davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
10 to 0

The local football team journeyed
to Nicola Sunday and before the lar
gest crowd ever assembled for foot
ball game in that city, defeated them
by the score of 10 to o.
The game was clean from start to
finish and too much cannot be said in
praise of the players of both teams
for the manner in which they put in
dividuality in the background for the
sake of teamwork.
The receipts from the game were
turned over to the American Legion
at Nicola.
1t was apparent early in the game
that the Valley line would be able to
stop any formation sent against it,
and with the old timers in the back
field it seemed that we should win by
safe margin. This optimism was
justified as the first half ended
score Missouri Valley 10, Nicola 0.
In the last play at the end of the
first half Robinson was tackled and
suffered dislocation in the foot. AS
he had been consistent ground gain
er, his absence from the rest of the
game was noticeable.
The second half started with Bowen
taking Robinson's place at quarter
back. While no scores were made in
this half the ball was almost entirely
in Medals territory. All through
this period the locals sent in new men
from time to time in order to give
practice to all, as the schedule from
now on is heavy. Many of the Val
lev regulars were not at their best,
not having recovered from the fierce
contest Of week ago, but thanks to
the foot ball spirit prevailing, Captain
Jones was able at all times to present
an impregnable defense by sending
in fresh men.
On the last part of the game our
genial center, Mr.. Finney, took time
out. There was considerable specu-
lation among the fans as to whether
Nicola had slipped a tank in on the
line or whether Mr.. Finney in a nom.
ent of madness had collided with 9
goal post. Explanations followed, anc
it was learned that Finney's abdomen
had come in contact with foot anc
thereafter he spent his time looking
for a place to light.
Taken all together it may be safely
said to have been the kind Of gam,
seldom seen outside Of the colleges.
Nicola will play a return game il
Missouri Valley in the near future
and if we are to judge from Sun
days game it will be a real contest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
z~h ~, spec,ai GIFT.

Detrses Infinite Of luster there must
always oe. but the weakest among us
has eit:. however seemingly trivial.
which Ii peculiar to him. and which,
torthily used. will be gift. also, to
III race .forstef.-Joha Ruskin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
orluin Of Coal.

After an exhaustive study of num-
yer of coal seams, James Lomax con-
dudes that almost all had their origin
in vegetable matter deposited ea the
ypot, the coal substance being formed
" the dropping of leaves, twigs, barks
md fruits, in the shape of seeds and
'ructifercus cones mainly from large
trees.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
wirele.. . Niaht rrsx.lse,

Wireless telegraphy Is more e6ec-
I've and travels farther in the dark
han In daylight The light has . ~
ardlng influence on the waysa--
brooklyn Eagle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
IDEAL.

Mike Microbe
what's your
idea Of heaven.
Bill?
Bill Bacteria
"A place where
there's no anti
. o p t / C 3 and
they don't know
the meaning of
the word sani-
tary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Noble Sentiment.

Noble Sentiment.
! would rather be beaten in the
light than succeed IN the wrong.-Gar-
leld.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
An Appeal to the Mothers of Harri-
son County, Iowa, and the Nation


tered the County
many
the Allies the
and -Argonne
WE STOOD WITH THEM THEM WE STAND WITH THEM NOW!
vTING
The A Imm
Y h h a
wBMT
o written is other Day letter Was Heduuhwh With LntanMIn
and d above
bhg6 hnh hi ran fingers mhhakbu a#
mMH uehsn
EJGENEIH
VLyk
d M in mMMN
MVa
Think! 1t May Be Your Boy Next Time!
lot dh sands
n for Democracy
Germany UgGngt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
WeIll1nbled Germany! Now Will YOU Humble U
INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING

makers in nvhnh
is
meioaM o
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10

Andrew Larsen, a member of the Pete Jepson contracting crew, who was severely injured by flying rocks from blast, at Mile 58 on April 5 died last week at the Nenapa hospi tai. His leg was badly shtttered and it was necessary to remove a portion of the bone.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10
HAROLD LOCKWOOD AT EMPRESS TONIGHT AND
 STRONG BILL SUNDAY

AS Rupert, in ''The Great Romance" Harold Lockwood has a role ideally suited him, that of the best type of young American, who isssuddenly call ed upon to face the unexpected and hazardous.
 What would you call "The Great Romance?" Would it be love, adven- ture or a delightful combination of both?
 Girls, would you rather be a prin- cess or the wife of the man you love
 Boys, have you fancied yourself a king, dreamed what you would do if you were one? Had your drama come true, would you have done it as did Rupert, in '"The Great Romance?"
 Everybody, do you believe that any, thing might happen in this most exciting world? Then you will enjoy the strangest adventures that come to a red-blooded young American in ''The Greet Eomance," which is repeated for the last time tonight.
 Sunday night only, Viola Dana and Hale Hamilton in comedy drama that's full of pep and "kick" and op- rortunity If you enjoy a good laugh, you will enjoy the joint efforts of these two popular stars It's thor oughly human comedy, with a lot of punch. In fact, it includes a star prize fight. Viola started The end ing must be seen to be appreciated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10
WHITE MEN ID BE
 GROW INDIANS

RED LODGE, Mont, July 10 (by As sociated Press) Six white men, we'll known characters who have had a share in the life of the Grow Indians of this section, have been selected by the Indians for adoption into the tribe The selections were made at recent meeting of the tribal council, and the names of the men chosen will be sent to the commissioner of In- dian affairs at Washington, D. c. If he approves, formal adoption of the white men will take place.
 The men are: Major Pease of Ab- sarokee; Tom LaForge of Wyola; Al Morrison of Prior; Bernard Provo, known as Barney Bravo; George De- putee of Lodge Gress, and J. W. Coop CT of Billings All of these men have inter-married with the Crows and have children who are members of the tribe.
 The dean of these men is Major Pease, who in early days was an army scout and led the expedition of Gener- al Harney Later he became the first Crow Indian agent. Tom L2Forge, one of the most picturesque white men in eastern Montana, was one of the soldiers sent against the Sioux at the time of the Custer massacre, al though not with Custer himself. Provo is veteran of the civil war and of numerous Indian wars as well. He is of German descent. Morrison is a civil war veteran, while Copper has served as an army scout. Deputee has been an Indian trader and clerk for 35 years.
 Several years ago two white women who had taught in the government school at Crow agency and had mar ried educated Indians of the Crow tribe, were admitted to the tribe A negro, long in government employ also has been adopted by the Indians.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10

s. J. Jones has taken over the Goodall carpenter shop and is pre- pared to do all kinds of carpenter and mill work. Phone 142-3 rings.
 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rife. Come in and give it the once over. Blum-O -ONeill Go. 3-tfl
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
 EAGLE HALL
 Wednesday and Saturday Nights Music by the RAGTIME TRIO
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10

New line of imported faces at the OTTO. Shop. Windsor hotel S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10

Party taking brown hat from restau- rant please exchange.
 TIMES OFFICE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30
REFUGEES TROUBLE HOLLAND
Hundreds Still Interned--T reatnent
Called Oversevere by the
Dutch Press.

IIarderWijk. Holland. OF
men and women of all natlonaitieS.
considered undesirable bat accorded
refuge an, hospitality by the Neither
lands. are still confined behind barbet
wire fences in the big war internnenf
camp here. They still are sources OF
trouble 10 the Dutch government
Many Of them are war refugees, IS
capped from Germany or Belgium, anG
to their nunlher since the war have
been added several scores of Russians
of bolsheyist tendencies, whom the
Government has confined here for safe
keeping.
The Russians have been particularly
troublesome bur the means taken by
one Of Tie Dutch military officers IN
charge Of the camp to control their
actions are reported In the Dutch press
to have been 50 severe that recently
q number Of Dutch soldiers arc SAID 10
have mutlnicd rather than obey the
orders.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30
FEWER WOMEN THAN
MEN TO VOTE IN 1920
By the Associated Press

Washington, March 60 Ballots
cast by women in the coming prosi
dental election will fall short Of the
potential mems vote by over 2,500,Gu0.
provided the suffrage amendment Il
ratified and state registration laws
enacted in time to permit women al
over the country to participate. aC-
cording to estimates by the National
Womans Party.
With the iJlo census as basis, the
wOmahS party cStima es tn" number
Of men eligible to vote ut 1854, $50
and the possible woman voters at %
sS2 $50. In 1916. however, the actual
vote cost for all various presidential
candidates was 1S,52S.743, omitine
ballots thrown out for cause, which
leaves over ll,00o0Co possible voto
unregistered. II a. large proportion
of the men voters remain indifferent
in the coming election, women pJlit-
teal leaders here say ,lat the eager
ness OF women to eXerc:ze their newly
acquired privilege may rore than off
set the disparity in numbers between
he sexes.
In five of the states, moreover,
women of voting age outnumbcr the
men. Massachusetts has tne greatest
pre- ponderance CT women voters, with
JS2G4 more women than men. North
Carolina is next with womens ma
jority of lJ.2SS. and South Carolina
with l0,301 is third In Rhode Island
women Of voting age outnumber the
men by 3,196 ana in Maryland by
292
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30
GRAND RIDGE.

Members OF the GET Together club
entertained their husbands and chill
dren at the home Of MT and Mrs
Raymond ilodecman, east TOT town
on Friday evening. About lOrty-iiVe
were present, ana a delightful time
was the report o. those present. Tie
evening was dcYO.od 10 playing cf Va.
rious games. music and contests. la
the latter Mr.. England and Mra.
George WuUlcnhuGpt IiS,inEuiah- /
themselves us designers and lied for
nigh honurs A delicious luncheon
Was also a iralur" OF the evening
festivities It was = tate nour wflcn
the company departed. / ne dub
viii meet Friday attrnOaH, April 2.
Mr.. Bonnie MctCIif and sister,
Mrs. l.. =, 'ilr. le!, for Chicago ia,.
urday morning, where ,hry will sisit
relatives and friends
Students from lAc Village 2,lcHdlnE
the Ottawa ilish school are oniU, ing
thei- spring VACATION ;Ais Meeh.
Floyd Gum IL reported as quite i'll
at his home on Burlington avenGr
lAIrs. John I.chr has returned to her
home On South Bloomington street
after gery llcasaut visit with her
lister, Nh William Sweieart, at
Bishop. III, Rev SWcisam wac re-
iulnpi to his CHARGE at Bishop fer an.
other year.
Mrs, Al BUcnner who has been VS.
itinp at the HON" Of her father {. +.
tlibhs. lett Saturday evening to join
her husband al Kewancc, whore h'
is closing up six weeks business
trip. They viii return to their home
in Chicago tae first Of the week.
Mrs. W A. pogrim and daughter
Myrtle Esther went to Chicago on
Saturday, where they VIII be Joined
by Mr.. Pe2rim Tor week end visit
Among the many from there 10 hear
the Elijah at the Ottawa High
school Thursday niInt were Misses
Jane Moss. Clara Hi0be, Edith and
Nicle NeWman Ethel Kinker, Mr..
Dora Baker Mrs. +. ". Newman,
Mrs ", \ Pegrim and daughter, J..
". Myers and Kenneth Porter.
NJ. :. Iiodgson. +. w Hodgsoa and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30

| j. A. NOcum were StreatOr business
callers on Saturday.
| Arthur Thomas called on Ottawa
| friends sunday evening.
Misses Lois Shields and Marion
Baker are spending this week with
! the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ Shields OF Harvey, III.
Miss Grace Holster has returned
home after several days visit at the
nome OF her sister, Mrs. Lucy Clam,
vest Of town.
G. W Peterson, f. r. Hook, W. H.
Redwood and other members OF the
land party which LETT Tor Virginia the
first Of the past week, have returned
home, II is stated that every mem
Der o! the party purchased land. +.
Is. Iioob and ". H. RocNwood while
Visiting many places of historic III
teIe5., were entertained at the some
Waere Gen, Burnsides made his head
quarters in 1862. All report a fine
trip.
John 4. Crawford Of W nGeld, Kan,
has been looking after business inter.
csts here the past week.
hlH Eaten lJIt'l ~ l-tlNI i..btitN
street was hostess 20 members Of the
G., ". :. club on Friday afternoon.
i here was Il good attendance After
the usual suutinc Of business a social
time was enjoyed. A program was
rendered before the serving Of a
dainty luncheon by tle hostess The
visitors present were Mrs. NJ. II.
Crawford, MIS-. hammond, MS, Smith
ana Miss Grace Ellsworth.
Mrs y, f. Moss Of near Maraeiles
was an overnight guest Thursday eve
ming of village relatives,
The weight social 10 have been
given Friday evening in the basement
Of the Methodist church under the
auspices Of tie kDwCrth League was
postponed until Tuesday evening OF
this week.
Frank Iightner spent Sunday at the
j, X. Andrews home, west of town.
Ichn Huss was an Ottawa caller on
Saturday.
Frank Schobert Is now driving a
new Nash car, recently purchased.
The Kings Heraljs OF the NJ f.
church will meet on Saturday with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30

Misses Mabel Black. Ada Fogle
Nellie Schobert and the latVr's niece
little Miss Esther Schober,, were OF
tawa shoppers on SATURDAY,
Miss Nettie Scheerer OF Blooming
ton is spending few days with hel
sister Mrs. Earl England.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will meet on Thursday AMER
neon with Mrs. Clayton Goats. The
ladies' will devote their time 20 quilt
ing.
A. y. Porter Of Joliet spent tn.
week end with relatives in the Vii
lage.
Rev Apple Of Chicago. who had
charge OF the services at the Pres
byterIan church Sunday, was enter
tanned AT the l.. W Antram home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30

w, s. MYERS, Sec.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30
IRISH HOME RULE
At SECOND READING
BEFORE COMMONS
WESTMINSTER UNDER GUARD
WHEN BILL Is UP m HOUSE -
TWO MOTIONS TO REJECT
MEASURE ARE PREPARED FOR
PRESENTATION.

London March 30 The second
reiiinr OF the Irish home rule bin
Monday by lam Mcl'a Arson the sccrr-
tary for ireland, am. IA atmosphere
81 Ienseness but with little evidence
ol excitement.
Tie government, fearing that Si1n
Finers might maze It demunstrlt On
had caused special guards to be sta.
toned at Westminster, but tH"i"
SCI ICES wcr" not Irodrd
eeo motio'.1 D.r tie - lection "
the hin have l"rl Ila'J cd, one Nr
the Labor party and the other by for
mer Premier AsQuith. The speaker
has given precedence 20 the former
premier.
Big Debate To-Day.
Interest. however, eenters upon the
PFC, ceilings expected tomorrow wnun
Mr. AsQuith will speak against the
bill and will be answered by Premier
Lloyd George,
Explaining the provisions of The
hill Mr.. Mcpherson stated th&t the
recent events in ireland had Only
strengthened the view that M undi-
,.ded ireland was impossible.
Referring to the proposal for an
Irish council, which is one OF the
points in the bill that has been 49,.
yelely attacked, he said the govern
ment was prepared to listen synp;,.
ihetically to suggestions for improve.
Inc the council.
Calls Freedom Suic da
The government the secretary
said had acted magnanmously to-
ward ireland in past years.
I ne present prosperity OF the coun-
try was due to its connection with
the United Kingdom. ne asserted, and
any secession in whole or i'll part,
could not be tolerated 1t would be
suicidal, he insisted, for ireland TO
he separated from the empire
Premier Lloyd George announced
in commons the appointment of Sir
Neville Macready. chief OF the met
ropoItan police Of London. as mill
tary commander in Ireland
(NeWs Of the appointment of Mac
ready was printed exclusively in yes
terday's Herald ana EXamnorD
Reason for Trial Delay.
The reason persons depOrtcd from
Ireland are not brought to trial Is he
cause it is Impossible 10 get the ncr-
essary evidence " as the result Of ter
rorism and intimidation in ireland,
Lloyd George said.
The premier said the government
would not promise to cease depOrtu-
tions from ireland during the discus
sion OF the home rule bill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30
In Other Words, Se,f-control.

True enjoyment lies always along
MI functions ANA powers. but with the
imperial hand of mastery upon an.
Otherwise. there are always heavy
penalties To pay,-Rnlph Waldo Urine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30
Notice.

Shabbona chapter No. 81 will hold
a special convoca'ion Wednesday ev.
ening at which time the Royal .\rch
degree will be conferred. Lunch win
be served.
W. NNERG GDn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-30

During the heavy wind which Wis
tied the village Sunday forenoon Il
large glass in the bay window CT Mrs.
Carrie Madisons residence. was blown
in, Mrs. Madison was at church at
the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
RIM CUTS DANGEROUS
FOR LIFE or TIRES

Rim cuts cause more tires TO be
prematurely junked than almost any
other tire injury. This is the state
ment OF experts of the tire repair
school conducted by the 3. r. Good
rich Rubber Co, At Akron. Ohio.
Proba bly, other causes OF tire ne
elect send more tires 10 the sCra p
heap-ures that have been incapac-
irated and are beyond repair-but a
majority OF the rim cut tires re-
posing in junk yards should not be
there-they can be successfully re
paired say these experts.
a rim cut tire is usually relocated
20 the discard because the tire re-
pair man says. ut can't be repair
ed" He should say II don't know
how 20 repair lt The last remark
would he the reply Of majority Of
tire repair men II they We're willing
% admit their lack of knowledge of
their trade
If the motorist would make sure
that ne Is picking the best tire re-
Tair man IN MS community or MS
Ci'v ne viii make sure 20 select the
repair man who can repair rim cuts
Rim cut repairs as well as sue
ccssful methods OF repairing every
known injury 70 fabric and cord
tires are taught az the Goodrich
Cchool. The next class starts Aug
ust 18th. Applications should be
made az once 81 the nearest Good
rich branch or the Service Depart
uent AZ Akron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
FRANKLIN IN LOW,
MOTOR STAYED COOL
Hundred Mile Run Did Not
Overhead En-
gine.

Every motorist knows whar y
means 20 run ans cCnsidera bic dls-
lance On low gear-he knows That
IN there ever Is a time when his en-
zine IS liable 20 overhead and cause
him trouble. that U.s. the time. one
az the supreme tests Of what car
VIII actually 90 under trying condi-
lions is how ft viii behave when
run an low gear mile after mile
IN this connection. therefore. u IS
interesting 20 note the low gear run
made by walter Biddle Of Toledo.
Ohio, on July % Biddie used a
stock Franklin touring car for the
test. driving 81 one hundred miles IN
low gear at an average speed OF
1852 miles Der hour. Needless 10
say Biddle wss not overhauled by
any vigilart guardian OF the law Tor
breaking speed regulations during
the low gear test
The trip was made from Toledo
through Sylvania, Blissheld Adrian,
Hudson. Hillsdale and return 20
within rs miles Of Adrain before the
speedorneter registered the required
one hundred miles. The motor was
not stopped during the entire eight
hours and twenty minutes which the
trip consumed and the motor show
20 signs whatever OF Overheating.
This latter fact was conclusively
demonstrated by Biddle when he
reached tho ono hundredth mile
mark When this point was reach
ed, the car was Immediately put into
high gear and driven back at high
speed 10 Toledo. a distance OF fifty
miles. without giving the motor a
chance 10 cool off eve nfor an in
slant
No ad5ustnl euts OF any kind were
made on the entire trip, and the car
finished IN perfect condition. accord
ing to Sylvan J. Snyder. chief sta
tlstician OF The Toledo Blade, VINO
rode with BlddIo 20 observe the cars
performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
NO GAS SHORTAGES
ALONG LINCOLN WAY
Supply Does Not Bother
Tourists on Big High
Way.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 26-The
many press reports relative 10 the
posi- bility OF a gasoline shortage IN
the country. particularly in the west
has given rise 10 much concern on
the part OF many tourists who con-
templated a trans continental trip
over the Lincoln Highway. as 70
possible inconvenience resulting
from lack OF supplies along the road.
An actual shortage of gasoline did
exist in California in the past few
months but this, according 10 al
reports, was due as much to diff
culties in transportation by rail as
any other source.
Many letters of inquiry have come
20 the Lincoln Highway headquar-
tiers here in Detroit, asking about
the supply OF gasoline along the
route. and as a result Of these the
association has conducted a careful
inquiry on the subject and is now in
a position 10 state that no shortage
exists along the Lincoln Highway
which could in any sense incOnven-
fence the tourist, and that according
10 the best reports the supply of
gasoline will be ample for all traf-
fc OF this character for the re-
mainder of the year at least.
The investigation Of the Lincoln
Highway Association covered the
states Of Wyo., Utah, New. and Cal
The reports were made by the con-
suls Of the Lincoln Highway Associ-
alton and are reliable.
Laramie, Wyoming reports a
plentiful supply. Evanston. Wyom-
ing, reports a good supply selling al
40c a gallon Salt Lake City, Utah
reports ample stock at from 80 &c
/ soc pes gallon. The price OF gaso'
/ line off the railroad in Utah range:
from this figure up TO sec a gal
/ lon. A good supply is reported a
/ Orr's Branch and Gold Hill. PLENTY
/ or gasoline is reported from Ely
/ Nevada. Austin. Nevada and Carson
/ City, Nevada and intermediate
points at from 81 TO Acc per gal
/ Ion.
Gasoline is selling at from p 7:
/ 10 30c at Placerville, California
/ Plenty of supplies are available To-
those tourists leaving the Lincoln
Highway at Carson City and driving
south 10 Mono Lake, thence owe
the Tiaoga road into the Yosemite
I Park. The highest price quoted 70
gasoline along the Tiaoga road lead
( ing TO the Yosemite is 60c per gal
lon.