davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
TIMES WANT ADS

TIMES WANT ADS
New Rate On Want Ads
Want ads, &c per Inc for e;.ch issue
of paper. No want ads accepted
for less than 25c.
For Sale:-Hardwood Also Oak
posts. Phone IFS. pO12
Lost:-A cameo brooch. Reward
for return to Time office. pO-12
Lost;-A gold ring with white Sap
phire setting Pew I'd. VIM. Boul-
den. Phone 334L coo
Lost:-A black velvet bag contain
ing a small amount of change and
miscellaneous articles. Reward
for return to Times office. coo
Lost:-Ladies black driving glove,
between the j. L. Bird home and
Calhoun. Finder please leave at
Times office or phone Mrs. j. l..
Bird, phone IFS. cor
Wanted:-To trade new Ford tour
ing body for a Ford roadster body.
Must be in good condition. Phone
1876. oO13
Wanted.- Washing. B. f. Ward
Phone 5S4. coll
Wanted:-To rent house or unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Enquire at Times office. pO12
Wanted-Woman to wash barber
towels. Phone 5O7. COG.
nted:-Married man to work on
the farm by the month. Phone
10F11. S-4-tf.
For Rent-Two sleeping rooms.
Phone GAL. House No. 119 Erie
St. poll
To Rent-Sleeping room in modern
home, for two gentlemen. 21S N.
Seventh ST., or phone 221 Red.
For Kentucky furnished room for
two gentlemen at ia N. 7th St.
pknno 400 a a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

For Sale:-Hardwood. Also Oak
posts. Phone 12F5. pO12
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

Wanted Woman to wash barber
towels. Phone 507. cog.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

Wanted:-To rent a house or unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Enquire at Times office. pO12
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

Lost:-A cameo brooch. Reward
for return to Time office. pO-12
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

Wanted.- Washing. B. f. Ward
Phone 5S4. coli
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

F. R. Gerhardt, Sec.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
FRUIT MEN SEE BIG ORCHARD.
Summer Meeting of State Horticultural
Society Held at castleton.

RUTLAND, Aug. 19.-In touring
cars and "fiivvers,'' by team, by rail
and on foot, Vermont fruit growers
conducted pilgrimage yesterday to the
MaeRae orchard. near Castleton Cor
ners. to attend the ANIMAL summer
meeting of the Vermont Horticultural
society About 800 were present and
with three rousing cheers expressed
their appreciation of the hospitality
of Mr. and Mrs r. r. Ma6Rae.
While horticultural experts We're
there from Vermont, Massachusetts and
Connecticut to tell the members of the
possibilities of apple production in Yer
mont and New England the most elo-
quent appeal was that of the orchard
itself It's $4,000 trees of Mcintosh
Reds, Greetings and Northern Spies,
many of them loaded until the limbs
dragged on the ground, proved reve-
lation to the visitors.
C. r. Weatherell of Cornwall, presi-
dent of the society, was presiding of
fieer, with Prof. NJ. B. Cummings of
Burlington as secretary. The society,
now % years old, has 400 members,
and cards were passed yesterday as
part of a campaign for new members
and many signed up on the grounds.
:" / want to congratulate Vermont on
the number of young men and women
here today said Prof Stevens. cit
looks good for the future of the apple
industry in the state and in New Eng
land. Stay with it and You II find a
chance to exercise your gray matter
Develop the. apple industry of New
England - said Mr. Munson. 90 We
have an advantage over most sections
of the United States. We can grow
quality fruit and we have the markets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
I Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson
Every Box of 1t.

IF you are responsible for the health of your
family" says Peterson, of Buffalo, 81 want
you to get large 35-cent box of Peterson's
Ointment today.
Remember, | stand back of every box
Every druggist guarantees to refund the pur
chase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do
all / claim.
sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken
breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind,
bleeding and itching piles we'll as for chat
ing, burns, scads, cuts, bruises and sunburn.
81 had 80 running sores on my leg for ii
years, was in three different hospitals. Ampu-
tation was advised. Skin grating was tried.
was cured by using Peterson's Ointment"
Mrs. F. Z. Root 287 Michigan street Buffalo.
N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
EAsTHAMPToN DOCTOR KILLED.
Pinned Under Automobile and Neck
Broken

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. 49,
DIR. J. Homer Gelineau of East Hamp-
ton was fatally injured yesterday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in this city when
the automobile he was driving was in
collision with telephone post near the
intersection of Bridge and Parsons
streets The car skidded after the col
lision and overturned, pinning DR.. Ge
hneau underneath
An ambulance was summoned and he
died on the way to Dickinson hospital.
At the hospital it was said that the
doctor s neck had been broken
DIR. Gelineau was well known in this
city and in his own town This was
the first time the doctor had driven this
ear alone, he being in the habit of hav-
ing a chauffeur. Dr. Gelineau was in
the service during the war. He was a
member of the Church of Notre Dame
in East Hampton. He is survived by
his wife and one son, Horace
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Special Dispatch to The Reformer Copy


Especial Despatch to The Reformer Copy
right 1920
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Three
things seem to impress themselves on the
observer who drops in on midsummer
Washington
First, President Wilson is in much
better health than he is generally be
lieved to be by people outside of the
national capital
Second, the American government is
scrupulously keeping out of European
commitments in connection with the Po-
lish situation and is neither pledging
physical force nor discussing it in con.
nection with the enforcement of peace
in Europe but is using her moral infu-
ence toward the stabilizing of conditions
abroad
Third, irrespective of where the re-
sponsibility lies for the failure Of the
senate to ratify the treaty of peace, there
is an almost unanimous conviction in
government circles that if the United
States had been a member of the league
of nations, the Polish crisis would have
been averted.
The President is studying carefully the
conflicting reports from Poland and IS
said by cabinet members who talked
with him in the last "a hours to be as
keenly alert and active minled as he
ever was and that his appearance pre-
sents no suggestion Of feebleness or de-
Ginning health but shows gradual improve
ment.
With the league of nations a subject OF
political controversy, there is of course
a hesitaney here to delve very deeply
in what might have been accomplished
had America been a member of the
league of nations Also in view of the
delicacy of the situation abroad and the
conflict Of opinion between France AMI
Great Britain about Polish policy, there
il a natural disclinat ION to place the
opinions seem to be held here which
throw a good deal of light on past and
future policy.
In the FIRST place, the statement of
Prime Minister Lloyd George that the
league can't function in the Polish dis
pute because there is no unanimity of
opinion III the council of the league is
disappointment and satisfaction. OF
course critics of the league have been
aontending that the council Of the league
would constitute a governments
hat could order American troops into
action at any time and the concrete proof
that this isn't the case when a dispute
actually does arise is welcomed On the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19

DIR. j. o. Arnold, professor Of metal
lurgy in the university of Sheffield and
well known in the world of engineering
science, has discovered new steel, the
cutting powers of which are said to be
far in advance Of any qualities of high
speed steel heretofore known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19

The first day in Office of the Lord
Mayor of London costs him $4,000, his
share of the expense of the Guildhall ban
quet in the night of his installation He
is allowed $4,000 for his year of office, and
% per cent of it vanishes ON the first
night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19

We must pack better and we must pre-
sent solid front in matters for the
good of the industry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
Washington Feels It Would
BE Ayerted lie We Were
+ 'lAF In League
THIS COUNTRY HOLDS
ENGLISH VIEW

The Two Countries Would Have
Checked Frances Effort to Set Poles
On Russian soviets-President Will
son Is Much Better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Pilgrim Tercentenary

Three hundred wears ago tomorrow the pilgrim Fathers
landed Plymouth event marking an historical epoch
in the history of the world AS usual the circumstances
been coored with romance and obscured by myths
that always attend events whose Importance is not reazeo
in their day and whose magnitude apparent only IN the
perspective of history.
The Pilorms were a band of religious fanatics non
conormss whose preceps and practices stirred up trouble
for orthodoxy They became outcasts held Their meetings
secret subjected to frequent raids and SIX OF the
number perished the scaffod Inelf Intolerance ana
bgotry brought upon them the of society Even Sir
Francis Bacon called them @ silly and debased people, here
and there in corners dispersed thanks be to od sup
pressed and out"
Persecution finally drove 300 of these bgos to Leyden
Holland Though welcomed by the Dutch they soon out
grew their welcome and the Dutch made SO uncomfortable
that plans were made go to America to found colony
where they could worship according to their conscience
Twelve years after their arrival in Leyden 1O2 of them
sailed for the world Those who remained eventually
absorbed by the Dutch and few decades later had
forgotten how to speak English.
The Pilgrims sailed two vessels one OF them the Speed
we'll No one of the of the other vessel though
half century later it said to be the Mayflower After
several attempts the Speedwe was forced to abandon the
trip and the Pilgrims consisting OF 73 males and ~ feaes
including 28 children, sailed the Mayower intending to
land Virginia New York but the Dutch crew took them
the barren coast of Massachusetts, to get rid OF them by
starvation
The trip was tempestuous one, 65 days in duration.
MANY storms were encountered and much sickness
fenced When Cap Cod reached part of the men landed
to find harbor and after several days investigations LANDING
was made at Plymouth The rock landing, and the rock
bound coast creations of later poetic magnaons as
they never existed.
After the landing the first encounter had with the
Indians latter being wored Here Pilgrims experienced
terrible winter All but five six of the company were
sick and half of the number died Yet when spring came
none of the would return dreadng the voyage
worse than the hardhips of pioneering in strange and
barren land.
The pluck and perseverance of the Pilgrims their indus
ry and frugaly their wisdom and courage finally after
xasperang experiences and much hardship and suffering
won them abiding prosperity and the colony fourished
News of their reached England and within few
years the Puritan influx to New England was underway
Marrow and bgoted though they were the Pilgrims had
urdness of character strength of purpose ndomtabe
WILL treles energy aggressive combaveness and energy
accomplishment that have obtained through the following
centuries and given America the characteristics that have
made the nation great and powerful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

love. temporarily embodied in this
blue-eyed. whiteskinned. slender
girl who had wandered with him
close to the dead line and was in
clined to cross it-with him.
He had a delightfully."- wretohed
hour of renuciation-and was re-
vaarded with much future material
though he didn't know it at the
time.
There were tears-several. It
is not certain that she spiritually
appreciated the situation. That
sort e9 gratitude seldom is genuine
in the feminine heart.
But such things are very real to
creative mind. and Cleland was
Tar too unhappy to sleep-deepiy
wallowinE in martyrdom. Fate
laughed and pinned this little
episode on the clothes-line 10 dry
out with the others-quite a little
line-fuIl. now. nn fluttering gaily
there ard drying in the sun. And
after a proper interval Cleiand
went about the business Of wash
ing out a few more samples Of ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
The Crater Lake Findings

Following complaints by Stephen Mather director OF the
national park bureau regarding conditions at Crater Lake
park the committee appointed by Governor Ocott ater an
extended investigations reports that hotel accommodations
at the park though perhaps equal to those in other
national parks very fair and that Alfred Pahurst the
has done his best with the at his COM
mand pioneering under adverse conditions that cooper
alton has been forthcoming from the capitalists of Oregon to
better conditions and that the park bureau itself has done
much than at other parks the way of improvements
In conclusion the committee states that most OF the COM
plants are due the fact that Mr. Parkhurs has not been
adequately financed and that he afforded proper
financial assistance Crater Lake lodge would become
of the noted resorts of the country, that
making such improvements
money retired lessee should be adequately rem
bursed for his expenditure OF time ana money M Fakurst not
believe particulars the
management has been lax and that if satisfactory could
be the buying out or dspos oil
properly might ahead rapidly
for what he has accomplished In all kindness ana respect Mr.
believe much Mr. Prhurst under the
handling
The committee believes it the duty of the people of Ore
gon either get behind Mr. Parkhurst financially other
wise lieu of that have organize corporation
that will buy the existing corporation fair basis of
return stockholders and to fairly compensate Mr. Park
hurst for the ten years of nerve rackng toll he has under
gone and also that the of the burden
of improving the Crater Lake situation aside from road work
This practically what Mr. Parhurst has been asking of
Portland capitalists for ten years and Mr. Mather for five
years. yet has any money forthcoming Columns
of newspaper talk have been printed quantities of abuse
vented but the assistance given Crater Lake like that
promised the Klamath railroad CONSPICUOUS by its absence
Unfortunately Crater Lake is not in the city limits of Port
land and not the Columbia highway hence does not inter-
est the metropolis.
If Portland does not act in all likelihood San Francisco
WILL and California virtually Crater Lake tourist
asset-lost to Oregon through Portland lethargy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Brass Buttons


If it had not been for Mr..
Crow, no one in the mill pond
would have thought of having a
policeman. You see, Mr.. Grow
had travelled. He had looked
down upon many big towns as he
flew over their outskirts on his
Journeys between Pleasant Valley
and his winter home in the South.
And he had noticed that most
cities had at least one policeman
and some of them had as many
as two.
you ought to have a policeman
in this pond" he told Mr.. Turtle
one 6ny. at would save every
body a good deal of worrying, for
the policeman would always be
on the watch for trouble. And
when there was any danger he
would warn everyone"
Mr.. Turtle nather liked the plan
i've lived here almost a hun.
dred years." he said, land I've
had to be on. the lookout for dan
ger all that time. If we had n
good policeman maybe I could
spend the next hundred years in
peace"
That's the ideal" said Mr.
Crow.
But where are we to find a
policeman p Mr.. Turtle asked. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
S LEEP PY-TIME TALE S
1
80 ~ NE TALE g O.
.RA ADDY MUSKRA1I
ll kARTHqIRA SCOTT BAILEY. 7.

| don't know of any in Pleasant
VALLEY. In fact, l never saw one
in all my life"
"oh! You'll have to find some
one right in your pond" Mr.. Crow
told him. "All you need to do is
to put u blue uniform on him and
give a club. That's the way to
make a policeman. But ne
must be fat" Mr.. Crow added.
"All policemen are fat. So what
you need to do is to choose the
I fattest person in the pond"
Then" said Mr.. Turtle, pad
dy Muskrat will have to be our
policeman, for he's the fattest per
son in the neighborhood."
After Mr.. Crow had flown away
Mr.. Turtle talked the mater over
with his friends in the mill-pond.
And all agreed that Paddy Mus
krat was just the one to wear a
uniform and carry a club and
warn everybody when there was
any Danger.
Paddy was much pleased when
he heard of the plan. And he felt
very happy, because Mr.. Frog,
who had "A tailor-shop, promised
to make him a new blue suit with
brass buttons fres.
But Mrs. Paddy did not like the
idea-at first
- from
home a good deal?" she inquired.
Il don't like to stay alone in the
house, because I'm timid."
You'll be quite safe" Paddy
assured her, "for I'll be on the
watch for danger every minute" "
won't you need new suit ?"
she asked somewhat anxiously.
Your old one is patched, you
know"
I'm to get a new uniform with
brass buttons free" Paddy told
her. "Mr. Frog is going to make
it for me-"
Mrs. Paddy Muskrat said at
once that on account of the new
suit she was willing to let PADDY
be a policeman.
What color will the suit be?"
she asked.
TT will be blue" Paddy tolr
her.
When she learned that, his wife
seemed disappointed.
Il was hoping it would be pink"
she said wistfully, because pink
is my favorite color"
Then Paddy Muskrat said good
bye to her and went straight to
Mr.. Frogs shop to be measured
for his new clothes.
In three days the new suit was
finished. Paddy tried it on; and
he was much pleased with it,
"Pll wear it," he said to Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
News Item Causes
Return of Woman's
"F'lying Headgear''

The Capital Journal is the me.
dunn of making a Christmas
happiness for Mrs. Irene Miller
241 Court street, night chef at the
Spa.
Last week, during one of the
heavy winds accompanying the
storm which swept Salem, Mrs
Miller was deprived of her hat by
the wind. Searching for an hour
in the rain and darkness, she fail
ed to find the hat.
Today it was returned to her in
good shape by a person who fail
ed to give her his name but who
said he had seen the story in the
Journal relative to the loss of her
hat and that he had found it in
his yard.
According to information re-
ceived by Mrs. Miller the hat was
carried into the mans yard and
buried under a drift of leaves and
when the energetic husband rak-
ed the lawn yesterday he found it.
The hat was not damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert CULLEN.

r4ia,ie,,, 10 +ba tti,1r,1h of a
a,,o,. fants
u-, no., stors an tho gas ha
,,an,, aats his FOOT IN it
III ',, 'anri,i,1e, nrtcos dawn
uP " ''i'N ''''' - ''s . ''
c, ,o,, H,,,o and tba hanks
WI
M, ,.o,,,,t,ioo,, r,o,,t l-oan tbair
-,
:, tho ooso of an ev.vicn nresi-
- -
~
r, ,no,on ,r,s +u,o oboroos
Nv - oaIiaatan ,,,aI, a,at hin,
'''N 80
- 49, IT, ,a sio,,ieica,,t
~ li.'P'' 49, '.,aan
'''eo''' 'i' ''
u,G. - se"S w., W. 80. ap ~
fei us a,s. ' saaI " '''''
io"''s o'e' 4'0''
Aho,4 +bo on1y difforanoa ba-
L"eoN 'u'i' oOii "'N 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Just Folks
by EDGAR \. GUEST
(Copyrighted)

There are various kinds of worry
and | know that sages say
We should break the worrying
habit and put all our feaI
away,
'Tis n fool who worries vainlY over
things he cannot mend
Or spoils the joy of pleasure by
the dread that it will end,
But there comes to every fellow
on this planet called the earth
Times he really ought to worry If
he wants TO prove his worth.
I never see youngster romping
on the streets in play
But wonder IL his father ever
worries through the day,
Does he worry for his safety. does
he worry for his carer
Does he worry for his future and
the burdens he must bear?
Does the big fear ever strike him,
as he kisses him at night,
That in some way, as his parent.
he may not be doing rightY
Aban cannot escape from worry.
cannot smile at self-disgrace.
He cannot sit down contented.
shirling tasks he ought to
face:
BY his moral obligations to be just
and clean and true,
He is bound ut times to worry
over what is fair to do.
And there's none so rich In wis
dom but must sometimes sit
at night
And worry lest his judgment shall
not lead him to the right
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

Life nan evenly and pleasantly
for Cleland in those deathless days
light happy, irresponsible days
when idleness becomes satured
with future energy unawares; when
the seeds of Inspiration fall thick
er and thicker and take root;
when the libenllity, the vastness.
and the inspiration of the wold
begin to dawn upon a youthful
intellect. not oppressively, but
with wide and reassuring kind
Hness.
There was a young girl-very
pretty whose loneliness made her
not too conventional. After sew
eraI encounters on the stoirs, she
smiled in response; and they
crossed the Luxemburg Gardens
together. strolling IN the chestnut
shade and exehaRging views Of
life.
The affair continued-charming
and quite harmless touch Of
tragedy and tears one evening
and the boy deeply touched and
lemporar'' IN lave-ip love with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

nerience in the life and manners
and customs of his time' later u
he added to the clothes-hne wash
He had to PROD himself TO Wrlte
to Stephanie. He was tlnolhs 1t
little difficult to discover very
much to say to her. In youth
two people grow apart during an
eence much faster than they grow
together when in each other S
company.
It was so with Clennd ana ste
nhanie-less so with her.
Not seeing her for nearly TWO
wears left him with the uncon-
scious impression that she mad
not altered during that period
that she was still the same young
girl he had left, no more mhture'
no more experienced, little wiser
Her letters were interesting put
he had lost touch, in measure
with interests and people at home
He had adapted himself to the new
angle of vision, to the new aspect
of life, to new ideals, new aspire-
tions. He was at the source OF
inspiration, drinking frequently at
times always unconsciously abb
sorbing,
At the end of the two years he
had no desire to return to New
York.
A series of voluminous letters
passed between him and Stephanie
and between him and Miss Quest.
He had plenty of excuses for
remaining another year; his educ
alton was not completed; he need
ed a certain atmosphere and
certain environment which could
be enjoyed only in Europe.
OF course, if he were needed in
New York, etc. etc.
No, he wasn't needed. Matters
could be attended to. The house
in SOth Street ought to be closed
as it was a useless expense to keep
the servants there.
Poor old Meacham had died;
Janet, too, was dead; Lizzie had
| gone back to Ireland. The house
in town should, therefore, be
closed and wired; and the house
in the country, Runners Rest, p"
should remain closed and in
charge of the farmer who had al
ways looked out for it.
This could be attended to; no
need of his coming back.
So he wrote his directions to
Stephanie and settled down again
with a sigh of relief to the golden
days which promised.
His work, now deeply cOlored
by Gallo influence ana environ
ment, had developed to that stage
of embryonic promise marred by
mannerism and afectations. His
style, temporarily spoiled by sort
of Franco-American jargon, be-
came involved in the swamps OF
psychological subtleties, emerging
jerkily at times, or relapsing into
Debussy-like redundancy.