telephone or express com
panies not connected with the estab-
lishments specified by the act without
subiecting the operators thereof TO the
tax.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Display. 6 jafs Canned Vegetables.
Jars Cannot Compete Singly Emma 5.
Roop.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Bootleggers in Washington are givS
ing the oculists lots OF business by
selling denstured alcohol colorcd and
favored Several eases VI total blind
ness have resulted.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
PINE STREET

Mrs c. Palmer 23O5 Pine St. says II have been trou-
bled on and IN the past with lamcness across the
small OF my hack which has caused me much annoyance.
Doans Kidney pills which buy at Danforihs Drug Store,
always give me prompt relief Of my children has
also been benefited by this medicine" statement given
March r. 1916
ON July 2 1918 Mrs Palmer added ~ confirm all ]
said In my previous endorsement prasng Doans Kidney
pills have used them several occasions since for
lame hack and weak Kidneys and they brought me eX-
ccllent results
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17
La decision dc Lloyd George
de ir a LOndTeS lndlCs gEIdat
en- las COnferUnCIaS Dc. Paz

Paris, febrero 3.--Lloyd George Sc
prepare para ir Londrcs a fines. dc,
semana con objeto de atcnder asun-
tos domesticos que requieren sOluci6n
Immediate. FL hecho de que ell minis
tro britanicO, cuya influencia concilia-
dora es recOnocida en- todas part"., rne-
da abandonar las controversies, cs indi-
clio eviderte de que las mas urgentcs
dificultades han sido suavizadas, que
principles basicos han sido establecidos
de los cuales las varias comisioncs que
continuaran cl trabajo dc las confe-
rencias ampliaran los detallcs.
Lloyd George ha respaldado la acti-
tud de Wilson con todas Ais fucrzas dc
persuaci0n Y augmentation, siendo po-
20 razonable dar credito a los falsOs
rumores que han venido circulando por
Os mentidores de Paris, de que, a no
ser por In efectiva Intervention del
ninistro ingl6s, hubieran dado q las
deliberaciones del Cohgreso dc la Paz
un rudo golpe.
La Observation-Disclosures dc las colo
Mas alemanas era uno de los grandes
obstaculos que solamente la intuiei6n
de Lloyd George sobre asuntos escn-
ciales hizo possible sobrevenir. Los aus
tralianOs alegan que el ministro Hughes,
una de las fguras notablcs de las
conferencias, ha sido tratado con me-
nosprecio, basandose particularmentc esr
ia afrmaci6n en- que el gobierno brita-
nico, despu6s de haber accptado ha-
cia 6ltimOs de diciembre el principle
Wilsoniano de nternaciOnalizaci0n, han
sido desde esa fccha dcjados en- abso.
luta ignorancia de todas las cuestioncs
en- que estuviescn cnvueltos intercses
australianos.
En- Ia Ofcina Britannica deasuntos Co.
loniales sc cree que Ia aspereza dc los
australianos decacra cuando Sc convcn.
zan de que 10 importante esta en- re-
solverlo, v no en- cl modo dc resolvcrlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17
LOS ideaI0s de IibOTtad de
Puerto Rico dGbOR ser re-
SuOItOS TSpidamOHtG"
Patrl6tIcO dlscurs, del Dr. Cusras zsquslra
(De nuestro Corresponsal en- Ia
Habana.)

la fraeasado el prop6sito de traer
Obreros dc Puerto Rico. In Secrctaria
dc Agriculture, Comcreio Y Trabajo.
considera inaecptables las eondieioncs
que exigen los trabajadores de Puerto
Rico.
FL general Cegramonte, Seeretario de
diehO departamento ha reeibido una
communication del dclegado de Ia Ward
Trade Board, estipulando las eOHdieio-
mes por las cuales los rabajadorcs por
torriquenos iriau n Cuba. Las sUsodi-
chas condolences, son entire Otras, las
que siguen: el pago del pasaie Cuba
con la correspondence alimentaei6n Y
con la seguridad dc que los Obreros
sean bien aIojados Y atendidOs. AIDE
mas el gobierno americana atendera- al
eumplimientO del eontratO Y en- easo
contrario solieitara el retorno inmedia-
to dc esos obreros.
La asoeiaci6n dc Fomcnto dc In In
migraci6n tenia eI provecto de traer
10000 obreros, pero ante las severas
condolences que sc exigeH, ha ereido
justo desistir de csc prop6sito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17

ei6n Patri6tica PuertoFgiqucha (Bo-
rinqueH1 eonvoe6 toslos los hips De
csta isIa hcrInana v a los eubaHos que
por ella sienfcn simpafias.
Alberto u aeto cue - presisli6 II
doctor Cucvas Zcqueira. como prcsiden-
&C. de In naeieute. soeirdad = Fl viee-
prcsijentc, cue 10 -. 81 que Subscribe
esta er6niea, q seeretaFio, sr. Juan
Canals Carazo di6 Ieetura a las bases
que han dc Tegirla.
Fl sefior Sanchez dc Fucntcs en- un
vibrantc discurso exPuso Ia labor rea-
Iizada Vor los estudiaates portorrique-
nos eerea de IA CaMara de Delegates
Y Scnado de Puerto Rieo soIieitamslo
una ley de reforma.
Subc a In tribuRa 81 doctor Cuevas
Zequeira, presidente, trss las mas
sentidas = expfesivas graeias ai ''CiaB
Atenas' por 81 gcneFosidad y a -
euisan0s por sus sentimiensos de sim
patia hacia IA isla hcrmana rcfcre -
grandcs estragos v sentidas vietimas
que Jos reeientcs terremotos De Agaa-
diIIa Mayagiez lleYaron h eoHterna-
ei6n ' 81 espaHto al pueblo PortoFri-
queho.
Lanzase desPues v peEetra en- 81 vas-
to campo de n IIistoria = de etaps
en- etara va mareando las eouquisfas
del proeeso colonial deslieaado fervoro-
50 reeuerlo Al insig6e u. Rafael Maria
&c Labra. Termina e0n an eanto ~
sucho inmoi ial de Bolivar y IT. Betan-
ees por Ia confederation Dc Ia patria
de MART. De Dusrte. y DE- jose de Die
20 Y pide con tosla ~ alma one - rez.
Iieen los ideaIes dc IibeFtad y iustieia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17

In aurora de la nueva civilization, CO.
mo una consecucncia desprendida del
csfuerzo guerrero v como un mandate
imperative dc Ia oportunidad, hacien-
do que ell dcstinO haga frente a las
transiciones dc los ticmpos. Tai es la
inspiration del ilustrc politico que hoy
dirige el gObierno del pueblo mas gran
dc del mundo, atando la sucrte de
su pOrvenir v la noblcza de su cul.
tura un s6lidO comprobante de gloria,
como sol csplendoroso, hacia cl cual
tienden los ojos de la humanidad.
De ahi, ncucstionablemente, el he
roismo de csc ejercito que vuelve
mi patria sargado con los laureles de
la victoria, sin que hayan .temidO la
riida prueba persuasive, inspiradO en-
los altos attributes que son el alma de
Ia raza.
La Europa entera, hoy sc engalans
para recepcionar al campe6n dc Ia De
mocracia modcrna, apercibida del pre-
clio de una obra de redenci6n ilustre
gale dc la iornada que ha coronado Is
gloria. No habra un corazon entri
ellos que no sc rcgocijc con el adve
aimiento del triRnfo, el que igualment,
lleva consigo la ratification dc toda,
aquellas conquistas morales que el pue
frances ha venido alcanzando en- su,
6pOcas dc regeneration. La implanta
ci6n de los prinicipios como tema de
las preocupaciones politicas Y sociales.
dc la cual nazca la igualdad ante ls
ley, el respeto a la ibertad. individual
la libcrtad de conciencia V todos aque
los beneficips que est&n en- la cultura
del pensamiento.
Despu6s de haber afrmado su pres
tigio Y de haber rendido un homemade
dc adhesion altruista la noble causa
dc Ia humanidad, vuelve el ejercito
americana emprender sus tareas de
paz Y de prOgreso, para continuar ad-
virtiendo cn los animos, la excelsa mi
sion que 10 impulsa, animada por un
espiritu dc verdadera equidad que ha
consistido en- llevar al terreno dc los
hechos el triOnfo dc la justieia Y del
derccho. Tai cs, el sagrado empcho
de su honor, que nos cnorgullece como
un attribute incucstionable dc nucstra
nacionalidad.
Alfonso Oabezas dc la Hcra.
Caracas, Enero dc 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17

I, CTleA nnestrO RedactOr. .cOrrespVnsal en-
- .venesnela.)

IN en- los puertos de mi terra Sc han
pOdido contemplar los buques IMAGES
tuosOs, cmpavcsados con sus banderas
triunfalcs, en- los que tOrnan la pa
tria aquellos campeones, prOductO de
una raza her6ica, despues dc haber da
do una muestra dc gallardO altruismo
ante el universe en- peligrO.
CuandO el poder del absolutismO Ian
z6 a los euatrO vientos el grito dc re-
bcli6n, pareci6 temblar Ia terra, I'll
fiGsFonse los horizontes dc sangrc inmo-
lada, rctumbando el clamor de un cs-
fuerzo desesperadO ante cl cual caye-
ron pueblOs martires dcgollados sin
picdad por Ia fuerza Y el hierro. Al
oirsc aquel extraiO lamento, sc levan-
TO indignada Ia prOtcsta dc la civili-
zaci0n, con ella, cada naciOnalidad
exterioriz6 sus conceptos de hidalguia
para veneer el atentadO que hoy man.
cha traidOramente el designio dc la
Historic. A la cabeza de csc esfuerzo,
el pueblo americana, dirigido por el
mas noble estadista dc la epoca, Mr..
Wilson, apart6 consideraciones in6tilcs
v estrechandO vinculos con la justicia
Y el degecho, sc aprest6 ofrecer su
sangre, Ia Obra dc sus perfecciones Y
cl Invaluable prestigio de su honor.
Aquel ciercito en- terra extraha, lie
vaba un ideal luminoso, eiemplo dc pre-
paraci6n Incompatible, para menguar
las tinieblas que -venian invadicndo los
pneblos cOnquistadores: el triunfo de
Ia luz, tan apagada en- aquellos vieios
tronOs quo sc han hundido con sus ira
dicionales despotismos: el triunfo de
Ia democracia, para sustituir la volun
tad de los moradores dc los palaciOs,
con los dOgmas dc la soberania que
es Cl alma dc las clases socialeS: Ia
ncecsidad de que las razas aletargadas
por las violaciones de. sus garantias,
sacudan sus cadenas, discutan el pro-
Iblema dc sus instituciones caracteri.
zadas.
Tcndencia afortunada v culta como
Ia mas practica Y saba, cs esta que
Mr.. Wilson, como conductor dc un puc.
bio consciente trata dc implantar en-.
tire los gobiernos que han de saludar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17
ERMETT NovELLI, CELEf
TRA0ICo ITALIANo h
: MUERTo :

Ermcfi NEWELL. aetor itaIiamo
prcsario. que apareei6 por primer
en- Ios teatros amcFirznos de- -
1905. ha musrfo. Naei5 en- -
ISL. Desle 1900 era manager DC 4
teatros en Roma. =
Naei,Io 81 Laeea, Italia. hizo y
bet en- h eseena como asei0mado a
10 tenia y ahos. "a sxiso Ie pue
seguisla eH;rc las slas ds los "a
pTOfesionaIes. De assgr e5mieo =
VI a Iss aItufas dc primer astoi.
IA direeei5u del ineomparabIc a
sario Pietriboni.
sien.io AN muy ioven. Novel;
sempefS en Ios tesfros De Italia u
importanies paPeIes. - ercaei6m \
pers0naies - Shakespeare Ie "A
ron Ia admiraei5n naeiouaL Enll
empreHdis tournees por toda RI
y Ia Amksisa del sur. 81 via
Nueva York fas ua veFdadeEo 4
70. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17

torixaeisn del -. Pfssidense d ~
p6bliea para fegaIar pos seeio1||
aufonaovii "Ohlsmoliie." I" kIfimo -
D.. ~ autousovil e. de siefs $50
y - distsibsye por rifa en- ei4z
pesos. -
Essanass Iashando por s8lsner Il
yor eantidad posibls y sspssamaD 7
muesfros esfaerze@ hmm - anmeg v
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17
CoNoc1MrENTos UTrLEs

Para hacer .desapareeer las manchas
de las ,peeass lavese por la noehe la
cara con aqua fresca, y despues de La
berla enjugado, sc frota hgeramente
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
BY Harriottc Jndcrhill

-
.uf
,an:.m. .'...'o. e.,:.
Ia"nbal
,,afT
.,,
~ g'"'rN '0@s -.
" '.' I. '''' = o9- can s''e''A fa's'
'' se away
i con ''e' '''e any o''s o-.' Ae''ee my
a''el' ~ "''' AZ a''. 81. no matter
"'''' al'-ee' essay revert To- type ana
''"i'ed'a'c'F ana 'nNolu"'a''iy assume
q 'fy3'e o' 5fe WAS BORN 'o
''e.a''' ''n' '''ed there ea-ii Nas
s'1'eeN a'a suppose s9oe'n3eio".
oe''eNe .n"' inc only real language Is
p""'' 't 'Ne IRISH nehe' my ais"
o'h''. - "'a'fe's-
we wont TO son Miss No.lnee
iiil'e the night she oneae0. ba' sae
ives 100 nervous that FIRST NIGH. TO SER
any ono. ~ tell yea Couldn't res'
Vi'A "a" tine papers SO sal mp and
waited until they came out. And oh.
no" ''@epY they made me. Pa'aeoiaf.f
one. see haNe.'t framed. and Miss
C0.l'''se pointed TO inc review of ~ i-
& d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

The annual benef. in behalf or .so
A,4ors, r,aa - Aa,..
'''"s'''' '"es''''a' event II Is Wei
known that She dramatic profession
and the people Of the theatre AZ laf.e
have ra;sod n,s,,.. ...,,.,.. 4..,,..
~ '' va '''S '''eS ana 'oa'''' ~
ooo ooo 49,. ''.'s use ~ '''''
~.
baa
.a.a u.S,'.
',,,.al.,
49,.
d
''''.ee '''' enc % ''''''.''' ''s'''ie
~ '', '''' "o''''''s ''
e ''.1'''.'-' 49, =, '''' '9'' ''''' -
t,o-,. n 9r.''',- p, W.,
u,,, ~ : ''''' 80 '>0'''''' VA, mon"
'1''e''' 80 0''4e me- ~ '0''a - 'is'
,,.;.,.9 ,',''' 0a7 N'' ''''''''
,. ,',''' O., la, - ''''8'.'
''''''''s' 49, Al ~ anu
- a. 0'''''s' 'ao' paving q piano Fl
SOTO ana :" unison Spe'i"' nan'oe'
ia, '''+ 0ee' " ''''e" '0' me oeea
'N''0''V' e''''''.' ~ ing noN''.s N''' ''
oup'' ~" - ,,' '0'''0'a
VIZ" ''e'''S -" " a. '''' Iona '
q f1H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Dumsan,v Voices The
ROnlunficesf $ Dissent

most NliM&l themes with which drama
concerns itself mans grapp,ings with
the invisible forces. These plays Of
fantastic gods, whose dooms oycrtakc
so swiftly the strange audacitics OF
mortals, have some of the contours
Of Greek drama but. seen IN relation
to oar time. they are a poets protest
against the sophistrjcs which cncom
pass us.
This Intention is not quite admitted
By Dunsany. Inc plays arc primarily
work Of 'maginatiou he says, mean,
to inspire wonder and delight. as =
thing Of beauty should But it is vim
Dictated in a contribution to The Ma
tonal Review" entitled "Romancc and
the Modern Stage" in which he says
Il should not dare to advise and have
nothing to say except 10 ask thai the
theatre be set up against the false;
that the higher realism, the realism OF
the poets, who see the whole of lfcs
journey. be set up against the lower
realism which sees only how man
equips himself with morals and money
and custom for the Journey but knows
not where the journey leads nor why
man wants TO 90. For romance
has not been driven from the stage
only by those that like the false and
sham obviously among these romance
will not abide. for romance is the most
real thing in life but he has been
jostled by the enemies of the shams
that arc too busy trying to overthrow
the shams to let their fancics dance
on the hills. For our age is fun of new
problems that bewilder and absorb Us
The gift of matter enthronod
but the discoveries of steam
and electricity which have eivcn life
10 matter. are as perplcxing to every
one Of US as what came out Of the
bottle that the Arabian fisherman
found"
This is not tho faced romanticism
Of ono who ycarns to escape reality.
1t is the voice of one who desires to
strip away some of tho clutter Of
things in which the spirit Of man has
lost itself
Dunsany came into being as q dram
atist on the crest Of the Irish Literary
Theatre movement, with whose history
are connected the name Of Yeats,
Moore. Martyr. "a E. Lady Gregory,
Shaw. Svnge and Colum This move
mcnt had been started Ten wears be
fore he wrote his first play. while he
was abroad fighting in the Bocr War
Ills first play. "Thc G(ittoring Gate"
showed at once the extraordinary vigor
Of imagination which is his greatest
contribution to the theatre. The scene
Of MS play is a Lonely Place before
the Gate Of Heaven, where two de
ceased burglars stand vainly knocking
at the gate Finding it immovablc
ono Of them brings out his jimmy.
with which he tries to open the huge
gate. Suddenly the door begins to
Weld. and both men pause to collect
their IDEAS Of what heaven is like. One
expects to find his mother there and
the other expects 10 be greeted by
yelow-haired BARNARD. Then as the
door opens wide they look out and soc
nothing but great t.dc void.
Bill staggering and gazing into tho
reeeaiod Nothing. In which a. stars 20
wandering S.ars. Blooming great stars
There amt no heaven. Jim.
Ever since The revelation cruel and
violent LAUGH has arisen Off. III increases
in solumo and gro" louder and louder
lin, srhars lie ,l,o,, That ,orv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
DEALER THE IMPORTANT FAC
TOR IN SALE.

A key note in automobile merchan-
dising is sounded by the Beebee Auto
Co., who are laying particular stress
upon the responsibility of the dealer
in all automobile sales. In times
past, the dealer has been to great
extent merely the party who took
the order for car, which the buyer
had selected because of his belief
in the manufacturers claims concern
ing it. The Beebe Auto Co. contend
that this is no longer sufficient for
the car buyer who properly can .ex-
pect the dealer to assume full respon-
sibility for the performance of the
car within the representations that
the dealer has made concerning it.
This new idea gives the car buye.
a greater certainty Of satisfaction
because the dealer is always close to
the buyer and the one person in the
transaction whom the buyer can reach
days of intensive production of auto
mobiles and great variety of SEEM
ingly good cars, the Importance of a
sincere dealer responsibility is a
heavy factor in the, sale.
The Beebee Auto Co. say to their
customers that their own reputation
as well as that of the manufacturer
is on trial when they sell car. They
insist that the modern dealer seeks
the responsibility rather than avoid
it and holds himself ready at all
times to meet it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
As.s 1sss'ls Tssus.~ lsparysd ~

Mis- 1sssiIs Tsssee departed ~
morning FOR Chambsrlin, S. b.
Mrs. 8. K: McGavren leaves this
evening for Winona Lake, Ind, where
she will be the guest of relatives and
friends for few weeks.
/ The city is having parking spaces
on Erie street lined off with painted
lines SO that more cars can be parked
in the given space. Cars will now be
required to park within these spaces
and they will all be parked at the
same angle and many more can be
Accommodated than formerly where
the hit and miss plan was used.
Harry Harvey Of Dallas, S. D., ar
rived today for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Jas. Houghton has resigned his po-
sition at the baggage room. He is
working at the, express office this
week.
Mrs. A. F. Buckholz has resigned
her position at the Brown drug store
and will start housekeeping next
week in the house on Fifth street,
formerly occupied by Mrs. Ed New
ton.
Frank Gerhardt has purchased the
I. L. Finley home on Seventh street,
and will soon move into the same.
Word has been received of the ar
rival in New York of Sergt. Glenn T.
Ball, after twenty-eight months SER
vice with the famous First Division.
Rev. Phil Baird, d. D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Oklahoma City, was brief caller
at the Presbyterian manse Friday.
DR.. Baird spent his vacation autoing
east as far as Boston, Mass, and
Montreal, Canada. He was enroute to
his home, expecting to reach there by
Sunday.
The ladies of the Improvement
League wish to extend most hearty
thanks to each and every one who by
their willing and efficient help, made
it possible to give our soldier boys of
the county a welcome at the banquet
on Labor Day.
Foote'S Garage reports the sale Of
an Oakland Six to Chris Scebold.
Mrs. H. H. Smith is making five
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Peoria, III.