davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Auction Sale
Of a Fine Herd of
EOLSTEIN
CATTLE
THURSDAY. JANUARY IS, 1890.
At 1 O'clock i. a., 50:

near Stop IS. on II. 6 p. Car LING. in
Chesterneld County. about ten miles
from Richmond, Va.
Having to move from the farm, W..
now occupy and having decided 90 dis
continue the dairy business, VIC shall
sci! by public auction at the above time
and place our entire herd OF high-grad.
Hoistein Cattle. numbering AZ all OF
%hich have been tuberculin tested
This is very fine herd of young cat
tie, 20 OF them fresh and coming fresh.
al! OF which are heavy mixers, This il
an exceptionally good herd OF cattle.
young, healthy and heavy mixers.
rms sale was postponed from Decsn.
per ., 1919. on account OF bad wea tl,er
put We VIII positively sell OH Jaui,a ~
10, isZV, regardless OF the weather So
come, rain. snow or shine AutonoShj,.s
Hitt meet buyers at Stop &c on car uns
GAY Pr sale TO carry to and from ssIs
ne cattle can DE inspceted INV TIM
pefq:e day OF sale.
r. II. FOSTER & son
r. II. d. Z, South Richmond. VA
JAMES r. HARRISON, Auctioneer
Petersburg. Va.
I'm me COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PA.
Emma !. Thomas ct al
VS..
William stin ct al. -
No, June Term. 1919.
Equity Partition1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

no now. to.Nit: January = 1920
= - ordered that the Master, RI. +.
.,a' serve al notices and rule 10
iliism still. by publication in III.
richmond Times Dispatch once a wee,
LOT two consecutive weeks. the time o.
OF second publication.
JOEN FABER MILLER 1rSnta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

THE QUICK WAY to get What you ean:
when you want Il Is 70 rcad snd!Fn
Tin es- Dtspatch classified ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Situations MISUNDERSTANDING. SIG

;TENOGRAPHEE--IIiSh grade stenograph
er. rapid. accurate and neat. desires posi-
.on paying not lcsy than $500 per week
S6cretariaI ability and experiences. Temper
AIRY work accepted. bO:. caro- Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Situations Wanted-Ma,e. 81

TENOGRAPHEH-Lady competent stenox-
rapher, with 2ll-round office work. desires
position 5N care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
AUCTrONS-LECAE
Legal Notices.

VIRGINIA. TRUST Co.-RichmondT W.
tho stoekhcldcrs OF the yirFlnia Trust cnpl
nSnS Tor the election or directors and fcs
properly come before the meeting. ,nsludins
for tho past year: will DO hold At the ofYict
Of the company. No. lles East Main fires,.
1890, At ia n. Stock transfer books vii
be closed from January TO January 10Th
both inclusive. L. d. Ayle.s. Secrctsr5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

EOOKK EEPER---EI perenced doubie entry
bookkcepc-. now employed. desires 10
IN axe change. J sol, care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

aellinR II - 49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Observation-Disclosures

WIN. NJ. MILLER &: Co. INC,
Real Estate and Loans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

SALESMAN WANTED by old. re.izbie house
to sci! our new SC punch boards TO lner-
chants IN small towns and country stores:
either regular side line salesman Ter
rttory now open; Big commissions. write
for salesman outfit lSIupire Manui curing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

ANIMAL MEET tNG-pld bo-ainiou Tr,t,i
tc9Smp.ny; any. The reG,iIef .nRn.i me.uns
Company Will be held At the onics Of tn.
S Snana y no; 9sa Esst Nap street Rich
IL L O'Clock noon. Tor the purpose Of elect
IN: directors or The company and for tn,
transaction Of such o,her buant.n - N.Y.
pr"onrsy tome before the meeting. w Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

WOODLAND BEIGHTS-For sale. DO you
want your pick OF four pics homes In
Woodland Heights. ono sausro from car
line, POSSESSION ~ once: price AID terms TO
suit you. James r. COSBY, 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

FOR SALEIBra nd;new. 7-roon house IN
ready to move into Water. ssweIaEs. gas
and electric lights SrnyN cash payrneni
and valance long .ime. Sea 4. J. Dauxh-
trcy 1906 Mutual BlGg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

Dsce,, NaTE 3 EAMrks.kiehm.sf. Va.
Wmeet ig u ne go holders 81 Inc T;Isst
Mist,qnai Rank or 'chmond. Va, Tor RI Ths
eiectlnn ot, directors !or the ratification ny
t xns 4G.s Of The Dir = .ors iPr the est nsc9l
business which may properly come tsfors
me SAID mectin.. win -. held Tuesday
January Is. 1870. ct y noon In tho cirsc
tors room OF Tho bank. Nintb and Main
. Slinr - 'H''i..u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

sTENoGRAPHER wanted: young .7oIn, n
uritinE plain hand and accurate At hg-
Nea SALARY. $50 per month. with room
ana meals. <ouly Memorial Hospital.
EEeifth md Brn.d Sirncih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Rooms Without Board

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rooms OIL Roule-
ward; Ecntiemen preferred. Phone Boulo-
THE BEST AID In this column Is the AID
that tells all the facts about tho propo,j
YOUR compet,tor lises ciaasined adverfi.
How about ySup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

near Stop 2s. on II. 6 p Car Line in
Chesterfield County, about ten miles
from Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

OWN your own howe. Now is tho tim. TO
buy Phone IF a olson TI.S today. Muhle-
man 6 kayhoe. Builders Of High Ciaes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

 " A N T E D - Several experi- .nced newspaper solicitors :; salary and commission. Apply Circulation Manager, The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
HEATING 
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE

iEMoIrfGHlNG and rIcoting attach
 nents work all sewing machines. Price s2; personal checks l0c extra. Lights Mali Order House. 23ls Orange ave. Birmingham. Ala. Phone Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractors

INHTrNfTOrH
 Sealea bids will be received by the board Of revenue until r. o'clock noon, January i4th. 1921 for surfacing with chert the Approximately six miles from Warrior to Traftord; approximately three miles of the Smithson road from McCalla to Morgan approximately three miles from Palos to- wards praco.
 Plans and specifications may be exam tned in the office of the county highway engineer. The board of revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A certified check or bidders bond for s1,000 must accompany each bid.
 (Signed) s. R. BATSON
 County Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
EDUCATIONAL.
EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS COURSE-AWheeIer Business Col
 lege 19vs-lS29 lst Ave Sessions day ant night Call write or phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

piano player; ono who can transpose. to join first-ciass musical comedy company now playing
 mus be willing to travel. top wages paid {; when can join Address O-75s Age-HeraId,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

Just the same old wish, The same old way, But it means lots more, This Christmas day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

FOREMAN for repair crew around sawmill plant; must be sober and energetic; give ref erences and salary expected first letter. Address M-75, Age-Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-22
Labor Problem the Hardest Nut
the Neu Mexico Has to Crack

the employers side of it - is too
much of a liberal" to deal success
fully with labor problems. 1t was diff
ficult, too, for a provisional govern
ment to adopt measures of lasting
nature.
AS a result, the Mexican laborer's
state of mind has developed in less
than six months from placid satisfac-
ton or mild discomfort to condition
of nationwide demand for higher
wages and shorter hours, with a de-
termination to achieve this aim, what
ever the cost may be. And on several
occasions in different parts of the
country his efforts have assumed a
radical character wherein labor dem
onstrations have been punctuated by
cries of "Viva la Soviet" Viva Rus
sia," or other slogans pertaining tc
Bolshevism or "the triumph of the
proletariat." 1t is that phase of the
Mexican labor situation that is ere
ating uneasiness today and will de-
mand the full attention of the new
president, Obregon.
1t IS not the purpose here to dwell
on the justice or injustice of the Mex
lean laborer's cause. For years, un
doubtedly, he was one of the poores
paid workers in the world. Also, hi
standard of living was one of the low
/ est in the world and it took little t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-22
Bv RALPH H. TURNER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. q. - When
General Alvaro Obregon finished with
his inauguration as president of Mex
leo the other day and took over his
desk in the national palace, his first
remark to the newly appointed cabi-
net was probably something Ike this:
"Now, then, gentlement, lets get
to work on this labor situation."
Obregon may not have used just
those words, but he realizes with all
certainty that Mexico's industrial sit
uation presents the most critical in
ternal problem that the country faces
today. Obregon's trends declare that
had he been able to occupy the presl-
Dental chair directly following the
overthrow of Carranza, Mexico would
have escaped the delicate state of af-
fairs that has been created by the
Mexican working man, with the aid
of the foreign agitator. Obregon
bears the reputation of being a strong
man, quick of decision and aggressive
when he begins to act.
1t was necessary, however, to
choose president ad interim. That
Job fell to Adolfo de Ia Huerta, a
thoroughly likeable, pleasant sort OF
person, but sometimes passive, al
ways conciliatory and - according t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-22
An Appeal to the American People

THREE onealf
have alternative disaster
American the
track OF admitted American
tagcay undernouThed aid
desperately threatened by death from disease
One cent hot American meal today thousand lives
closing money many
with Its terrible diseases
taby the helpless children will suffer health
ana sanity the pfu makeshfts with which millions
pean adults must content themselves this winter obvious that the
remedy
European children before last
dons have resulted in shrinkage
tweeonth just The
in January from than 1000 hospitals
stations dependent American support
history sweeping destructive Of those
The undersigned
engaged
plight Of these helpless children
without religious
for the S2O for child food
OF course must be an unqualified gift but
in chideeding the
lars In the form OF transportation
buttons and such food supplies locally obtainabe.
past great heartedness She has
never had more poignant call than this Contributions
local
collection or sent Franklin h Lane Treasurer Guaranty Co.,
New York City, ~ ~
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
Hoover franklin x rs,.u..
Relief Administration by
Red by Livingston Of Columbus by James
psrican Friends Service Committee Fahey Supreme
A., by
by ella WabGTg National ~ ~ : Lynn
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-22
COSTA RIGA TAKES
OIL RIGHTS ITSELF.
ENGLAND "PEEVED'

TEGUGIGALPA, Honduras, Dec
22..-Some curt and not very cordial
notes have been exchanged between
representatives Of the British and
Costa Rican governments over law
recently passed by Costa Rica annull-
ing all international transactions by
the previous administration of Presi-
dent Tnoco.
This law rescinds an Gil concession
given to British interests, affects GER
tan arrangements between the Tinoco
government and the Costa Rican
branch of the Royal Bank of Canada,
and affects some American interests
including the Sinclair syndicate which
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-22
F. DI 7 ORISAL
A PROFITABLE DEPRESSION

crisis far from being unniXed evil may represent
the elimination of dangerous conditions and open the path
to broader opportunities 1t is fortunate that Imperial
Valley is not entirely dependent upon onecrop system
of farming Dversifcaon not only permits of much
intensive cultivation but it adds stability to growing
community.
1t evident that forage crops coming to occupy
extensive the Valley and the efficient market
ing of these crops is of eminent Importance
Scientists tells that the dairy is most efficient
agency through which forages may be converted
into human food Not only is this the but through
dairy opened world market, which through
its universay has proved be stable and satisac
tory.
1t is particularly opportune, therefore, that the farm bu
rea has secured of eleven of the foremost
dairy experts the West representing the state depart
of agriculture the University of California depart
ment of agriculture and the California Dairy Council to
come Imperial Valley December 20 and 30 Every
business and farmers organization should cooperate IN
making this lasting
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-22

had obtained certain oil rights under
the Tnoco administration.
The British government filed a
strong protest with the government
of Costa Rica, refusing to abide by
the law. To this Costa Rica replied
that it would not allow a foreign
power to interfere with its internal
legislation. Great Britain then sent
its minister from Panama to Costa
Rica, personally, to settle the dispute.
As consequence the Costa Rican
press is bitter against. the British
claims and much anxiety exists there
as to the probable outcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-22

a Seattle woman is colonizing a
fertile island about 40 miles south of
Mazatlan, Mexico, where she has a
7000-acre holding Twenty-nine farm
ers and their families from Arizona
will sail for the island socn.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-22

More than 5000 immigrants are
passing through New York's Ellis
Island station daily. For the fiscal
year l92O-2l more than 100000 will
have passed through the station.
More than 100000 are waiting in
war-stfichen Europe to swarm to this
countr vas soon as transportation can
be obtained.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

City Of Logan, the oBard of Super
visors authorized and directed the
auditor to pay one-seventh CD or
.he first insta!lment of tax and sign
vaiver as provided.
On motion the oBard adjourned to
eet December 10, 1920.
F "A. Heath, Chairman.
Attest) H. b Owens, Aud tor,
os@'ii' io"a' Aeeeil'Der H. I'zo.
Inc Board Of superv sors Of Harri-
ouunty, iowa met pursuant 20
ournr ent W tn III members pres
40.
on hoove ga g me Board dire,
aoaitor To sue \. 3 Rosbr3s
lrran. ln ainage
lct n the % IN lieu 81,
arrant = vas lost
fuut1er d.rected
uoitor 20 25 sis 1l3ne Aica
'r care ol " 9e Ct )unlap, he
I'M OF To- 9e a92 h, until fur
yer notice,
On mot a ag resolution
as adopted:
RESOLUTION
Whereas ,an Harrison County
'angers Association had been form
i with special resident deputies an
o'nted by the sheriff of Harrison
ounty, the Board of Supervisors of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
MONEY MAKER GETS $1,000.
Machine Proves Profitable for Two
5windlers Till Law Steps

New >rlS.-Stanley Wait'Sas, twen-
ty-tive an Martin Ko'eia, forty. we're
held in $40 600 bail each for examine
ton on charges of grand larceny.
The adiaavifs ALICE that on MAY 10
the men swindled Joseph Norwich Of
SIC Wales avenue. out of $3.50. by
selling HIM chat they told him was
a mnnev-maiing machine.
Since AUGUST 3. 1919, the detectives
say, he two men are believed to have
obtained not les than S337tAD from va
rions victims in this city, Boston.
Rrid@e,ort, Eayorne Philadelphia.
Newark, Arlington. Mass, and Bangor,
Me-. through selling "money-making
marhines" 10 "a persons. mostly for
eieners The schemers. according to
The police, first made 1t Their business
to find cut how much money the pros
pective victim had saved up, and to
make their price for the money ma
chine approximate this amount.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

AS a birthday gift He had served 4
Few months short of ten years Ia
prison.
Edwards was offered pardon By
Governor Coiquitt several years ago,
and again by Governor Ferguson. upon
petition of his relatives. In both In
stances Edwards refused the pardon.
on the ground that he had not vet
suffered enough for the crime he had
committed. 1t was only few days
ago that he arrived at the conclusion
that he had atoned for the deed. and
he thereupon wrote Governor Hobby,
who granted the pardon.
During the time that Edwards was
in prison his farm and other interests
were looked after by relatives. who
leased the land for big price when
oil was discovered The fortune Of
he aged man began piling up and II
was all held for him, pending his re.
lease from prison.
"Uncle Bill" does not know what he
will do With all his wealth. but he Is
considering plans for using part Of
1t for the benefit of humanity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
llURDERER LEAVES
PRISON FL II MAN
Mace Rish by OIL Lands WhEs
Serving Term in Texas
Peaitentia7y.

Eastland, Tex.-"Uncle Bill" "a
wards, who was sentenced to the peni.
Tertiary about ten years ago for the
murder of neglibor. G. A. Rogers.
entered upon his term of Sc years OF
imprisonment poor farmer. He was
released ii few days ago upon pardon
of Gov ". p Hobby, and finds him
self 4 mi'liTaire, all due to tie dis.
covefy q d upon his 3o1acre hillsid
farm.
Edwards was pardoned ON his sew
entieih birthday, the pardon coming
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

% Mrs. Ashcraft's mother, Mrs.
a..aals.
rs Joe steen spent Sunday near
iodine with her daughter, Lula.
Albert Freymuller and family were
ii ssouri Valley Monday.
Fir. and Mrs. Henry Unmack were
n Logan last Saturday
The Magnolia school closed last
riday for two weeks vacat on.
Mrs. VIII Unmack was in Missouri
ALLEY shopping on Monday.
Marion Pate returned to Joe Stems
last Sunday after spending week
IN ogan and Missouri Valley.
Those that are not through husk-
ng hate to see the deep snow, as the
corn is down so bad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
CINCINNATI ITEMS

A well attended meeting of the
ownship Farm Bureau was held at
he township hall on Monday evening.
Ulcers elected for the ensuing year
~e: Chairman, E. w. Scebold;
ce-Pres., R. w. blackburn; Sec,
J. B. Atherton. Cooperators Hart
Smith, D. L. Coulthard, P. j.
list, Chris wager and Samuel Dray.
lans were made to have !. large del
alton from the township attend the
.nual meet 'ng of the County Bur-
at Logan on January 3. A
ort meeting of the Farmers Union
as held and it was voted to send the
nds of the Union .ema ming in the
easury to the Farm Bureau. The
Wnsh'p proposed to t'e County
fureau the matter of cutting the
ain acreage this coming year five
yer cent.
The snow storm Tuesday interfered
tn the work on the J M. Finley res
nee whose walls are ..bout half
Nv up Hollow tile blocl.s are ID
nd it is rare to have NJ son work
ne at tbs season Of the year
rove Brown Of Missouri Valley is.
o'nc the work.
w. @ Smith aai faniily of Okla
ma, started on va home
ondaT after SIZED me we
slting irs
tn aa STEERS laa.
BY Chs
as.
J. e Q enc r.
IN tesa aT or two RI
'e g. 515 are asa +
bout in usa4i has
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Pinned Fifteen Hours by Horse.

Concrete n. D.-A Olson. a ranch.
er. spent II hours under horse which
fell with him into sulley near here.
and was caught under some brush.
The horse was unable to rise and o.
sons legs were caught under the AMI
nal in such a manner that he could
not extricate h!msaf. The horse
struggled to his f-vt ND during the
effort bruised Olson considerably.
TIE man dug a hole in the earth with
a pocket knife in which to bury HE
heal when the horse attempted to get
IN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS

Logan, Iowa, December 2, 1920.
The Board Of Supervisors of Harri
son County, Iowa, met pursuant to ad
journment with all members present.
On above date the Board directed
the Auditor to transfer from variou
Drainage Districts to the County Gen
eral FUND, the expense, preliminar.
to the establishment Of the district
which had been paid from the Count
Fund.
Matters relative to the Euclie
Drainage District, having been con
tinusd to this date were again contin
ued until December 20, 1920.
County Road and Bridge matters
occupied the attention Of the Board
for the balance Of the day.
On motion the Board adjourned
meet december 9, 1920.
F "A. Heath, Chairman.
(Attest) H. B. Owens, Auditor.
Logan, Iowa, Dectmber 9, 1920.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Harri
son County. Iowa, met in regular ad
jouurned session with all member.
present.
Drainage matters now coming on
the Board by resolutions, (see Drain
age Record) levied a special as.
sessment to provide funds to pay the
legally incurred outstanding indebt
edness Of the following named dis
tricts, said assessments and lev,
made in accordance with the estab
lished classification and in proportion
to the original assessment made, fo,
cost of construction.
Boyer Sub Drainage District 81. SOC,
Grimes Drainage District go.
Soldier Valley Drainage District 2M
Annis Drainage District 149e.
This beng the date set for hear'n
in the Young Drainage District an
this matter coming on, the Board at
ter hearing the petitioners in fave.
of the project, and the directors
support of their object ons, and afte
consideration, referred the matte
back to the engineer in charge ant
directed him to file an amended repor
and continued all matters relate t,
above district until December q
1920. (See Drainage Record No. n
J On this date the Board being il
/, regular adjourned session and the
matter Of the Hann-man consen
Road petition coming on, the Boart
passed the folliwing resolution:
RESOLUTION
| Resolved that q road 40 feet wide
commencing at about 20 rods east O
the Northwest corner Of the SEA o
NEA Of Section 16 In Township 7s
North, Range 43 and running theme
southwesterly as long travelled, t
the west line Of said forty, theme
south all west of the line to the soutl
line Of the SWA Of NEA Of sal,
Section 16, be and hereby is establish
Cd in accordance with petition.
Roll call: Kiefer. yes
Spooner, yes
Heath, yes.
Taking up the matter Of Harriso,
County's paving sssessmaut. in tn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Origin Of Coal.

After an exhaustive study of mum.
,er of coal seams. James I.nmax con
dudes 'hat almost all had their origin
n vegetable matter deposited ~ the
,pof. the coat substance being formed
~ the dropping of lea~es twigs harks
md fruits In the sl,'fnr Ut seeds and,
'ructifernns cones maid, from Iary.
rees.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Wed. Dec. 20, 1920
Free Lunch at Noon-Sale Starts 1T o'clock
TEN HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES

One pair of brown mules, years old, weight
200; yearling mare mule, extra good; suck
ling mule colt; pair of bay mares, II and IL
years old, weight 200; we'll matched pair Of
horse colts sucklings; pair of buckskin mules,
age and years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
TEN HEAD OF CATTLE

Two mich COWS, and years old, one fresh
now, other fresh by sale date. The balance are
young stock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Love for Mother-in-Law
Leads to Mans Arrest

Some men like to feel their
motllers-in.law are about n mil
lion miles away. But Robert
Dawson of Louisville Ky. isn't In
that class. He md his mother
in-law Mrs. Christine Temper.
We're arrested in Fort Wayne.
Ind. Dawson being accused Of
leaving his family in Louisville.
His only excuse was his infatu-
ation for his wife's mother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
vaiuasie Discovery

Valuable Discovery
II has been found i,"SsihIe by aviA
tors to use magnetic 'nmpasses b,
mounting them on horsrlnir cushions
which coun,ernc, he vibration o. air
planes.