davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
FLOOR OIL

HUNlER'S FLOOR JIL KEEPS THE
floors clean and bright. Gives them
polish. Good for your furniture, try 1t. Can
le used with any mop or rag. win clean
and polish he finest automobile No acid in
this oil. sl.O0 per gal. Phone Franklin ll4S
or drop postal ll3 Pa. ave. rw. ju25-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
CONTRACTING & BUILDING.

GARAGES BUILT RIGHT. ALTERATIONS
and repairs done quickly. For estima ties,
call North 6JT5 anytime. aul-3Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
PERSONALS.

SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music. write good music.
Estab. 1905. GEO.. 3. JOHNSON, song writ.
er and publisher. 9os loSa st. ne. Lin. 44s6.
DO YoU LOVE GOOD HEALTH, You
can have IT. Cail et l7as 7th At. ow..
- ap4-Sor
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
ELECTRICAh WORK.

HOUSE VIKING 4 FIXTURES
appliances Of all kinds. The tssst quail.
ity; the lowest prices. Get our estius tes
on house iT:ns. They'll save yoV money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO.. $40 18th st
De- Lincoln 1850. nI7-S0t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
BAND CONCERT.

By the O. s. A,rps Band, NORM
Barrseks. today at &=so pm. william
q. Ssntelnxnn- lesoe-
March. ''worids Prusr. .-.--H Herbert
Overture. Festival .----- ------ I~ursr1
Excerpts from '-Yi6d1eu nres---
......... -Aonnsz>nS
Waltz TIE Count Of Lu1exsrrr" L>ssT
suite, Swan LAn" --.-- -Iscssffo~rsy
a. Nslse-
b. Dance Of rss swsp.," Ar
gro noo~rzno.
G. CIsrd,s Moderate .sssi
Grand Scenes from ''fsnst" .... Gcsps-d
Grand March. "Po1Y and OrcuH
stance ..-.-.-.--------- -f-u1
Xtrines Hymn, The Hxns sf
Aoutezums."
The Star spsksled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

BOYS WHO ARE NOT AFRAID
to get out of bed in the morning
can earn a little extra money. Call
and see Mr.. HASSAN. Herald Of
6ce-he will explain HOW"
tuoO.tf
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
HELF WANTED--MALE.

s. STARTS YOU IN THE MAIL ORDER
business; write for Information. CAPITOL
NOVELTIES. BJX 1853. Washington ID. {.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
TABLE BOARD.
liz YOU LIKE

Country Fried Chicken, Hot Biscuits.
choice steaks and genuine HOME COOK.
ING with restaurant service, sppiy for board
by the month 1t NcCARTER'S, AT llth st,
Nv. tsecood noorI. Two meals, $50. jel5-e0
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnished.

NoOho EoN NINi uiuisuSo'
202l "P"--3 LARGE ROOMS; FURNISHED
complete; near Dupont Circle. North 9454.
aui-3t
B ST. NE 40J-FROST HALL ROOM SEC
Ond floor; cool. quiet: nicely furnished;
electric light. $40 month. aul-3t
TWO COMPLETELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
sink and gas range: bath same floor: rea-
sonable to permanent tenants; also hall room
for gentleman; no children. 46J st. NV.
iu3l-3t
l743 FIRST ST. NV. NORTH 2l43-J.-
Large front room, second floor; private
family, for two ladies; laundry privileges;
parlor; hot water any time; reasonable.
ju3i-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TEETH-TEETH-TE
Full set Of teeth 81 80: gold Gowns
bridge work s.: all flhrgs. 81 Ut. EI-
amin uCas free. PhOue y. 5los. Open
Sundays. DR.. Moran. Painless DeTtist
81 Pa. ave. NV Js9-S0t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For representative to take over the entire
distributor for this section of State This
is stable. and practical proposition: pref
erence will be given men OF the age Of II
20 81. md one capable Ct operating an auto
mobile ana able to invest from $500 to 81 600
in the company. Address p. o. BON 30.
Newport. n. l. ju2S-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

0 IOWA CIRCLE-GOOD ROOM FOR TWO
girls and one place in room with nice re-
fined girl. Franklin 1880. ju3l-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

NEW BUNG ALoWS-yACAST: LOTS 1907
225: Hyattsville: two blocks cars: Si.J00;
$40 cash; G. &. Walker EenOis Bldg, llth
and G SITS. tu l7-90t
J. + 1ERMAN. CITY AND COUNTRY
property 1886 BOND Building, 14th and
New York ave. Main 1851. ju29-s3t
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~ ACRES. SMALL HOUSE, SHADE
trees and fruit trees. On Great Falls
trolley lihn near Rails Hill. Va, station;
81 200. RON 62-C Herald office. Hn2-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

lnAuences of Christ Evident N
World History and Art. Says the
Rev. George A. Miller, But Even
More In the Hearts Of Men.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

First Purpose OF Mystery in Re
ligion Is TO Develop Faith. Say.
Rev. Howard Talbot in Second
Sermon of Series DctIinE with
Subject.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
MAYOR VETOES GAS
ORDINANCE

The gas rate ordinance, passed by
the city council at it's last meeting
with but one dissenting vote, has
been vetoed by Mayor Atherton, who
in legthy communication to council
explains his reason for so doing.
Judging from the opinions expressed
by large number of citizens it would
appear that while. no one favors pay
ing an excessive price for natural
gas, or to assist in swelling the rev.
enue of the Logan company, it would,
under the circumstances, be the best
way out of difficulty to grant the
uniform rate paid by all other towns
and cities in Ohio. This would insure
to Newark as good supply of gas as
is within the ability of the company to
furnish, and surely there is no con-
sumer who would not rather pay the
additional cost than be deprived of
the benefits derived from its use. The
Trades and Labor Assembly, which
has made the gas question study for
years, believes the action of the coun-
Gil the wisest course to pursue under
the circumstances. The council will
probably pass the ordinance over the
mayors veto.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
THE FARMERS UNION

The Licking County Farmers
Union now numbers 1851 members
who pay $40 year dues. In all prob
ability the 1900 mark will soon be
reached. We are glad that our coun-
try brethren are beginning to see the
light and are organizing for self pro-
lection, and congratulate them upon
the success of the movement that
should have been instituted years ago.
1t is time that the career of the
profteering food speculator should be
checked, and cooperation between
the producer and consumer will ac-
complish that end. Will this new
union affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor and send dele
gates to the Newark Trads and La
Dor Assembly?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS

The first banquet for a number of
years was enjoyed by Painters,
Paperhangers and Decorators Union
No. 356 at Red Mems hall on Wednes-
day evening of last week, and over so
members and guests enjoyed the
festivities of the evening.
An interesting program was rem
dered Bro. E. A. Barber acting as
master of ceremonies. Rev. Geo.
Bohon Schmitt gave a fine talk, his
theme being Labor Sociability." His
address was both instructive and en-
tertaining. Bro. George H. Hamilton
spoke in his usual fine style concern
ing the great Importance of organized
labor. Bro. Hamilton is one of New
arks oldest union men and is always
ready to deliver the goods. Good talks
were also made by Bros. Jno Lawyer,
VIM. Lanning and VIM. Donaldson.
The banquet, prepared and served
under the able direction of Bros.
Mosman, Donaldson, Nichols, Barber
and Graef, was a. humdinger; roast
pig, with all the necessary fxin's,
being the piece de resistance. Of
course ice cream, cake, coffee and
cigars followed in due order.
Those members who were absent
surely missed the time of their lives.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Regular meeting of the Newark
Trades & Labor Assembly was called
to order last Sunday morning by
Vice President Franklin.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The credentials of Bro. Elmer
Leedy, from Local Union No. 1105,
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, was received and on
motion Bros. Leedy and Jas. Hannin-
gan of Flints Local No. a., whose Gre
dentials were on file, were obligated.
The final report of the Labor Day
Committee was received, which was
very satisfactory to the Assembly,
and on motion a rising vote of thanks
was extended to the committee in gen
eral and Bro. Archer in particular
for the splendid work accomplished.
The resolution having for it's OBJ
ject the appointment of a new COM
mittee to be known as the Industrial
AuNlSOI was plctSCN VII ICo
second reading.
The circular letter from the Inter-
national Association Of Machinists,
advising the organized workers that
the above named organization had
placed the American Can Compay on
the eve Don't Patronize List" on
account of being unfair to organized
labor was received. Brothers, the
American Can Co. controls the max
ing of tin containers for the preserv-
ing of fruits, sardines, vegetables,
tobacco, etc. Leave cans alone, buy
goods put up in other than tin cans
On motion Bros. Barch Smith, VIM.
Archer and R. D. Williams were ap-
pointed as a committee to visit the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29

Bricklayers Local and also the Plas-
terers and invite them to join the
Assembly.
The matter was further referred to
the Legislative Committee to amend
the bylaws in order to create a Com
mittee on Friendly Relations, whose
duties will be to visit organizations
affiliated and those not affiliated with
the Trades and Labor Assembly of
Newark, Ohio, to advise and assist
them whenever possible.
On motion the secretary was IN
structed to write Mr.. Frey, editor of
the Moulders Journal, and thank him
for the splendid address delivered IN
the High School Auditorium last week
No further business the Assembly
adjourned.
Gottlieb Zinn, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
LOCAL CHANGES NAME

Local Union No. 522 Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers has changed it's
name, and is now known as the In
ternational Association of Railroad
Metal Workers, Apprentices and
Helpers No. 1876. This is one of the
strongest and most progressive La
Dor unions in Newark, and is always
working to promote the cause of
labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Camel Cigarettes, TIC package, at
f ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
political Announcement

Editor Newark LEADER
Please announce to your readers
that l am one of the Democratic
nominees for County Commissioner
and surely will appreciate their vote
and influence and, if elected, will en-
deavor to fill the office with salts
faction to them all and with credit
to myself.
Thanking them in advance, I am,
as ever, yours,
at REES R. JONES.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29

Plant bulbs now. We have in stock
fine line of hyacinths, tu'ips, jon
quils, narcissus. Plant now for spring
bloom. Kent Flower Store, 20 West
Church street. ct
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Have You Tried
MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL
The Wonderful Preparation for
Washinp2

Washes clothes in 10 minutes with
out rubbing. Will not injure the
finest fabric or hurt the most delicate
hands.
Contains no lye, acid, wax or other
injurious chemicals. One zoe package
does 20 ordinary washings.
For sale at 4O8 East Main street,
or The Cooperative Store, Al East
Main street. Phone $3.50. 1921
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
UNANSWERABLE ARGUMENT
AGAINST "CLOSED SHOP.

\
AGAINST CLOSED SHOP"
What appears to be an unanswer-
uble argument on the "closcd shop"
question is presented by the Portland,
Oregon, Spectator, q non-political
publication. AS the Spectator puts it:
s'The Army and Navy were not OPP
Grated on the closed-shop basis; no
, union card had to be shown before
snerican citizen was permitted
to enlist and fight for his flag. Fight
ing for 81 day was an open-shop
job. Our returned soldiers are look
ing for work-which the walking
delegates want to keep under closed
shop rules. This means, that the men
who fought for the country must
show union cards before they are per-
rlitted to earn living. Is that fair?
If the open shop is good rule to
fight under. why isn't it good rule
to work under?"
Now if the walking delegates has
any answer to make to that kind Of
an argument, he should present it to
a meeting of returned soldiers. If
theresis any walking delegates who
thinks that only holders of union
cards should be admitted to the army
and navy in the next war, he should
present that argument at labor un-
ion meeting
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
GIRL ID, EDITS AND PRINTS
PAPER IN LIBERAL. KAN.

The youngest girl editor in Kansas
is Miss Alice Nichols of Liberal, age
ID, who owns and publishes "The
Nichols Journal" Two years ago she
took up the question of career and
to her utmost Standardization decided
to enter the newspaper game.
Realizing that IL was too small an
age number to apply for a job on a
city paper, Miss Nichols decided to
make paper of her own and employ
herself as editor in-chief. The first
edition of "The Nichols Journal" was
printed on typewriter in the corner
of her mothers library and distribut-
ed among relatives and close friends.
The subscription price was 10 cents a
year. Her mailing list grew so rapid
~ that she introduced carbon copies
to eliminate so much copying. Final,
~, with view toward efficiency, a
Monograph was added to "The Jour-
nal" equipment, but the result was
unsatisfactory, for Alice did not like
to turn out an untidy sheet and the
Monograph did not print clearly nor
on both sides of the paper. The young
editor suffered with editors many
years older than herself from the
shortage of paper.
Upon the advice of business men
Alice bought a case of type, which
was installed in the office of the Lib
eral Democrat, and evenings after
school she spent her time learning to
set type by hand. Now she does her
own type-setting entirely, gathers
copy and runs the edition of $50 cop
les every Saturday morning on job
press.
The sheet has the appearance of an
up-to-date paper as to makeup and
press work. The subscription price
has advanced to 25 cents year and
the want column brings 1 cent line.
Not only is local news printed, but
comment on topics of the day. The
edition is, booster for city, state,
and nation. She is independent as to
politics yet, as she says, she must
study conditions first.-Topeka Cap
ital.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Public Sale

Having rented my farm will offer for sale the following prop
pry my place miles south of Missouri Valley and two and
half miles north Of Honey Creek the Lincoln Highway
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1920
free lunch at noon, sale starts at pm.
TEN HEAD OF HORSES
One bay tean age 49, 26OO dappe gray mare age
7,w 1850; brown age 49, VT l4o0 bay colts =
years old; black mare, age VT 1900; bay VT
'2o0 bay san M 9o AZ age " 1000
COWS, two yearng heifers bull calf ten months Old
one heifer calf four months old.
TWELVE HEAD OF 1908
Two and ten pigs.
/ Bradley 16-inch riding pillow, | 14-inch
walking pillow, l Moline corn planter, 80 rods of
wire, Moline riding lister, Prov goodwill,
international 6-shovel riding cultivator two
walking cultivators, 6-foot Deering binder,
6-foot Deering mower, hay rack, broad
cast seeder, scraper, / manure spreader, |
Assertion harrow, / Moline 1916 disc with
ensiage cutter hog oiler, tank heater,
2-hole corn shelter, Fuller & johnson pump
engine, / pump, force pump for spraying, !
314-inch Shutter wagon, 3-inch Mant farm
truck, sets of work harness, * sets OF single
harness, l saddle, some blacksmith TOOLS $50
feet of hay rope, pulleys, hay forks, harpoons,
and grab fork, 55-gal steel barrels, 30-gal.
steel oil barrel, one 15-gallon barrel Poets
disinfectant, 5-galon crude oil, cross cut saw,
Is punches Of shingles, 100 it. Sd inch hose, l
lawn mower.
16 tons of alfalfa hay, 8 tons of wild hay, 400
bushels of corn, 500 bushels of barley.
kitchen cabinet, good as new; ! dining room
extension table, good as new; cupboard good
as new; kitchen range. heating stove, one
3-burner Ever Rea dy oil stove with oven; |
2-burner hanging lamp, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
"REMINISCENCES of $40 and under cash; SO 10 months
time will be given purchaser giving note with approved seeur
ty at per cent from date
JOHN HANSEN, Prop.
DUTROW & PUTNAM, Auctioneers..
j. B. BARRETT, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
THREE GOOD BROOD sows

! Balm wagon, good as new; Cooper wagon,
low wagon and hay rack, spring wagon, two
.op buggies 3 riding cutivators, l walking
utivator, lister, disc gang plow 14-inch
walking pillow, moving machine hay rake
harrow, disc harrow, binder, wheat drill,
; sets of work harness, l set Of single harness,
| 65-gallon gasoline tank, l grindstone, one
Economy King cream separator, / churn,
burner oil stove, cook stove, heating stove
bedstead, sofa, 9 dozen chickens, 20 tons of
good wild hay, 10 tons of good alfalfa, and
other articles not mentioned
TERMS:-A credit of twelve months will be
cent interest; $40 and under, cash.
given on all sums over $40. note to draw 8 per
Dan Shelton, Owner
DUTRON & PUTNAM, Auctioneers
H. M. SILSBY, Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Attest: H. B. Owens, Auditor: -
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
| Mo. Valley, la, Jan. 70, 1920.
Council met as per adjournment,
and was called to order by Mayor
Pike.
Officers present, Mayor Pike, At
torney Tamisiea and Clerk Bower.
Councilmen present, Miller. Malsi,
Rhodabeck, Brundige; absent, Hal
sey.
Moved by Malsi, seconded by Brun-
dige, chat the Mayor be instructed to
enter into a contract with Price +
McC ormack, Engineers, for the SUI
|. pervision Of the construction of the
! public Improvement contemplated in
the various resolutions of necessity
I heretofore adopted by the City Coun-
ell.
! Roll call on the adoption of the
above resolution resulted as follows:
I Brundige, yea; Malsi, yea; Miller,
yea; Rhodabeck, yea; resolution de-
(; clared adopted by the Mayor.
Moved by Malsi, seconded by Rhoda-
beck, that the Water Com and Pump
man be instructed to install meters
on lines leading to c. & N. w. r. R.
shops; motion carried.
. Moved by Rhodabeck, seconded by
( Miller, that we adjourn; motion car
ried.
! Mo. Valley, Ia, Feb. 2, 1920.
| Council met in regular session.
| Officers present, Mayor Pike, Clerk
Bower.
| Councilmen present, Halsey, Mill
er, Rhodabeck, Malsi and Brundige.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Pike, lat 1880 p. M.
! Moved by Halsey, seconded by
Brundige, that the minutes of pre-
/ vious meeting be accepted as read;
carried.
Moved by Rhodabeck, seconded by
Miller, that the officers report be ac-
copied; carried.
Moved by Rhodabeck, seconded by
Malsi, that the waterworks Com.
take up the matter Of installing me-
ters at the shops; carried.
| Moved by Miller, seconded by Hal
sey, that the bills be allowed as read
with the exception of the light bill;
carried.
Moved by Halsey, seconded by Brun-
dige, that we adjourn until Feb. 10,
at 1880 p. M; carried.
Bills allowed as follows:
Water Fund.
First. Natl Bank, time checks $107.72
F. M. Purcell, salary ----- 125.00
William Bower, salary ---- $500
Mrs. VIM. Bower, salary 1000
First Natl Bank, time checks 5000
C. H. Deur, material 1923
R. c. Lahman, Printing 8.75
Chas. Parsons, material and
labor 7.2O
Pittsburgh Meter Co., seals for
meters us
Owen Engr Const Co., lamps
and labor ----- 6.7O
Chas Stout. & Co., lathe work. 4.15
Andrew Short, labor and ma
terial 1.5O
Iowa Service Co., city lights 51O.82
City Fund.
VIM. Bower, salary -------- 1000
Mrs. VIM. Bower, salary 1890
R. c. Lahman, printing 1880
j. w. Waggoner, salary - 125.O0
Rogt. Morton, salary ------- 1875 90
Robt. w. Harvey, mdse----- 1885
First Natl Bank, time checks 2.25
James Pounds, labor ----- 200
Iowa Tel. Co., service 4.45
Will Johnson, salary ---- 1880
! Light Fund.
Iowa Service Co., street lights 1926
Owen Engr Const Co., light and
salary 15.49
Owen Engr Cost Co., salary
and labor Observation-Disclosures 1888
Lewis & Williams, mdse--- 2.25
Fire Fund.
Mason & Morehouse, gas - 292
w. A. Kemper, laundry 1880 Ito
4 VIM. Bower, City Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
SIX HEAD OF HORSES

One black horse VT 400; gray horse age seven
1900 hoorse agg eight VT 1l00 bay horse age
Six VT O0O horse age eleven W.T. 1000; bay
age ten VT $50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

The new home assistant was from
Boston, and her mistress had not had
such an advantage, so when the maid
announced, "There's a mendicant at
the door, madam" she was promptly
told to tell him that we haven't any,
thing to mend just at present"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

' zssos7f6 cTi5 ) $
4 stitch at nine may prevent rip i
ten.
A fool at 40 may have known it all 1t
20.
Lots Of people look easy until you try
to do them.
There is nothing more uncertain than
q sure thing.
When man fails he begins to be-
lteve in luck.
The most popular men of letters are
The postmen.
A charming woman 10 never aware
of her charms.
Some silence may be golden but most
of 1t Is irOnical.
Some men even like to brag about
what they owe.
Lots of men are liars who never even
tried tn c0tch Ash
Nearly every proposition looks a sure
paper.
Get rich quick schemes are all right
until you wake up.
He has no force with men who has
no faith in himself
Tomorrow never comes unless you
have note to meet.
A pretty woman's smile often
wrinkles mans purse.
It's IL lot easier for child to inherit
: :
red hair than brains.
It's an objectionable sin to steal an
umbrella-on clear day.
Artificial. kisses are the kind women
exchange with each other.
A woman's hat may be on her head
and still be on her mind.
It's pity that more sermons are not
as deep as they are long.
Scare man into being good and he
will boast Of his virtues.
The only use some make of their
wealth is to boast about it.
"The eternal misat Of things" would
often be more app ,:iate.
It's good thing ~ avoid people who
think you are gun,l thing.
A woman's tears ~ mans grin
are not always on tn Vel.
Lots Of people say tl',,gs they ought
to be ashamed even Ia think.
When lovers form 81 coordination an
engagement ring is the result.
Drifting with the. tide is one way to
get where you don't want to go.
If people mistrust you, pause q mo.
ment and think who's to blame.
No, Hazel. family Jars are not used
for preserving domestic peace.
Many man who toots his own horn
imagines he is the whole band.
Between the written and the unwrit-
ten law, justice has no easy task.
A writer of epitaphs should be CON
versant with the dead languages.
Music is the food of love-which IL
more than can be said Of the onion.
Home Is what you make it." It can
be real home or merely house.
1t is better to give Christmas box
than to receive one from pugilist.
Be up and doing-but be careful
what or whom you undertake to do.
We never think of looking for mi
crobes in the milk of human kindness.
1t is said that several pounds Of sau-
sage may be made from one dog pound.
Cheer up, Stanley! If every holiday
were day off. we; should not live long.
When the bubble bursts the get-rich.
quick financier looks like an ordinary
thief.
Nowadays when we order a suit we
feel like kicking Adam for having. eaten
that apple.
A bachelor doesn't consider girl
baby worth kissing unless she is sweet
sixteen.
Yes, Alfred, a, wife is called the bet.
ter. half because she usually gets. the
hoffoi. oRk tho oA1>. l,sl4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Room in Morocco.

With an area equal to that of Tex
a. two-thrds Of 1t tillable. Morocco
has less, than 10 per cent of its soil
andera even the rulest cultivation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD SUPERVISORS.
1920
adjournment. All mel
and the adjourned %,
E.. VanScoy, Chairman.
Owen
Logan, 1920.
adjournment. All members present. -
settlement
1.-THE County and after anceng all vouchers checking all
following
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