davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
RAILWAY OVER ANDES OUTLET
 RICH REGIONS

SANTIAGO, Oct. 4 (by Associated Prsse) A bill has been introduced in the Chilean house of deputies in furtherance of the long discussed pro- ject to build a railway across the Andes connecting Salta, center of a rich agricultural region of northern Argentina with the Chilean port of Antofagasta. The bill provides that the contractors would receive a state guarantee of six per cent of the ac- tual cost of the railway for fifteen years after it is opened. The cost is estimated at S15,00O, ,000.
 The Chilean newspapers comment ing on the measure say the railway not only would serve as an outlet to the Pacific for products of north ern Argentina such as sugar, but would open to exploitation rich min era regions of north-central Chile.
 The only direct rail route now con meeting the two republics is the trans Andino from Los Angeles, Chile to Mendoza, Argentina.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
MINE BULLETS
 BURIED UNDER
 TARGET RANGE

TACOMA, Oct. 4 (by Associated Press) Mining bullets with the con sent of the government, is now under way at Camp Lewis. A complete jig, as used in lead mining fields, has been installed, and 1900 pounds of lead. copper and nickel are being mined" daily.
 F. H. Lamley, of Seattle, decided that there was an abundance of metal back of the camp target ranges where millions of rounds of ammuni- tion of all kinds were fired while troops were in training during the war.
 He obtained a concession from the government on a percentage basis.
 Lamley estimated that before the work is finished about November first a hundred tons of metal worth S2OO a ton, will be reclaimed
 Rifle and machine gun bullets, hit ting embankments behind one of the camp targets. often do not penetrate more than an inch, it is found. Some of them as deep as one foot. Sixty per cent of the bullets are pulver- ized by contact with the dirt and with other bullets, but the jig soon sep arates the metal particles from the lighter materials.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
AERIAL LIMOUSlNES" LATEST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. (by Associ- ated Press) The ''trolley parties of years ago, when electric street trans portation was a new thing, are finding an echo in aerial parties here. A commercial aviation company which operates in this section is using large space to advertise it's aerial limousines" as conveyors for these affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
NEW SCHOOLS FOR MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, Oct. (by Associ- ated Press) 1.-The new government of the northern district of Lower Cali fornia has completed negotiations with Los Angeles firm for the pur- chase of materials for twenty school houses of various sizes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
CORRECTING FOREIGN ACCENT

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. (by Asso- ciated Press) Courses in enuncia- tion to aid newcomers from foreign lands in ridding themselves of pecu- liarities of accent in speaking English are being offered by the extension division of the University of Califor- ria this year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
LOCAL NEWS AND
PRSONALnBllS
Tso Ma Welnsaiay.

Tso Ma WeAnsalny.
Miss A1ies 1sUell vas . Daassages
- 6elgviek last Saturday.
GooFQe b. 1ho0Dsoa. loaAa.
Wn. 1alsy has ssld tie saall dvsl-
ling tha& - 0vnai in ths west post Of
town to Vernon AeKellips.
!. C. 4eNslly-Eastss1 CslseaAo
Nfs. wnl Racer from Grant, Nes.
spent ths Dest week in Julesbasg in
the home d her sister, Mrs. q. r.
Quality Tractor Oil fsr al. at G.
A. ksslS.
VarneF Bowman is in JulesburR this
vesk visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank
Deich and other relatives. His home
is in Durham, Calf.
Don't miss tie great Pfisma Pic
lures next Wednesday night.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
entertain ths Aethodists Ladies' Aid
Society at the home Of Mrs. ]. H.
Parker rhursday afternoon. May 20.
Ten Nix h III Fed" Wsdnssday.
E. N. Kelsey and Roy Stevenson
went to Denver the frst Of the week
to get two new autoes they are driv-
ing through. Both cars are the little
four Overland.
We buy and sell electric motors.
We have q practically new three
horse power motor on hand now that
you can buy right. Julesburg Elec- |
trie SheD. Phons 1o0 ".
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
Heo Nix Weinsallsy.

Ten Nix VeinsaAsy.
Water Miles vas over from Haxtun
Saturday visiting his cousin. lFAs
Gese1s n. fhsaDssa. Ieana.
Mrs. q. p. Wilosa veat Dom =
Ogallsls yesterday T. sPend tie daS
with her son, Oenve1, and family.
T. c. AeNshy-Easessa CoAsso1D
Lands. n
Mrs. Ralph Ra<eu wss On tie sick
list tie 6Fst part Of thc week but as
ne 60 70 press was reported TO be i'm
Star Electric Health vibrators 70.
sale BY Cleveland and Law.
41. and Ars. l. Reterson gave a
dinner Tuesday evening Of this week
in honor Of some Of tie teaehers Of
tie schools in this city.
Don't miss the great Prisma Pic
lures next Wednesday night.
A new front il being put in for the
improvement Of The building occupied
by the Julius Berg Bakery, which Mr..
Berg will no doubt much appreciate,
Ten Nix h ''TAs Fed" We1neaioy.
Dewey Silver, whoss home is in
Fremont, made . stop-ovei visit In
Julesburg Tuesday to chat q whilp
with his old friend, Mr.. Koppelkom Of
Kopp Cafe fame.
See n for prices on hides. eggs and
poultry. Beatrice Cream Station.
The flower sale for Mothers Day by
the Woman's Club last Saturday was
very successful. They sold all the |
Mowers they had and made some
money for their treasury.
We can't guarantee you four >f
i've cents more than other buyers, but |
re will pay - much - anyone at the |
New Beatrice Cream Station,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13

George n. fhs0so0. hana
Ar. and Mrs. Assdes fFsn Grsad
Island, Neb-. ase in esT city ths euests
- their relatives. tie 3. J. Halstssd
faaily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
POULTRY cuLL1NG A. SUCCESS

POULIR1 CULLlNG A SUCCESS
The poultry culling demonstrations
in Harrison county have been compile
ted. A total of seventy meetings
were held in all with total atten-
dance of 763 and close. to 10000
birds were handled 1t was the plan
to issue complete report of the work
but there are number of the egg
record cards which have not been re-
turned to the Farm Bureau office.
However, good idea of the result,
may be gotten from the forty six re-
ports which we have. An egg record
was kept on the average of seven days
before and seven days after each
demonstration. The figures taken
from a summarized report of each
flock gives us an idea as to the results
Of the work. In summarizing the re-
ports which we have in the office we
find total of 5455 hens that were
handled. 2725 Of these were culled
out or nearly 500 which were con-
sidered improbable. The original
number of hens layed 14,345 eggs be-
fore culling and the 273O remaining
hens layed 10,823 eggs after culling.
On percentage basis we find that
the percentage of eggs per hen for
the seven days before culling is 263
per cent. The percentage of eggs
per hen the week after culling is
3.97le. This makes an increase per
hen of 517lo for the forty six flocks.
A complete chart of the reports
which have been sent into the Farm
Bureau office will be printed in the
September Farm Bureau Exchange.
In looking over the individual flock
reports in the chart we find some very
good results. Again there are 9TH
er reports that do not look so well.
The focks as whole were culled
quite closely, as this seemed to be the
General desire. AS result heavy
broken down baggy hens, old hens
with spurs and few hens that were
laying at the time of the culling but
had not done we'll in the past months
and did not promise to do we'll in the
future because of her age were culled
out. The baggy hens and those with
spurs would be very Improbable for
the coming year, however, a few of
them were laying at the time of the
eulling. AS whole the work appears
to be very profitable.
AT the majority of the meetings
much interest was shown in house
construction, disease, feeding, proper
ventilation, sanitation and selective
breeding. tuberculosis seemed to be
the most prevalent disease. Post
mortem examinations of diseased
birds were held quite frequently and
control measures were taken up quite
in detail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
IOWA FURNISHED 1892 OF
u. s. FIGHTING FORCES

Figures showing Iowa's partici-
patton in the world war were re-
ceived by the bureau of war risk in
surance recently and disclose the fact
that this state furnished 1912 men
to the military forces of the country,
or 2.51 per cent of all the men in the
service.
In the One Hundred Sixty-eighth
infantry, of which Iowa's men con-
stituted the major part, there were
76S men killed in action: and the
Rainbow division had q casualty list
of battle deaths numbering 1870.
The Eightieth division, in which
there were many Iowa men, lost 118
men killed in action.
Iowa ranks eighth in the number
of former service men who have re-
instated their insurance .policies and
fourteenth in the country in the num-
ber of former service men residing in
the state.
Through the efforts Of the Iowa Of
flee of the war risk insurance bureau,
this state has taken third place in the
number of reinstatements during the
last week in July.
There are now more than $511,-
100000 Of government insurance pol
icies in force.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
FARM BUREAU EXHIBIT

Harrison county, through the Farm
Bureau has been able to secure for
their fair at Missouri Valley this
year some of the good exhibits which
were displayed at the Iowa State Fair
the past week. The exhibits are not
only interesting but are instructive
and educational as we'll. The same
Extension men will be in charge to
answer questions at Missouri Valley
as were in charge at the State Fair,
Des Moines. The exhibits on display
are "Plant Diseases and Weeds" The
Auto Exhibit" and the 24O acre
"Model Farm"
One booth will contain a "Plant
Disease and Weed" exhibit. The
specialist in charge will be able to
identify any weed brought in and will
also be able to give valuable pointers
on the eradication of all noxious
weeds. In addition information can
be obtained at this booth on plant di-
seases and their control. Undoubtedly
some valuable information can be
gathered here.
The Auto Exhibit will be in the
nature of an educational display. No
cars will be shown-but rather en-
gines ard auto attachments will be
shown and their merits discussed.
The Farm Management Depart
ment will have a 24O acre farm ex-
notwithstanding buildings and
growing crops. The buildings and
growing fields will be arranged and
located after the best accepted plans.
The fields have already been planned
and the miniature farm promises to
be by fair time an exhibit we'll worth
visiting.
| In addition to the above exhibits,
the Farm Management Boys Club of
Missouri Valley will have an inter
esting display. Each of the fifteen
club members will have miniature
display of his home farm arranged
as according to his own idea, it
should be. Also each boy will decor
ate his exhibit with display of home
farm products.
| All these exhibits will be displayed
under one tent, and it will be well
worth ones time as well as being in
teresting and educational to take in
these features Of the County Fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
Candidate Will Use Airplane in Can
vass of Towns in County

Aviator Nielsen will fill his first
political aviation contract this week.
He will pilot w. E. Fishel, Dow City
banker, over Crawford county, Iowa,
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Fishel is
the republican candidate for repre-
sentative in the state legislature. He
wants to make a quick and thorough
canvas of all the towns in Crawford
county and starting at Dow City at
1:30, will visit them all during the
afternoon.
1t will be the first time that Mr..
Fishel has ever been "up in the air."
and Lieut.. Nielsen is little doubtful
concerning the degree of mental
stimulus the first ride will produce.
Nielsen is a good platform speaker
himself and has volunteered to do a
little talking at each landing place
in the interest of his passenger.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
MISSOURI VALLEY PICNIC
IN CALIFORNIA

A very interesting event occurred
in Los Angeles on August %, 1920,
when fifty (50) former residents of
Missouri Valley assembled for a pic
mic dinner in beautiful Seymour
Park.
AS evidence of the success of the
affair, it was decided to hold regular
meetings for the purpose of renewing
friendships and welcoming new ar
rivals under the name. of "The Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, Club of Southern
California"
After having consumed quantities
of fried chicken, ice cream and many
other good things, several hours were
spent in visiting. A group picture
was also taken.
The following were in attendance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Heckert,
Lexington, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Halsey, Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. McGavren, Mr..
w. II. and Della Fenner-Hawkins of
Pasadena.
DR.. and Mrs. N. j. Rice of Pamona.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Rice and baby
Mrs. Nellie M. G. Clark and SON
Charles, of Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bradley and son
Elmer, Mrs. Mae Newton and son
Edward, and daughter, Louise, Mrs
Ruth Carlisle-C Curtis, husband, and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Warren and
two children, Mrs. Anna James, Mrs
Katherine Moriarity of Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kellogg, Mr.
and Mrs. M. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. O'Connor and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Linsley, Mr.. and Mrs. C
H. Deur and daughters, Mary, Gene
We've and Hortense, Mr.. and Mrs. j
T. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Franklin
Mrs. M. Heiman, Mr.. Gus Heiman
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm N. Brown and two
children of Los Angeles.
Adm N. Brown,
Secretary.
George A. Kellogg,
President and Treasurer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
Try a Times Want Ad.
CHILDREN's CARE

Iowa City, Io.,-Special: Sick and
crippled children in Missouri Valley
and Harrison county who have been
to the Children's Hospital o. the Uni
versity of Iowa or who are interested
in going there under the provisions of
the Perkins Law are to be visited
from September ID to II by Miss Lola
B. Yerkes, visiting nurse from the ex-
tension division of the state universi-
ty. Miss Yerkes will be in Logan
Sept. 13 with County Nurse Nellie
Morris at her office in the court
house, and during the Harrison coun-
ty fair Miss Yerkes and Miss Morris
will be at the public health tent at
the fair grounds at Missouri Valley.
While in Harrison county Miss
Yerkes will see those children who
have been to the Children's Hospital
for treatment, investigating their
present condition and determining
whether they are in need of further
hospital care or not. She also en-
deavors, particularly in the case of
those discharged patients who were at
the hospital for nutritive treatment,
to see whether they are now receiving
proper food in the home circle. Miss
Yerkes will also be glad to answer
questions relative to the operation
of the Perkins law and explain to
parents or guardians how it is posi-
BILE for children under sixteen years of
age who are sick or crippled to come
to the Children's Hospital at the
state university and be treated at the
expense Of the state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

Men close 70 he minds of elephants
who sway back and forth hour after
hour while their restless trunks roam
around the hay heIere that they APP
preciate children ana the difference
between ehildfen and their elders.
more i!iap some other inmates of tent
Or geological house They seem to
have n sense oi humor behind their
strange little ewes when they stretca
for Tie peanut or 20 round and round
in the inciosnre hearing youngsters on
their swaying backs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
fused the wage demands of the men.
For days very few cars We're operated

The railroads of the country began
operations on their own resources on
September ]. During the six months
in which their earnings were guaran-
teed by the transportation act they
cost the government about $lO0, 900. 900
month. The only further aid they
will get from the government comes
from loans from the revolving fund
created by the act.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
UNCLE SAM is SOON TO
START sLACKER DRIVE

A nationwide "drive" to round up
draft deserters will be inaugurated
by the war department within the
next few weeks with the publication
of Stacker list containing, according
to the present records, 173, Oil names.
Although every effort has been
made to reach every man classified as
draft deserter in order to give him
an opportunity to show that he did
not wilfully evade his duty, notice
of the impending "drive" is given and
every man in doubt as to his draft
record is urged by the adjutant gen
eral of the army to write to him
within the next few weeks SOFAS to
afford sufficient time for his$caseS to
be settled before the Stacker list is
made public.
Urged to WritesIn
''rhe war department is most an
Xious not to place upon any man who
served his country honorably the hu-
initiation Of having his name appear as
as a Stacker, and for that reason is
seeking the widest publicity of the
fact that list of deserters will be
published, and that the men whose
names appear on that list will be ar
rested and brought to trial before
military court" according to state
ment issued by the adjutant general.
Any man, therefore, who is not pos
tive that his record with his local
board was complete in every detail
should at once avail himself of this
opportunity to clear his record and
avoid the probable publication of his
name as a deserter.
VIII Be After Deserters
sOncc the list of desertcrs is pos
ted, every means at the disposal of
the army will be brought into play to
bring about the arrest and trial of the
guilty.
XSThe tremendous public sentiment
against slackers will cause the where
abouts of most of them to be revealed
and it is not expected that any guilty
man will escape"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
LABOR DAY A BIG SUCCESS

LABOR DAY A BIG SUCCESS
The Labor Day Celebration, put OF
by the various Shop Crafts, was {
huge success in every respect. The
daywas ideal and six or seven thous
and people spent the day at the Fair
grounds the guests of the shop boys
The parade in the morning formed
at $3.50. The line of march was east
on Huron to Seventh, south on Sew.
enth to Erie and west on Erie to the
Fairgrounds. The parade was led by
w. E. Wisler, Marshal of the Day
followed by the Colors, which were
carried by soldier and guarded by
sailor and marine.
The Missouri Valley Fire Depart
ment with seven pieces Of apparatus
was next in line with Chief w. A.
Kemper in the lead. He was followed
by sedan carrying the old time mem
bers of the department. Then cane
the old hand pump, the hook and lad
der, hand drawn hose cart, fire wag-
on and then the fine American
La France truck-the department
made a very creditable showing.
Following came the Missouri Valley
band, who, by their poppy music, en-
livened the whole line of march.
After the band came the. various
Crafts, a banner at the head of each
department showing to which Craft
they belonged. The blacksmiths and
boilermakers each had a float on
which the men were demonstrating
their work.
After the Shop Crafts came the
various farm unions, some with floats
and some with, their membership in
8 cars.
The parade extended for mnay
blocks and was fine one.
Immediately after reaching the
grounds Hon. Ray Files of Ft. Dodge,
delivered a strong address to the
assembled throng.
At noon hundreds of baskets
were brought out and the grounds
were, filled with happy families en-
joying picnic dinners.
At one o'clock the sports started in
front of the grandstand and frem then
until $50 it was just one thing after
another.
Rex Tamisiea won the boys foot
race; Myrtle Bishop the girls foot
race; G. Beebee the fat mems race;
Clyde Jones the free for all foot race;
the pony race was draw; Beryl
Johnson the boys bicycle race, Ted
Wohlers the one half mile pony race
The tug-of-war was won by the farm
ers and Julius Heimke was the sue
cessful one chasing the creased pig.
The Schoenig Hardware ball team
of Council Bluffs, defeated the locals
by score of 8 to O. Eugene Vincent
in his Zip Ray Ford was successful
in the auto races.
AZ six o'clock DIR. Bowen flew over
the crowd and Jimmie" Smith sitting
serenely on the tip of one of the wings,
threw out a handful of cards, about
fifty of which carried various prem
iums given by the business men.
There was wild scramble after the
cards as they persisted in floating
through the air just out of reach.
The next time the plane flew over
"Jimmie" was seen to be scrambling
around over the plane and his final
"stunt" was standing on top of the
top wing with arms outstretched as
the plane flew through the air at six
ty miles an hour.
Taken as a whole the day was one
that will be long remembered and the
shop boys deserve a great deal of
credit for the class of entertainment
presented and the harmonious and
snappy manner in which it was pulled
off.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

Protective Tariff association, the
Committee of American Business Men.
the American Defense society and the
Republican Publicity association.
AS for the Barnes hook, the Demo-
Gratis assert the Republicans are break
ing the law by accepting for this cam
paign effort contributions from cor
porations. The senatorial committee
decided to hear more of it from Mr..
Barnes, probably in Pittsburgh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-17
MANY HUNTERS, ALTHO
VIOLATIONS ARE FEW

W. H .Grider as game warden is
making some record in the attend
ance of shooting matches which are
being held in this part of the state
these days He has not missed max
ing trip to the country daily since
the dove law came in and expects TO
continue the work While theer are no
violations being reported, he is salts
fled with the situation, he states.
There are still many doves falling
victims to the aim of the hunters who
are in the field daily.
The opening of the season for rab-
bits is approaching and the official
expects to be even buster than at the
present. He has received reports from
other parts of the state to the effect
that many licenses are being issued
and few violations are being reported.
The investigation of cases throughout
the state, when reported is part of
the Richmond mans duty, and when
not busy here he is in some other
county where his attention has been
called. There is an unusual demand
for ammunition, it is said, among the
dealers, and hunting seems to be re-
sumed on large scale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-17
ADAMS BUYS
W.LMORE DRUG STORE

Announcement has been made
that J. Beecher Adams, pharma-
cist at Stockton's Drug Store, has
in conjunction with his brothers,
Charles and Jerry Adams, of Hus-
tonville bought the Newbern drug
store at Wilmore. Mr.. Adams will
go there very soon 60 take posses
sion and will be actively in charge
of the business. Since coming to
Richmond three and a half years
ago, Mr.. Adams has made host
of friends who will regret to see
him leave but will wish him every
success in his own business. He
is considered one of the most eff
cient pharmacists in the trade
and will undoubtedly do pros
porous business in his new loca-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PREVENTS ONE WAR

Waterloo, Iowa, Sept 17.-Chal-
longing the statement of Senator
Harding that the League of Nations
was SO utterly impotent as to prevent
wars that it had not been tried, Sec
retary of War Baker ina speech here
today declared the leagues operation
had already saved on war, though
Senator Harding didn't know it. He
recited the submission to the league
council by the Swenden- Finland dis
pute over the possession of the AIand
Island, and declared under the old or
der each country would have instant
ly occupied the island with military
forces.