davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Public worship at II a. m. Com munich. Evening service 7:30, The Forgiveness of Sins" Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Epworth League, 6:S0; Juniors, p. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday night 7:3O. Friday night 7:30, Superintend- ent Dr. A. W. Atkinson will be here and hold the quarterly conference.
 c. w. HARSHMAN, Pastor.
 BISBEE PRESBYTERIAN
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. MT. F. O. Solms, superintendent The offering for the missionary work of the church will be received.
 Public worship at II a. m. and at 7:3O D. m. Themes of sermons: "The Message of the Church,. and "Christs Great Invitation"
 Choir practice Thursday evening Union Sunday evening meetings in the City Park begin Sunday, June 18th.
 Mid-week meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
 JOHN C. E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

New York, June :. - Taking the lead at the start and holding it 10 the finish, just as he did in the re- cent Kentucky derby, Ral Parrs' Ifhree year old gelding, Paul Jones. by Sea King-May Florence, won the famous Suburban handicap at one mile and a quarter at Belmont park today. Commander J. K. Ross five yeal' old horse Boniface finished second, beaten cnly by a head, while w. l..
 Kilmer's EXterminator, carrying top weight of 123 pounds, was third, five lengths away, and length in front
 of Upset. Thunderclap, always out run, was last. Rain and sloppy
 track reduced the field to these five starters, the smallest number that ever contested for this classic.
 The time, 2:09 3-5, was fair con
 sidering the weather and track con-
 ditions. The winners end of the
 stakes was $6350
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

Philadelphia at New York, Boston at Washington, postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06
[ PAUL LUTZKE, Pastor. SIS Greene St., Douglas, Ariz.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL Sunday School 9:45 a. Ill. Morning prayer and address, Il a. m.
 Chaplain Winters of the '. s. army at Douglas will conduct the service.
 Thursday - Choir practice, 7:3O D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

Ehmke and Stanage; Williams and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

-hNo-
 The Result Getters" Review
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

z Batted for Faeth in Sth inning. t. Louis .110 O03 010-6 ;leyeland ...... 900 900 000-0
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
MEDAL FOR SERVICE
WHILE A PRIS0NR

Washington, D. c., Nov. Edgar
IN. Halyburton Of Taylorsville, N. G.
who during the world war was SER
geant in Co. F. Sixteenth infantry,
enjoys the unique distinction Of hav-
ing distinguished service medal
awarded him for services performed
while prisoner n Germany.
Sergeant Halyburton's citation,
made public today by the war depart
ment, says that the sergeant "while
q prisoner in the hands Of the Ger
man government from November,
1917, to November, 1918, voluntarily
took command of the different camps
in which he was located and unde,
difficult conditions established ad.
ministrative and personal headquar.
ters, organized the men into units
billeted them systematically, estab.
lished sanitary regulations, made
equal distribution Of supplies and es'
tablished an intelligence service tt
prevent eur men frsn sivisE infer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
LOYAL MOTHERS CLUB

The Loyal Mothers club met on
Wednesday, November IL, with Mrs.
Elmer Goodwin for an oil day meet.
ing. The ladies tied one comforter
the club had made for the Christian
Home at Council Bluffs, and tied one
for Mrs. Goodwin, and also pieced
and set another comfort top for Mrs.
Goodwin.
The club was called to order by the
president. Music by the EdiSon, fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer.
Mrs. Axtell read the first ten YER
SEES Of John.
Should we have Consolidated
School discussion? opened by Mrs
Weber. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. Election Of Of
ficers. Mrs. Homer Jones, president;
Mrs. A. c. House, vice-president;
Mrs. Russell Deal, Sec; Mrs. Johr
Weber, treas.
Mrs. Geo. Culavin was taken in Al
a new member; II members answered
to roll call by what they did yester
day.
A cafeteria dinner was served BY
each member filing her own plate t.
overfowing.
Next meeting will be with Mrs
Hugh Weber, November "a.
Mrs. Sam Dray, Pres.
Mrs. ]. E. Frink, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
GILMORE's SANITARY
GROCERY
THE HORROR OF BURNING

THE HORROR OF BURNING
FOOD FOR FUEL
A newspaper dispatch from Iowa
states that thousands Of farmers in
Iowa and Nebraska are burning corn
for fuel. The wire goes on to say
that cured corn on the cob sells at
! three-quarters Of a cent a pound or
SIS ton, while the cheapest coal
available to the farmers is S15 ton,
not even figuring in certain transpor-
tation costs.
| We have heard nothing quite as
shocking for long time but the in
dictment is not against the farmer
nor the retail coal dealer either; it is
against the coal operators and their
employees. Here we have a country
the soil of which is so full Of coal
that there is enough IN SIGHT to
supply all needs for a thousand years
and more. Despite this, the amaz-
ing fact exists that producers of food
are compelled to use food as fuel to
keep themselves and their children
warm.
The situation is Supplying. When
such condition exists tbs easy to
see why certain exasperated people
become Bolshevists.
Take it in the city Of Pttsburg, for
example. Pittsburg is almost on the
edge Of the greatest hard coal beds ir
the world, yet Pittsburg people have
paid as high as SIG ton for hard
coal this fall.
The city Of Cleveland is the cente,
Of the most prolific soft coal region
in the United States, but soft coal is
anywhere from $40 to $12 ton ir
Cleveland.
| It is shameful. Even as far as
Iowa hard coal should not be more
than So or SO ton and soft coal no,
more than Sc ton.
| The American public simply vii
not stand this much longer from thu
profteers, whether they are profit
eering operators or profiteering Goa
miners.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

and instructive numbers that are Civ
en-, and FIRST, last and always boost
ing in every way that they cam. /,
1t has often been said that farm,
ers will not cooperate. If this ever
was true it is far from the case at the;
present time. When they see that a
movement means improvement for
their children, for their own educa-
ton and advancement they will not
hold back from doing their part.
Their part in this exhibit is to bring
in their best samples Of corn, small
grains, legume seeds and hays and
compare them with the best of their
neighbors, to attend all the meetings
and take part in the lectures and dis
cussions.
You now see what the FARM,
HOME and SCHOOL EXHIBIT
stands for. But remember that it
will fail, in so far as you are con-.
cerned, if you do not offer your
COOPERATION.
NOTICE
There are a number Of patrons
owing the Iowa Service Co. All these
bills must be paid not later than
November 20 or the service will be
shut off.
Hereafter all light, power and heat
bills must be paid by the 10th of each.
month or all service will be cut of.
In case such action is necessary,
there will be charge of $500 to re-
connect the service.
MIS- Iowa Service Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
HOME. SCHOOL EXHIBIT
December 1917, 1920

This title is nothing more or less
than long way Of sayingCOOPER-
ALTON Cooperation is short way
Of saying that will help you as much
as l may and by so doing will re-
ceive that greatest amount of bene-
fit for myself. We must give if we
are to receive, and we usually receive
in the proportion that we give.
Cooperation, then, is what we
mean by FARM, HOME, and
SCHOOL EXHIBIT. In this, each
individual Of each department Of the
High School, not being forced, but
voluntarily thinks up ways in which
he may add to the occasion either by
working up exhibits, entering in the
general entry classes, aiding in the
program and in every way possible,
working and boosting for an enter
tainment worthy of his community.
The Junior High and the Ward
groups fall in line, realizing that this
exhibit is theirs, only to the extent
that they step in and make it such.
The rural schools take advantage of
an opportunity to boost for their
school and neighborhood and at the
same time enjoy other peoples asso-
Citations, receive new ideas and new
inspirations. The County Superin-
tendent, County Nurse and County
Agent all lend their unreserved sup
port in the working up and carrying
out Of program suitable to the
needs Of this territory. The Farm
Bureau falls ! Mine by offering a
beautiful silver loving cup to the
county High School team which rar-
ries of honors in the grain judging
contest. This organization will find
many other ways in which it may
help boost the exhibit, just as it does
in all worthy community movements
The Farmers clubs, and dozens Of
other worthy community organiza.
tions will each find their place ir
boosting this work along. The
lchurches and church organizations car
always be depended upon when the
welfare Of the community is at stake
and no movement can long continue
without their support. The town, it,
business men and boosters respond BY
taking charge Of the premium none!
for the exhibit, and by always saying
!. a kindly word and lending helping
hand. The town is behind this move
ment and realizes it's value to tn
community. The occupants Of the in
dividual homes make this exhibi
, theirs, first by making entries in tn
different classes Of the show, secon
!, by attending the meeting, seeing tn
exhibits listening to the intxestia,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
MAGNOLIA ITEMS

Miss Leila and Vera Steen went to
Essex, TO-, where Miss Leila will be
telephone operator.
About 30 friends and neighbors
want to the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Unmaek with we'll filled bas-
ksts on Saturday evening. Every
body had q pleasant evening and sup.
per was served at IL o'clock.
John SCOTS baby has been sick
for . few days with bad cold.
Edgar Ramsey was calling at the
Joe Steen home Sunday afternoon.
Alice Girton spent Sunday al
home.
Mr.. and Mis. Fred Hayden moved
to a. 1ua1sI Ssaeds hs,uss tie dfs,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
Scared ia Death.

Fear kills more than the knife. An
autopsy revealed that David Carey of
london. Eng. who died Of anxiety be.
sause doctor told him he had heart
disease. had a healthier heart than
most men and might have lived for 90
Years..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

Of the weak. WHARF NJ natsR ~
husk corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam White spsnt
Sunday at the Chas. Cutler homo.
Frank Maule was in Logan Tues
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
Chess W. Education.

There is also the Moslem savage
Tin Egypt who. IN spite Of his being
totally illiterate, will take on the more
thoughtful type of Cambridge bred
snbalten ut chess ana beat him..
London Spectator.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

For sale:-choice Holstein COWS and
heifers. Fresh in Nov. Also one
bull. Phone 22F11. L. A. Long
man. cN30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
X. of P. ATTENTION

All of the Knights of Pythias, who
are going to attend the convention at
Council Bluffs, Friday, will meet at
the lodge rooms promptly at 1890,
where cars will be provided for the
trip. All candidates for the First
degree will be there at that time.
w w. Foote, c. C.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

Lost Airedale terrier, east Of
town, Sunday.-Notify Harry Glea-
son. Reward. Phone 224. cN176
Try a Times Want Ad
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

Tone Test Wonderful Performance
One Of the most unique and thor
oughly pleasing recitals ever given
in Missouri Valley was presented last
evening at the Christian church by
Miss Helen Davis and Miss Sibyl San
derson Pagan assisted by Mr.. Willard
Osborne. The recital was an artis-
tic success in every respect and
Doty & Peterson are to congratula-
ted for securing these capable and
charming artists for an appearance
here.
When Mr.. Osborne appeared on the
tage and stated that Miss Davis would
sing in unison with her RE-CRE-
ATED voice and that the audience
would not be able to tell the differ
ence between RE- CREATED and liv-
ing voice, many persons were skep-
teal. Attempt to match that glor-
ious voice with device of mere wood
and metal: Impossible! The skep-
tics were soon convinced, however,
for, in Miss Davis initial number on
the program, her lips ceased to move,
but her song went on. Slowly it
dawned on the mystfied audience
that Miss Davis was no longer sing
ing, though her voice came forth as
clear and sweet as before. Again,
she sang, but the audience only knew
it was tho living Miss Davis by the
motion Of her lips. It seemed as if
there were two artists on the stage
two singers, but only inc voice. The
tones emanating from the New Edi-
son were identical with those of the
living artist and it was impossible to
detect any difference. The ,instru-
ment produced not an echo or copy
but the real thing-Miss Dayis' voice,
untainted by any mechanical trans
formation-unspoiled by any metallic
ring.
| After the applause which followed
this miracle" exhibition, Miss Pagan
and Mr.. Osborne shared the stage
with their fellow musician, the New
Edison. They played in unison with
the RECREATION of their art
Only by watching them could one
know when the living artists were be-
ling heard alone and when the music
Jeanne in double measure. The RE-
CREATION was absolutely identical
with the original in every particular
| Further numbers in which Miss
Davis, Miss Pagan and Mr.. Osborne
performed with themselves impressed
the conviction Of ones inability to dis
tinguish between RE-CREATED ar
and its original.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
DAILY TINES
THE WEATHER

Generally fair today and tomorrow
warmer in east and south portions
todsy. 1890. ..-~.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
THANKSGIVING EATS

There is one day when the inner
man is King, and that is Thanksgiv-
I ing.
Please Hubby and the old folks, set
them down to the One Great Meal Of
the year by purchasing those good
les here, where everything that is
handled is fresh, tasty and econom-
ically priced, as follows:
Pillsbury Flour, 40 lbs.-------$3.35
Plymouth Flour, 49 lbB.------- $40
Bacon-Swift's Winchester the
Red Karo Syrup, 10 lib can----- 90c
Dark Karo Syrup, 10 lb can- Soc
Dark Karo Syrup, IL lib. can 10e
Peaberry Coffee-A wonderful
| value, the lb.---------------25c
| We will have full, fresh stock of
Apples, Bananas, Oranges. Grape
Fruit, Cranberries, Head Lettuce, al
so all kinds of vegetables.
WE ALWAYS HAVE THE BEST
GILMORE'S SANITARY
GROCERY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

nation b ths snemy and prevented
the enemy from introducing propa-
ganda."
Sergeant Halyburton was a men,
Der Of Co. F., 10th infantry, First
Division, the same company to which
Julius F. Muller belonged. He was
well known by several of the boys
from here who were with the 10th in
fantry. Sergeant Halyburton was
captured November 4th, the same
night that Gresham and Merle Hay
were killed. He was one of the first
American soldiers captured in the
.IBM pho A
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
NOTICE


The annual meeting of the Missouri
Valley Branch of the Council Bluffs
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will be held in the Library auditor
ium, Saturday evening, November
20 at 1880, when che following off
GERS will be elected for the year 1921.
Chairman Vice Chairman.
Secretary Treasurer
All interested should be in atten-
dance Ella Barrett, Chairman.
w. r. C.
The w. R. C. Aid Society will meet
lat the new hall Friday afternoon,
November 10, at 2:30 p. m.
All the members are urgently re-
quested to be present as we want to
practice for inspection day.
Mae Spires, Sec.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
XIII. Stein SrieSeus6ute.

Der erIte Shnee mar gefalen.
BR cine weide, neiBe Sede lag
&C a6er Der erOe; er id.lie0te iid
an Baum unb Straud uno pirbeIte
III ieinen, 6ufti9en SIofen Surd Sic
2nft. @egen Mittag brod oic
Come berDor un6 iiberfIutete nit if
Mm eoloenen 2idt peithln 6as
8smS. unS no lire St.abIen Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
XIV. t1%ebcrraihnnaen.

Seine irOiide 2iebe lit 10 erbabcn,
ir Ser g0ttIiten dbuli6 mic oil
@httcrIiebe. Sn Der ebelihet Sic,
be lit immer etipos SelbitiiibtiaeS.
aut @egenieitigfeit Sfebupnbes; Die
tinolide entiprinet Der 9anfbarfeit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
(Gortieguns tolst.)

3Diden otter unO neter
1lnit beitebt oft Der llnteridieo, Dob
bic altc INNER uel 1T, bic nene aber
icltcn alt miro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

vytull babe lD ia oas Sslno uno td)
rim 10 gliidlih."
v9as bat Cir Der Siumel &C.
l6enft, cod i1 Ih babe nod
ai4ts getan, I'M Old gu entiNaot
zen. Spri9 mir nldt oretn, aino!
SD miro feline Hube ftu0en, luenn
IDS nift peni9lteu$ periudIte, mic
Der gut 5u MAIDEN, mos i1 oeri1ul
oete. Sor' alio gu: M Die Sab.
re btnourd babe i1 mir etmas Hel0
8eipart - fiir Yoer uatiirIid, abct
oet braud)t's uidt 10 n0tig. Sun
bert Hfuno oauon mill i'd Dir Der.
idreiben."
"Rein, Mutter. tn Oas ni6t,"
lpebrte Wtatabel ab, lie i9ieu mcbr
erlNredt alS e~rirellt 81 iein.
.8arum oenn ui1t?"
"@S piroe mid uur ung!idIiG
maf)en."
.8ieio?"
NatabeI i6pieg uerIcgen.
nSd tpeiB, mas Ou oentit," ID.
belte Die @irtin. rNber iei gars
rubig, i'd NERDS iton 10 einridl.
ten, oaB Die bunOert giuno Dir nj.
lein geb0ren louen."
Iergebcns ocniibte ltdl ole iunac
6rau. eS ibr aus5ureoen; iie be.
borrte auf ibreu @ntidIub, uno erIt
als Natabel ibr eradblte, oaB SO.
mas tbr Ole So~d3eitsaabe oes aItcn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
PoWER LIVE rRoUBLEs

Last Thursday just as the Journal
forms were being placed on the press
tne' power and lights went off and
the trouble was not repaired until noon
the next day. This accounts for the
Journal being late last week.
Friday night. the fates again brought
disaster to the power line This time
the Shoshone sub station burned and
put the entire system so far as
Shoshone was concerned, out of busi-
ness. With most commendable prompt
ness the power company got new ma
terial on the ground and by Satur-
night had new transformers installed
and ready for business. Mr.. Sloan
the new local manager who has just
taken the place so long held by Geo.
Sturgess. is entitled to great credit
for the prompt and able manner in
which he met the emergency of the
two accidents. Being a new man on
the job he had to familiarize himself
with the many details of the system
while meeting the unusual and trying
conditions caused by the break in the
high tension line one day and the
burning of the sub-station the next.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
PUBLICATION REQUESTED BY
THE UNITED AMERICANS

To the Citizens OF the State Of Idaho:
In these important days proceed
ing the national and state elections the
limited Americans Of the State Of Idaho
desire to press home upon the mind
and heart of every citizen and voter in
the state the vast Importance Of
registering and voting at the coming
election We say this to all citi-
zens regardless of whatever party
they belong to
America and its future rests entirely
in the hands of it's citizens. No one
man or group can dictate its policies
or control it, if the citizens win meas
ure up to their responsibilities and
exercise that highest right of citizen
ship the franchise at the polls.
If the nation ever passes into the
hands of selfish interests and Of
small groups, it win be because the
citizens have neglected their duty and
abrogated their rights.
The only King in America is
public opinion and public opinion
EXPIRE ssed definitely at the polls. We
are not in party politics. We are not
champions OF any one man or group,
but the United Americans do stand for
the Constitution, for the responsible
ties of citizenship and the best inter
ests of the republic.
Idaho is not a large state as far as
population is concerned, but it is
large in Importance in the heart or this
great West, and out of its over 100000
people we are seriously concerned that
everyone who has the right to exercise
the deep convictions of an American
citizen at the polls, shall exc rcise it
this coming November. No man has
any more right to shirk his RESPONSE
biIity to vote than he has to shirk
the call of his country when the sum
mons comes to go to the front and die
for the nation in the hour of its peril.
We believe that when the American
people all cheerfully weigh their deci-
sions and good conscience and vote
their thorough conviction at the polls
that this country is safe. So in the
name of the best interests of Idaho
and the nation the United Americans
of this State urge every citizen to
arouse himself and herself to the vast
Importance of this election and pre-
pare to vote intelligently and to do
his or her duty at the polls in Nov
ember.
UNITED AMERICANS. STATE OF
IDAHO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
A CLOSE CALL

The breaking Of the power line
wires last Thursday stopped every
motor in town and among the most
Important were the motors at the water
works. It seems that the gasoline en-
sire kept there to meet such an emer-
gency was out of order owing TO the
delay in getting some worn out parts
which had been ordered two months
or more ago. This left the city help
less should a fire have occurred, except
for the chemical engines. It was not
long after the pumps stopped until the
suppIy in the tower tank was exhaust
ed.
When the sub-station burned last
Friday night the fire situation and city
water supplv was in such dangerous
condition tat supt Webb. of the
water works manaeed to make suen
rorairs on tho crirpled gasoline on
gine as to enable his to start the pumps
a few hours later nd thus relieved the
Are danger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
SELECTING A SHERIFF.

At the election next Tuesday, Nov.
2, you will select your sheriff for the
next two years. The sheriff is the
chief peace officer in the county His
wisdom and judgment in exercising the
duties of his office means the saving
of thousands of dollars to the tax
payers, or on the other hand the ex-
penditures of thousands of dollars,
for his mistakes in his efforts to en-
force the laws. During the time Car
snce Wheeler has been sheriff his
office has been conducted in a quiet
but forcef1l manner which has COM
mended him to the law abiding citt-
zens and made him feared among the
law breakers. Clarence Wheeler has
met every emergency during his Off
cial career with cool judgment and
courage of high order. No lawbreaker
has received protection at his official
hands and his wisdom has prevented
many persons from receiving unjust
punishment for trivial matters. His
record Is an open book to the voters
of Lincoln County. He is asking for
reelection. You know him and his
work and straightforward manner In
which he has conducted the office
your vote will be appreciated.