davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
SP9y.I'zg!ATG

No gam IS ever lost until the
whistle blows.
reserve TO Hash when other emorts
prove fut'le-f you can pull a game
out OF the fire IN a last desperau. et-
fori-you've got the kind Of goods
that don't shrink when they're
washed.
SECOND FIDDLE TO "B0"!
Don LOurie, ilashy quarterback or
the Princeton eloVen-the best grid
iron machine OF the Big phr uhis
fall-occupies a peculiar position.
Some might even say he Is the most
unfortunate man in football today.
There Is little doubt but that NJ
would grab or the Al-Amerlcan
quarter lob without a struggle n Il
weren't for but one thing.
That is "Bo" McMhlin. OF Centre
College.
N little Centre College hadn't been
invited to Harvard his fall the east
orn o-onir,y m critics would new 7
have known Just how great In all de-
partmenis McMillin really Is.
But The fact remains that Centt
did exhibit their show In Boston anC
/ though defeated McMillin drove
spike IN the minds Of most Ali-Amer
| can pickers that can't be Withdrawn.
At that Lourie may The distn
gulehed honor on some mythica
| elevns but ne doesn't loom as unan
/ imous as the great McMillin.
] LOurie seems 10 have played secon'
/ fiddle 20 "Bo."
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
HAGIEY CONES TnROuGH.

Hagley first basketball team added
another victory 10 its already long
list last Wednesday night by defeat
ing the Ah-Wllmington Stars TO the
tune OF 40 20 28 Gallagher was the
shining liEhl for Hagiey wit. a
baskets. Burcill showed up best FOR
the losers with 6 baskets. The score
All-Stars, %. Hagley First, 40
Shaw ......... forward .-..... NaylOr
Husband .... forward ......... Hand
paulcy ....... center .-.. Gallagher
Mite ........... guard ........ McNey
Burcill ........ guard ..... Buchanan
Field goals, -haw 4: Husband. /:
pauley, 1 Mite, 2; Burclll, 6 MAYOR
6; Hand, 2; Gallagh er. g.: Money. g..
Buchanan. Foul goals. shaw. 4 /:
Pauley, 4; Naylor, 4; Hand. 3: Gal
lagher, 5; Money. 4. Time 0f halves.
20 minutes. Referee. William Baird.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
SHOOTING

AtP. n. a W. Traps.
At Grcnhill Traps.
Ladies' Mutual Aid Shoot p. n. r.
at Pennsy traps.
Rfle shooting. Sheilpot.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
ufsr LIKE NINE

SACRAMENTO-Nlck AltrOck was
inserted as a pinch pitcher in the ex-
hibition game here and called In all
the flelders, while he attempted TO
strike out the side.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
TODAY'S SPORTS
FOOTBALL.

ST. Mary's vs.. Parkside Harlan
Field.
keystone W.. Eden. Second and du-
pOnt
White Circle vs.. Burley. Seventeenth
and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
SOCCER.

Edge Moor vs.. Kcnsington al Eiue
Moor.
dupont W.. Friends. st dupont Coun-
try Club.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
TRAVFLFRs WIN.

The Wilmington Travellers opened
their basketball season last night,
defeating the Carney's Point Y. NJ.
c. A. flve at Carney's Point, iS TO A.
Wilder and Jacobs featured for the
local team The lineup:
Travellers Carneviq polnI
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
QUOT RESULTS

The Brandyvine quoiters run up
against the hardest proposition OF the
season last night when they played
Hagley, winning three out OF the five
sets. The games were played at the
Hagley Community House.
Lucas Of Brsndywlne featured tho
play with six ringers. Hubbard had
two and Lacey one. while Benson
Tossed Two and Ballone for Hagley.
The score.
Brandywlne ....2i 10 p q 4 3
hagley ..-.......iS u 10 II 81
Players: randywine-Lucas, To-
Ball, Briuon, Benson, Beatty. Ref
eree-Tuck'r.
Other AlI-wilminnton Scores.
Brandywinc B. Gn S;ii.....5soo 30 ai ai Is 20
Players; K. OF C C-Mealey, 5. Brain
ard, Spragg, Sweeney. Brandywine-
I Clifton, Beeson, Weaver, McCrea.
Psa9Pos Psa,R ward !i 81 sG .i 81 81 sasi--l
Players: EARLY. Frye
| CLARK, Haney, Walsh, Conner, Miller
Tenth Ward-Harc. Long, Lawless
Mulhern, Mahoney.
Pullman Peloa ........7 q q 5s 5ss p p %. g.
Players: Pullmsn-iirinh Good.
] man Herdman. Maston and Faivre
] IrrscO-Connor Barrett. Ahern
Thompson, Holly and Sprays.
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. League
! Pride OF Del..............2i 10 81
/ Telegraph ...............f9 n 2i-2
Players: ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Oliver, Allen. Baldwin. Pride Of Del
aware-Harmon. Hall Marshall,
Thompson.
Church League Quoits.
Old Swedes. 2i p p 2i-5
| West ............ Q : 3 t6 20-C
Players: West-Rohlnson. Shep-
| pard Tilley. Old Swedes-A. Moore
! u Ritter. Shultz, Feasler Referee
Warren.
Old swedes. 2d. .2l 2i 2i 2i 2i-'
St. Stephens. 3 Q 3 6 A.
Players: Old Swedes 2d-Sawln
p. Moore. A. Smith. wilkins. Palfrey
Weldin and Stein. St Stephens
/ Wingate, Mulhrarn. Harmon aad Baer
The Want Ads are progressive ant
appeal 10 the progressive salesman. {,
amb tious clerks and capable stenog
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

The Want Ads are progressive and
appeal 10 the progressive salesman. 10
amb tious clerks and capable stenOg-
raphers.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Old swedes. 2d. .2i 2i 2i q 2i-5
st. Stephens. 3 o 3 6 40
Players: Old Swedes. 2d-Sawln.
2. Moore. A. Smith. wilkins. Palfrey
Weldin and Stein. ST. stephens
Wingaie, Mulh arm. Harmon ald Baer
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
Church Ieanne Onnils.

Old Swedes. .....2i q q q 2i-i
West ...........9 3 i6 20-C
Players: West-Rohlnson. Shep-
pard. Tilley. Old Swedes-A Moore
u Ritter, Shultz, Feasler. Referee
Warren.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Ohio never gave up. OHIO wasn't
sdred defeat. There was always that
chance 10 win and the state team
never faltered when put to the test.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

perhaps it isn't quite fair 10 call
Ohio's twelfth man Old Man Luck.
rather II was Old Man Sticktoit.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Greb intimates very strongly ina.
Jack Demps y is afraid TO box MN.
He says Jack ran out Of a maich m
SEQ OO0 OOO for a ten-round Q ST.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Pride Of Del.............2i 70 81
Telegraph ...............i9 2i PIP
Players: clegraph-Shuemake
Oliver, Allen. Baldwin. Pride Of Del
aware-Harmon. Hall Marshall,
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

That's quite an imposing record.
Unfortunaiely tim Is lacking for A
close scrutiny OF the books and an
inquiry among the fighters Greb says
n defeatd. otherwise one might
dig IN some new evidence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
SIMPLE MATTER TO DIAGNOSE
Cellar saissnan's Allmsat Would
prebabiy Yisid - Trsatmsnt o.
the Right Kind.

r
The collar salesman leaned his lin
en-like face over the counter at mo
and whispered. Tim getting collar.
tits"
whats thaty' I asked, twisting
number fifteen choker around my six
teen neck.
"A disease peculiar to collar sales
men only. After one has sold these
linen and flannel circles for. any
length Of time he begins to think,
walk and dream in circles and splrals.
Mentally. can never arrive at any
conclusion. start to think from .
thought which always seems to me to
be bone collar button, and l inva-
riably arrive at the point where /
began.
when take a walk catch myself
describing circles which seem to be
made of collars. The streets, the
houses, the stars seem at times to be
merry-go round made up of linen,
objects.
AT night dream of mounting vast
circles up the sky made up Of millions
of collars, Mt the top Of which is o
giant collar box"
"Young man." l said, "your brain
needs laundering. Cartoons Maya
zine,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
THEATER's GOOD OLD DAYS.
Example Of Roush-and.R Ready Meth.
eds Of Stock Companies Of the
oideM Times.


David Belasco said at theatrical
supper In New York:
II hear lot of praise bestowed on
the old stock companies. Well, the
old stock companies were all right
in their rough-and-ready way. They'd
hardly go down with lis nowadays.
"Once in the eos dropped in at
. stock performance in a western
town. The company had q score of
plays in its repertory. and this play
I had dropped In on went very rag
gedly.
I'm the third-act climax the hero
forgot his part, and after an embar-
RAISING silence Of about two minutes
Missed audibly to the prompter:
whats the liner
"'What's the playr the prompter
Kissed back from his little box. as
he grabbed up stack of two or three
dozen books and began to run through
them feverishly."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
EUCLID COMMUNITY CLUB.


The Euclid Community Club met
with Mrs. Nora Cramer, March 4th.
Club was called to order by Mrs.
VIM. Jones, our president
Opened by singing America" with
Bess Cox at the piano.
Roll call, eleven members respsnd-
ed.
Mrs. Bessie Hatcher read squash
story"
The afternoon was most pleasantly
spent.
Mrs. Cramer proved to be royal
hostess. The ladies crocheted or tried
to crochet all the pretty patterns she
showed them, which was rather diff
ficult task, owing to the fact that
there were so many.
Program for next meeting:
Mrs. Dora I.atta, selection.
Mrs. Bess Cox, selection.
Mrs. Leila Chambers, selection.
The ladies are asked to respond to
roll cali with useful household hints,
OF Their favorite recipes.
Our Club day has been changed
from Thursday to Wednesday.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Cramer, assisted by her
daughter.
Club adjourned to meet with Mabel
Acrea, March 12.
Mrs. Mabel Acrea, Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
RETURNS FROM FACTORY
SCHOOL.

Mr.. Herman Sehlke of the Beebe
Auto Company, local dealers in Hart
Parr Tractors, has i.lst returned from
a weeks attendance at Hart-P
Service School held by the Hart-Parr
Company, at their factory in Charles
City, Iowa.
Mr.. Sehike took al intensive course
in tractor engineering under the fac
tory experts, and will handle tractor
service for the Beebee Company.
He reports great activity at the
Hart-Parr factorv, which covers twen-
ty-four acres CT ground, employs
twelve hundred men and is turning
out finished tractor every twenty
five minutes. In spite of its large
output the Hart-Parr Company's pro-
duct is sold months in advance to
dealers for spring and summer de-
livery.
The Hart-Parr Company is the
Founder Of the Tractor Industry"
and has pioneered the tractor BUSH
ness for nineteen years. It is the old
est gas tractor plant in the world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
WOMEN's Bubble GLASS.

The Womcn's Bible Class of the
Christian church met with Mrs. Price
with an attendance of SO. Business
disposed of, a very interesting pro-
gram was given, after which the ba-
by pictures which each lady had been
requested to bring, were looked over
and each one tried to guess who was
who, but some Of the ladies had
changed SO in the last 40 years it
proved to be quite problem. AS it
was easily seen, each lady expected
the prize for being the handsomest
baby; no prizes were offered, but the
ladies were very much pleased with
the compliments they received.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, after which the
ladies went their various ways, feel
ing they had spent a very pleasant
afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Mps. IoHN T.. CoLYER.

Mrs. Floa Alice "Pike" Colver, wife
of John Z. Colver, died Feb. Z, at the
hon.e Of her daughter, Mrs. Matte
Fox, Calgary Alta, Canada.
To this union were born 3 daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Matte Fox, Calgary Alta,
Mrs. Nellie McKown, Blackie, Alta,
Mrs. Josie Chance, Eyebrow, s. D.
The father passed away in 1914. She
leaves one sister, Mrs. Maggie Leon
ard; two brothers, Frank Pike and
Will Pike, all living at Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
She also leaves six grandchildren.
and host of relatives and friends.
Her request was to be brought back
to Iowa for burial. Her daughter,
Mrs. M. Fry, accompanied her back.
The funeral was held from the Hen
nessey undertaking parlors, Monday,
at 1890 a. M, and the body laid to
rest in the Branson cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Plea for the Housewife.

Mrs. Will Crooks wife Of the labor
leader in the b. sh house Of COM
mons, is active iii y propaganda for
reducing the drua:tery of Homework.
Apropos Of this, s!:r said recently: "In
all the talk we 10 r about shorter
hours Of labor Oils might easily Inn
agine that the wo.'ss insisted Of men
only, or at least Ills, women's hours
are already so short that any relaxa-
ton for them was OF no moment what
ever. The facts are exactly the oppo-
site. Not only does the number of
women exceed that Of men, but. her
hours are as indefinite as the number
and character of her household duties.
Tens Of thousands Of mothers have
next to no leisure at all, and their
work is exacting, worrying, trying and
sxhausting."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
MODALE ITEMs.

At the election Monday, Chas.
Harker and Ed. Elliff were elected
directors.
Misses Steddom and Bourn were
Omaha shoppers Saturday.
A. Y. M. c. A. gospel team from
Ames l. s. C. will hold services at the
Christian church next week.
B. w. Utman and family have NOV
ed to Hudson, Wisconsin.
Geo. Middleton last week purchas-
ed the Randall property on Evergreen
Ave.
Arthur sanborn of Mapleton visit
ed home folks last week.
Warren Fusselman came in from
Anoka, Neb., Monday, for weeks
visit with friends.
Guy Olinger and family and Miss
Margaret Olinger leave Thursday for
their new home in Park Rapids, MINI.
Mrs. Chas. Scebold, Helen and Bob
by, visited last week at the parental
Fountain home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Be Reasonablel

Il was during her summer vacation
on the farm that Elizabeth longed to
be allowed to drive the big team Of
horses. She was just i've. but one az
ternoon her cousin lifted her in and
gave her the reins. She pulled and
slapped them on the horses back, and,
in fear of the team starting too swift
~, cousin Frances advised her to be
careful and drive with less motion.
Again she shook the reins violently.
"slower, Elizabeth, and you'll be q
better dryer"
She held tight to her reins. then
turned and said reproachfully. Cousin
Frances, what can you s'pect? I'm
only child!"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

peel very thin and remove the white
amer rind. Chop the rind very fine,
"i put through the meat grinder; also
grind the pulp. To pint of pulp and
rind add one and one-quarter pints
of water; boil twenty minutes. Re-
move from the heat and let stand
tWenty-four hours, then measure and
add one and one-quarter quarts Of
sugar to one quart Of pulp. Boil an
hour and half. or until the fruit 10
thick.
Amber Marmaiade.-Talse one each
OF large grapefruit, orange and lemon,
wash and wipe and cut fine, shred the
peeling in thin strips, discarding the
seeds. Add three and half quarts
OF cold water and let stand over night.
The next day cook until the peel 10
very tender and again set aside over
night. The next day add five pounds
OF sugar and cook until the sirup is
thick. Store as jelly.
Golden Marmaiade.-This is a mar
malade which takes the place of the
more expensive orange marmalade
and Is very tasty and wholesome.
Scrape and put through meat chop
per one and one-half pounds Of car
rots, two lemons and the same meas.
ure OF sugar. Cook the carrots in as
little water as possible, add the lem
ons, also ground (removing the
seeds). When well cooked, add the
sugar and cook until thick, stirring
carefully to keep the mixture from
burning. Put in glasses as any other
marmalade.
Tomato conserve.-Take four quarts
OF ripe, fine tomatoes; add four
pounds of sugar. six large lemons and
one cupful Of raisins. Prepare az
usual and cook until thick. Seal In
glasses.
M4. h1trs.e
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
.M. NJ. nd"

Last Wednesday evening the orig
inal Three IN" Club entertained at a
delightful party in the K. of P. Hall.
Despite the icy zephyrs that came
swirling around the corners, most of
the guests braved the storm and as
sembled at the haunt Of the merry
making "M. NJ. NJ"
Some of the loyal T. B. E. G. men,
bers came Haunting their royal color
and were prepared for battle. How
ever, all this precaution need not have
been taken, for the M. M. Ms. are a
gentle dove-like bunch, ardent pro-
motors of the Peace Pact. Let it SUI
flee to say that no violence occurred.
The earlier part of the evening was
spent in playing games and pulling
off stunts" at which art the NJ. NJ.
NJ. members are really quite clever.
During the course of the game, the
boys became aware Of the fact that
some Of the girls were pretty swift
"birds" at that. Nevertheless, the
honors were unanimously bestowed by
the ladies upon the social "Lion" who,
to their evident disappointment fail
ed to come around afterwardh to col
lect.
After the luncheon, some wonderful
music was enjoyed. especially by two
Of the girls. The games that followed
this called for great deal of grace
and skill, besides surplus quantity
Of pep, but the boys rose nobly to the
occasion and responded with enthusi-
asm. Watching the antics of the per-
formers afforded considerable
amount of amusement to the crowd.
The party was heavily chaperoned
by Mrs. L. Tucker, Mrs. L. Lindberg,
Mrs. j, j. Chaloupka, and Mrs. G. E.
Allmon, while the guest Of honor was
Miss Helen Allmon.
The hcstesses Of the M. M. M. Club
were Louise Chaloupke, Helen Kelley
and Esther Roeder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual school election, held
Monday, was very quiet affair. The
two present directors, L. w. Brown
and j. E. Conroy, were reelected by
comfortable majorities.
Following is the vote.
For Directors:-
L. w. Brown-1O7,
J. E. Conroy-S4.
Ward McGavren-25
E. c. Shafer-2.
R. D. McEvoy-2.
A. E. Bessire-l.
J. B. Barrett-1OS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
SHAFER'5
THOSE THAT DID NOT SLACK.

THOSE THAT DID NOT SLACK. i
It is we'll to prosecute the draft
,evaders. We have no sympathy with
them. But we wish that there might
be at least equal energy displayed in
keeping faith with the men who did
not evade the draft, but who willingly
entered it and sacrificed their.
strength and health for the country.
There are more of them being ne
elected by the government than there
are draft evaders worthy Of prosecu-
tion.-Harvey's Weekly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
BOUND 10 cet Al. share

Little five-year-old Willie was IL
vited to birthday party. On his re
turn home HIS mother was surprises
to see him take two big pieces of cak,
out of his pocket. When asked for nj
explanation Willie replied: "Mamma
l could not eat much because my stom
ach was full, SO brought some thing
home"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Can't Steal the Scout Smile.

A couple of scouts, on an overnight
hike, stopped at country store for
some little things they needed. The
proprietor, who had been rified by
some holdup men but short time
before, cautioned them against robbers
who were reported in the vicinity.
"Aw," said one Of the boys, 1--WE
haven't got much 'cept a smile. and II
anyone wants to swipe that, he's well
come to it. We can get lots more
Scout News Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
CINCINNATI ITEMS.

Last Thursday the new firm Of
Smith and Coulthard unloaded = car
load Of Moline tractors and other i'm
PIGMENTS. In addition to the tractors
the firm will carry full line of
plows, rakes, mowers, binders, culti-
vators, discs, and other machinery
needed on the farm.
Mr.. Walter A. Smith returned last
Wednesday from Santa Monica, Cal
ifornia, where he has spent the last
two months. The other members Of
the party will return about the first
Of April.
Mr.. Scott and family from near
Treyner, Iowa, moved last Wednes-
day to the Charles Erickson farm
southwest of the Junction.
II. B. Fisher and family, from near
Woodbine, have moved this week
south of the Junction to the form oc-
cupied last year by Charles McGill.
Three of our families are having
an experience this week with the flu.
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. S. G. Messer, Mrs.
Jessey Messer are all afflicted and
their men folks are wrestling with
the problem of housekeeping. The
inyalids are reported improving.
Mrs. Matte Fox of Canada, but
formerly a resident of the Junction,
came last Monday morning to stay
FOR few days at the Fl. R. Coulthard
home. She has recently lost her
mother and came from Logan, where
her mother was buried.
Rev. Harvey Hostetler has been
appointed chairman of committee
TO provide scholarships for world war
soldiers who wish to get further
raining. This work is nart of the
work of the Y. NJ. C. AHarrison Co
has been allotted fund of s463 with
which to provide scholarships for the
soldiers from this county. "*a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

perhaps the best known.
A conserve which is a
marmalade of mixtures
of fruit is always an adj
dition to any menu.
Here are a few worth
keeping and handing
down:
Orange Marmaiade.-
Take one dozen oranges.
half q dozen lemons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire in this way
to express our sincere thanks to all
friends and neighbors for their many.
acts of sympathy and kindness, and
to the choir for the music, in our late
bereavement, the death and burial of
our mother, Mrs. Charles Gilmore.
Joe Gilmore and Sisters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this way to thank the
many friends and neishbors, and es-
pecially the shop and railroad men,
Tor the many acts Of kinaness shown
us at the time Of our late bereave-
ment. and for the beautiful floral Of
fcr:ngs.
Mrs. w. C. Hechaman
Fred Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs O. White
Mrs. C. y. Fisher and Children
NIr. and Mrs. j. M. Bradley
MIR. and Mrs. c. C. Marsh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Extravaaanee Z n Mode.

II understand that 1sobel Glinne
entertains regardless Of expense"
II should say she does. She doesn't
care what dish costs If she wants
1t. Yesterday, when she gave lunch
to her dancing club, there were two
hard boiled eggs In the center Of the
table, and every guest got a SLICE"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Fast on Their Feet.

Hewitt-Do you believe that college
training fits boy for practical lifei
Jewett-It sure does. have known
n young fellow who made record as
sprinter at college to become one Of
the most successful! dodgers of credit
ors in the community,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
SATURDAY. Hair HOLIDAY

The custom Of having Saturday aft
srnoon as holiday is supposed to
lave originated In Scotland. It ap-
pears that by a council Of william
king of Scotland, A. D. 1903. 1t was
determined that Saturday. after the
twelfth hour, should be kept holy.
that every one might attend Vespers
n preparation for Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

The Tire Shop will be able to give
us air for our tires, according to Mr.
Silk. The boys at the Tire Shop are
installing an air compressor and tank.
capable of 700 pounds pressure. They
claim the necessity for the high pres
sure is to take care of the large pnep
matte truck tires, and at the same tin
initiate the smaller tires in jif :.
The air tank and pump so far as 10.
cords are available are the largest to
be found in tire shop in the Who'll
United States.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

Not in the Other Place.-An Eng
lish woman who is a medium says
that near-beer is popular in heaven.
So that's where its popular Louis
vile Courier Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Indians, Apt Dissertation.

Sinnapaschugy Is the word coine
by the Navajo Indians of Utah 70
motorcar. and It is literally translate
to mean a wagon that goes with i
"ehug," according to an authority o.
the language Of the Navajo. Hopi an
Apache Indians. The Indians are MOI
seeking word for the airplane. II =
a miracle to them.