davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07
! ,IExASDRIA's. NEW MAYOR:

s. Mad been generally conceded al
,,ost from the time the polls were
!. o,prened yesterday, James N, p.iiesA.
,i,..s an easy winner in the primary
election for Mayor of this city ms
Majority far exceeded that OF any
candidate in party contest ="
Alexandria in the memory OF 'he oi..
est inhabitant. His, main Compel,
for Albert Bryan, was was defea'eo!
Nv > majority 81 between fca: ana
f;ve hundred. William J. Mccall
f,sv, who was also candidate Tor
Ma nos;tion of chief executive Of,
the city, received complimentary
vote:
While the friends Of Mr.. Bryan
looked upon him, as the logical can-'
didate for the position from the tact
that he has spent much Of his man
!. hoed in filling complimentary posi-
tions-notably as a member OF the
Cannon Council and chairman OF
the finance committee. at times our
ing the past twenty years winch.
calls for considerable labor with the
additional burden of great respohh-
s;bilitv-the suffragans did not lose,
s;rht of the fact that there are al
WAYS more than one good man IN
Rome. A large percentage preferred
Mr.. Duncan for the position OF Ma
yor.. But the gentleman who came
ont second best in the contest WIZ
Lose aone of the confidence OF MS
supporters and stands noble i'll de-
y feat.
Mfr. Duncan. the successful can
d;d.ta has, since early manhood
been justly regarded. as one&ot our
most active and successful business
men, Ii, his early years ne was en-
trusted with responsible position
by the Southern Railway Company,
which required all his mental ana
physical powers. ne was
to his trust, and there took his FIRST
lessons in executive responsibility
His qualfical..or for the position TO
which he has been called are recog-
nized By all.
T. was party fight. friendly
conteS.. ard the suprt terS OF the
other candidates, like good demo-
Gratis. will tal.e pleasure - voting
for Nlr. u.ncan in tie general
election which is to follow.
Mr.. M'Caffrey, now member OF
the Common Council from the first
ward. and who received what may be
I termed: y complimentary vote, is still
: young. His time may yet come.
The contest is over, let prejudiees
and present preferences be forgot
ten and lets all stand together behind
Duncan fol bigger. better and still
more prosperous and progressive
! Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07
BRITAIN WON'T. JOIN

Paris, April 6.-The British gov
eminent vi. decline 70 cooperate
in the OCCUPATION Of Frankfort.
Darmssadt ;f!d; qther German cities
according to the London correspon-.
dent of the ''Petit Parisien,' but
will, ne, says, ':fas.voraatyy fn!law,s;s.ls
ct.on Of France. realizing the IN
portsnce Of the situation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07

which otherwise would have attracted
but little attention. The writer re-
collects seeing but one copy and that
was being perused by middle-aged
mar. stranger, on train between
this city and Washington. He was
not mOlestCd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07
a naro fnr the two of US. !"

to care for the two of us.
Mrs. Cumming described the prlva-
tions she and her son endured while
they weIe trying to live on the So a
week allowed them by Cumming.
She declared that during January
and February she and the child al
mast frozc to death and that often
they we're entirely without food
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07

termination to insist upon the dis
charge by treacherous and unre-
constructed enemy Of the obligations
which he has assumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07
\ JUST SENTENCE

Despite a plea of leniency from
the jury,for two of them, the seven
men found guilty Of the Centralia
murders Ihave sentenced by the
court to terms in the penitentlary OF
not less than % nor more than 40
wears. The motion for a new trial
was denied. but the counsel for the
defense gave notice of appeal. That
every legal technicality will be en-
Moved Ia remit or reduce the sent
ences NAV be taken for granted. But
in few cases has the desirablllty OF
prompt justice been more apparent.
1t will be recalled, that the victims
of the murderous assault these de
PENDANTS committed were returned
service men taking part in parade
of welcome. They were killed, not
because of any personal animosity,
but because they wore the uniform
of the United States and had fought
in France: The affair was start
ling dc I.t-5a of the hatred for
patriot ~.~asl by the raIic3!
eleme., !, conceivable that
the pal rjpants euld be allowed to
escaep Ia" richly deserved
(Philac yh,a iacairer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07
CAFE MATTRESSES. QEIT

Order .za,o~s FAINT and Powder
Brings Ga:rh Action in
Ej-g7snt
Fairq9os. "a, April g.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
CHANCE DATE OF THE
 IRRIGATION MEETING

The irrigation conference will be held at San Diego August 3, instead of July 2S, according to advices re- ceived by the chamber of commerce. Director Davis of the reclamation ser vice made the change to permit more time for the assemblage of those del- egated to attend.
 Only delegates will have voice ir the conference. The Colorado river basin will be discussed generally and the Imperial Valley in particular.
 The delegations are as follows: In perial irrigation district, delegates; American Legion, 5 delegates; Goa chilla irrigation district, delegates; California; Mexico land company, ? delegates, and one delegate each for the state of Arizona, the state of Cal ifornia, Southern Pacific land com pany, Westside Imperial Irrigation company, Yuma water users associa tion, palo Verde water company, League of the Southwest, City ot Sar Diego and the city of Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
LAKE TAHOE HAS SHRUNKEN

Lake Tahoe, in California, is ofter said to occupy an old volcanic crater. This is not a fact. It is true that the region about the lake shows evidence of volcanic activity of various kinds and that the water has at times prob, ably been damned by outpouring of lava, but the lake itself lies in struc- tural depression-a dropped block ot the earth's crust.
 > The prehistoric Lake Tohoe was larger and deeper than the present lake, according to the United Stttes Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. During the Neocene epoch and the earlier part of the Pleistoc~ne epoch it's water stood much higher than now, but in it's overflow it las since cut through the lava dams that maintained it at that height. Distinct beaches that mark the former higher levels of the lake stand about 100 feet above it's present surface, but the water doubtless once stood at even greater heights. At Tahoe City the most distinct of these old beaches IS terrace that stands 35 to 40 feec above the level of the lake. It is CT this ancient beach that Tahoe Tavern is built.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Just Couldn't Fool Him

q had a bird dog once" the old sportsman observed, "that was really noteworthy. He never failed on a point. One day I had him out fc, exercise in the park, when suddenly he pointed. rigid as stone. I was puzzled. There was possibility of game. The grass was close clipped. The dog had his nose straight on a man seated on a bench. I thought the man might have live bird in his pocket, but no, the man was in his shirt sleeves. Then I had an idea.
 |" "Pardon me, sir I said, "but would you mind telling me your name?'
 "'No, don't mind he replied. It's Partridge .'"-New York Evening Post
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
The Sign of No

"That dog of mine is very intelli- gent" said the sweet young thing.
 q have no doubt of it," replied the caller.
 q was singing just now, and l ask ed Fido if he liked the song, and he wagged his tail"
 But did he wag it up and down or from side to side?"
 "Why, from side to side, of course"
 "Well, l should say that denoted that he meant he was not pleased" d."- Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

D donor the of the will chair is that the chair shall attached university shall be stimulating interest and study of America all the British universities Neither will permanently of single nationality The shall be held period alternately British scholar public
  securing variety of treatment of the subjects dealt with This kind foundation special committee of the society charmanshp of Lord Glencon The committee opinion would greatly assist
  History literature institutions commonwealth of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Generous Maid

Mistress-Emma, am sorry that I canot give you my last years dress es as usual this fall, but l am so bad ly off that I cannot afford to.
 The Maid (consolingly)-Nevcr mind, ma'am. I'll look through mine and see if there isn't something I cant wear any longer that might do for you.-Columbia Record.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Not So Silly

"Yes," exclaimed the bumptious grocer to a shop full of admiring customers, "yes, I can safely say I've never been done down. If l get any body on the make, I'm as sharp as they are."
 "Now then, my lad," roaring at a small boy patiently waiting his turn; "now then, what's for you? What |? Wake up lad; you'll never make bus mess man."
 "Sixpennyworth of treacle, did you say?"
 Boy (timidly)-Yes.
 Grocer-Here you are. Where's the sixpence?
 Boy Avery red)-In the bottom of the jar.
 Grocet-! ! !-London Telegraph.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

Fnestone puts the best in materials into tubes by establishing purchasing experts at Singapore, center of the worlds rubber market. Frestone puts the best in work
 nanship into tubes by organizing the crack manufacturing organization of the industry on profit -sharing basis. .. And then subjects the finished product to this big scale road test-in order to get you more for your tube money and more miles out of your tires. And yet Firestone Tubes cost no more than the ordinary kind. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
PHOSPHATE DEPOSITS FOUND.

Discovery of large deposits of phos- phate in the Moroccan hinterland may soon make France the great phos- phate country of the world.
 The Moroccan deposits are reported by Professor Louis Gentil of the Sor- bonne as being almost inexhaustible. One hundred miles inland from Casa blanca there is a mountain plateau, 40 miles long and 25 miles wide, which is a veritable storehouse of phosphate. A railway is to be built to this moun- tain and a monopoly has been given to the Moroccan government for the sale of the phosphate.
 France already has opened potash deposits in Alsace.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

No other tubes in the world are road tested on 90 big scale as Firestones. The Yellow Cab Company of Chicago uses Firestone Tubes exclusively on its,80O taxi cabs. The service of these tubes is checked constantly improvements and developments are arrived at.
 By close watching of large number of tubes in service-not confined to isolated instances, the conclusions are accurate and definite.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

studies in all the British universities.
 The foundation of the chair forms the principal educational proposal of the British program for the tercen- tenary celebration of the Mayfiower and the Pilgrim Fathers Q620192O). The proposal was as follows:
 A sum of f20OO0 is required for the foundation and endowment of a chair of lectureship In American his tory, literature and institutions.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Sudden Changes

Mrs. Flatbush-I see a ten nour bil for domestic servants is now before the California Legislature.
 Mr. Bcnsonhurst-It won't work.
 "Why not?"
 "How are you going to make cool stay ten hours ?"-Yonkers States. man.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Strong on tho Jump

Flatbush-Do you suppose that dogs carry rumors?
 Bensonhurst-Oh, no; rumors fly! The things dogs carry jump.-Yonk- CTS Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

Mrs. Knicker-Have you had busy week?
 Mrs. Bocker-Rather; I've had two husbands, three landlords and four cooks.-Sun and New York Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

First Doctor-Did you have large flu practice during the epidemic? Second Doctor--About hundred gallons, l guess. And you?
 First Doctor-Oh, two or three hundred cases.-Cartoons.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
WNAIIONALT CAPITAL AffAQS
Right-o, MT. John Bull! To Know Us Is to Love Us

AsHINGTON-In Amican society, f20OO0 required for the literature and in
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
kerr.Dean

Mr. James Kerr and Mss Ies,js
lean we're married Snniay April
18th. lsA q, the home OF the bride /.
bother in Mas vliie.
The gro n y pro@psroae Srmer
Il Nse'y county
i6e bride j: ,he isQsh:.r OF NJ,
sOd Ms t'eurge Dean. Of tbs p,ses
She hss Tor tbs pes, four years oeen
LAZY manager at the SanhrThi
anning Factory sHd this Winter
hss been assisting Mts. Ids Done.
ssn N aressmaA!ns.
Immediately after tbs cscnony
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
In Mernoriam.

Mira, Susan Ettrs Bowen died
Oct Ia, 1918,
She leaves six children, three
boys ana three girls, Her daily
walks and conversation we're 4
beasdiction 10 all who knew her
A truer woman. more devoted
mother. 4 more loyal vile and n
better friend meyer lived to bless
this earth u ours.
She Was sufferer Tor many
yesrs but bore her suffering 30
ehseriully tina, anyone calling IL
rec her hardly realized that she Wal
80 afflicted surrounded by hue
hang children. sisters. .nsishboss
aud friends her death vas 10 easy
sbr Just tell asleep and her libsr
a,ed spirit wen. 10 her God 10 glory
The warfare 10 over. the end Il
peace Victory 10 won and heaven
gained.
We fv.t ia the comforting faith
that she has joined thu company Of
the redeemed IN that beautiful life
untsrnish@d by san aud that does
not end in the sadness u = funeral
funessl services were conducted
by bro II. I Moore, Her remains
were laid to rest ia the family
bury,ns ground on Pinsy
Neither la. aan- to rss., We
are now .ad aud louriv Nncs our
mother from Us has gone stiEl We
are thinking oa'y II mecs'nz her in
that eternal home. Our dear mo.
they 10 u. MAS true aud ~ he, ~
wstu sweet NV -htis 10 tas land
OF res. and v" we icti 10 wecp Ter
oar euS mother W. o. w~rp, bu,
We know 81 can ~, hrua her
hack ~hs is ~ ssevra IL lrtu-
ihet and ft ~ ,u.l 3aapusas sd
DOES unt !acs Hncu a. en.sr cor
mothers fAom sac w. hnd itai sNe
Is uot thetr on! h~aT,s sfc tiliaA
wlta a!oo;.t sad q vi ~a u'tet
our ?r.ytr W. prsv ibat God
guitr ami SpsH oe- "AN'1 tnu srrt.
.utyox aud va Is Ae m', !s'
iltu that CERAMICS 'vy9 We All
l.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

A Wedding OF much interest TO
their many friends. VI. tha, At
Miss Lillian Pearl Hsrri. and MI
Frank Stalev. which VS. quietly
solsunissd in Nashville on March
9Th.
An. 81 loy 10 very attractive
young lady. Who will be r-nembs-.
ID ~ the granddaughter IL Mr. snf
Mrs.. r. J. Harris, ~ho fNm"tl,
made their home in Dickson, srj
sho By her winning personality
has made . host Of friends herr
during her schoolgirl days
Mr.. Stale. 10 the con Of Mr. snd
Mr.. i ". Stale,. a Nashville,
snd is connected With the : G. K,
Il, Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
MANY WOMEN USE
clyCERlNE MIXTURE

Dickson wnnen viii be surprised
at the lS>rAN pleasant action
1T simple siyeeJ'n" hoct,hnsu bsrk.
etc. ~ mixed IN Adle'i.ks. One
spooa.al relieves ANY CASE "a
GA stomach Or 'oar stomach. Re
csns~ Adlsf,lsa acts On BOTH
upper and loser bowel il oitsu
cures Constipation And prevents
appendicitis, On. laiy reports
hsrseh CURED II q bad cass %
hessl troueh snd constipation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

ptaef@a /; u ordered by the Master
.ttst nonresident notice hs made
r -a,A Nslter Rushing, ,hst b.
spptsi Il lie Couv, house in Char.
lgtse. Tenn. on or before the 9Th.
Muasisy in April. Hext, snt plead.
arsws' or Genm 10 the bin iiIAd
sssa. airi ior tiyrce In the above
3u-s ~ same wiii h% taken tn
confessed spj the csu.e ses icr
bssrirs ~xpsrie And that thu
Nr+tr~ I'VE pub isbtd In ibs pics son
County H.rald a. required by lev
IN sGch csas
Wtnsss M hand ., ibis ofsce.
this 2nd isy a AprIl. 1927,
j J Tsylos Clerk 4 Master
Isect. 4 HslI. so.'s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

BEACH CLOTH Sc
Come in white asd esi
ors, 7Se values fos. ..SSs
MESSAlINES ~
Worth more ,has The
price wholesale. bss
away they 20 1t. ~
CREH de CHIMES
in . good assortment 81
colors. good qualify Ia
SERcES Mr
81 in cotton warp serse
IN black, white and col.
ors, special Of 3D.. 9oe
Atwood ssorm /. serge.
$50 value ios ..,.pS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

ssn,'ns worth Csc 2Sr
ward Tor JJb
Chev,ot MIR TING }bc
For men OF boys shirts.
nes, stripes OF sohd blue
10 cell a, Wholesale val.
uc
TOWEL. CRASH 29e
Linen finished towel
crash, OF plain huck
cling worth 3S yd
Metcer,xed Poplin, 4Se
Beautiful quality II IN
popi,nt highly mercer.
red good assortment
OF color. yard 46c
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Good, Roofing.

can show yoa = roA that has
been on - Years aud 10 still a good
roet. The nsson it lasts 90 long
aud 10 tire aud water proof. il IL
because il 10 made OF CMtr,sh,
Metal Shingles, nothing 40 GOOD
sxcep; slate.
Can furnish ,hsU in Dicksoa fox
oS35 pet SQUARE. J 7, Lowell
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

he groom TOOK his bride - tn
new furnished hone Eeat Cu,ant's
They bare tfy~ beat atsbes III n
large rlrcta II II. a-d-.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Dry Goods, Silks and Woolens
Al LESS THAN WHOLESALE VALUE

GlNGfiAN-lq c
Aim vide and q good
assoftmrn, 0, all 00n
the new pla,ds, :. LJu
Gl<GslAsl'-39c
Beautiful quality Io''c
du Nord and A. F. c
brands fast oolor' 3Qr
SIC value JJu
WOLFE at Sc
Pretty quality y inch
white vo,le wide tsprd
se!s~se 1te kkn
value ,........,..'O WV
SPORT >kIR ING 'oc
Yard WIDE sport striped
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
ANN-REslOthr s@-fgE


E9na Rushing
w
\ i,sf husbiaa
i n Chsncury CesC'f ~ Charlotte.
tennessee
Ia thu e.Gss. X $gpTsFa n its
Clark ard Master trcw ati da~tf
at1d troai tive '.fuye nf Use r!F,
,hst tae n r ~ ,'s- II s =
nonresident ri ,he State II Fenr
ard isa resident OF ias ssste q.
Okla, and cannot be served wiiE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

To b happy ron nsss - ssu.
II you are irs0ssatly RosblsA Mn
constipation and is1isssstsa ~
cannot b sisosstb@ AsSpy. Tabs
Chsmbsslaia's Tshlsls . sssyssl
these dismdsn. Thsy ~ pssuue
and sdsctaal sasy 81 b1s161 =
taks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

SoTiCE-All parties sss Asesky
warned not 10 sell Heas Ghswi
aerth'ng and cAssSs 70 - - I
ssIl not b. fssposMsls - IL AeA4p.
Lsvi 8bssi.
FOR sALE-i.os t0stL h
Wslksr Addiiisa. il uostA D:Sk.
500. Sea Nm. Jacob I. Wynaa.
Dbek SOFT.
ASe w. 49,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Mr.. aud Mrs Stalsv viii he at
hosne 10 their gnanv friends 4,
Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Says sethiag HE plsaa AsEo-phos-
phats - put ~ tira. seli1. stuy
there flesh ard mme<te ma
Iscssaas ststnsAh. vsas,
sigcf A~d Ill., rye
force.

1F0 HN wv
forcs.
Physicians elaim there % nssLins skst
viii snerease Ssigkt, ssstsgth and ~.
daIancs nkr esxanie phospksas s0~sr'oa-
~ known BY dtuswsSss ~ asTe phos-
phate. it u lfesr nave and h aslA b.
oil s<adsnS dsaUsfs everywhere snd<s
guarant1e 10 Ktys sktis6aetiDa ~ nsollsy
refunded. weakness and shsHissss Al
f",ally da< 10 starysd nsrvoas eosdh
slons.
ou1 bodies heed more phSsptlaiss
than are eontnxn<a III tine to0sts ~ sss.
II you lib naose rcuE2ied figure AMI
plump ~eItdeyvioped xrnA, neck 2nd
bust In place Of boltoss yes sAS&id
snpiy take pissa mGo- ph0Aptssss ~ u
builds w asd restores ran DIVA nervous
conditions by phosrhAtlag ~ w. sass,
IL tfansforns the Appraisers Ana On ls-
ere4s 10 weight 10 often tirnss aaick'y
Dsodae@d
The iacrssse IN wight Alsv Assls u
Improving Ihs general nssith slesp
ieaseess, nerseasasss, lack VI enefay A1d
ambition quickly i.appeAr.
Pale chsess are ehaosrj W rosy oa~e
aud dali eyes beeoa. bright.
MIss Lsna bfU~u VI Atlanta Ga, who
only weighed W poS,als rspsas that size
sa,and 10 pounds ~ two sseks un,s
ala says aTso phosphate La made =
,i.asssnt person VI hsf aud abs has nsssr
lek better la her lie,
SPECIAL NoTICE!-~o~iss 10 the
lac, that ~ many phy.iciaaA and drug
sisss are fseou nscStiaM srwv phosphate
fof relieving nix nervous. wosS-oss' d.
b,litsted eoaditloos and The unusually
large sale los argo phosphate there will
be found " tbs market .nunsfous sub
st,tutss for tho srnuaias aniek. All
limitations are INTERIOR pfepsfas,oos and
owing ~ its aausu.i hsah producing
qualities Il should NOT be used BY any
oar unlsss they dsSire ~ put 90 ns~h
and increase Ia weight. --Disecossd by
, lsmorx Pharmacy Adv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
MINIS FRTEN6 I'M FAf NORTH
Matamute Dog Has Assisted enot
fneasly In the Opening. and Set
Element o. Alaska.

The Malmute dogs are "man's own
brother" in Alaska, according to Mrs.
Charlotte Cameron, author and fell
low Of the Royal Geographical soci-
ETY.. The dogs, used for drawing
sleighs over enormous distances, de-
test the summer months, and are
boarded out to Indians living on the
banks Of the Yukon river at So a
month. On the Yukon these dogs
meet their enemy, the mosquito, and
to get little peace bury themselves
up to the neck in the soft mud by the
river until the sun goes down.
In winter there is q dog-sleigh mail
twice week from Seward to Nome,
Q distance of 1900 miles. The dogs
cover about 40 to 80 miles day, and
may compete in the Nome "Derby"
over q course Of 400 miles.
Mrs. Cameron was struck by the
activities Of American traders at
Nome. They are raidly building up
Q tremendous fur business with ST.
IBERIA, the most valuable skins being
brought across Bering sea in small
schooners. 'They are Just one big,
happy family in Alaska" added Mrs.
Cameron. "Why, even the hotel por-
ter at Nome refused . tip. 1 found
afterward he owned two mines and
two small FARMS"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

Lyle Stebbins and family of Glen
do, Wyo., are here for a visit at the
L. P. Stebbins home.
The Chas. Bertelson family are all
confined to their home with the Flu.
Carl Nelson is again at work at the
Soren Brown grocery, after siege
of the Flu.
Lum Bond has purchased the j. j.
Forde home on Eighth street.
Monroe McCrilles of Modale was a
Valley visitor today.
They call them Easter Eggs now,
instead of chickens. Why? Because
they are painted and hard boiled.
DR.. DeVore's mother, who has been
visiting him during the past month,
returned to her home in Aurelia, Ia,
this morning.
Superintendent Graham was greet
ing friends today. He looks improv-
ed in health and says he had the time
of his life in California.
R. C. Hills was out today, after be-
ing laid up a few days with an at
tack of the flu.
Ed Frazier is about again, after a
week in the house with case of flu.
John Graham was in tow nthis af-
ternoon, for the first time since his
illness.