Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

@AAAoAAo h0S- w duAoA, AuUuUV1A AZ
dubon, Sept. 14-17; Benton-VintoA,
Sept 1917; Black Hawk-Cedar Falls,
Sept. 4-10; Black Hawk-Waterloo,
Sept ~. Oct 8; Boone-Ogden. July
2HS0; Extraordinarily, Aug. 1870:
observation-disclosures, Sept. 10; Buchan,
an-Jesup, Aug. 1921; Buchanan
independence, Sept 14-17; Buena Wis
ta-Alta, Aug. 1920; Butler-Allison,
September ITO; Calhoun-Man-
son, Aug. 81, Sept 8; Calhoun-Rock-
well City, Aug. S-6; Carroll-Carroll,
Aug. 1913; Cass-Atlantic, Sept. g.
10; Cass-Massena, Aug, 30, Sept. Q;
Cedar-Tipton, Aug. 81, Sept. 3: Cerro
Gordo-Mason City, Aug. 1920; Clay
Spencer, Sept IS, Oct /; Clayton
National Aug. 81, Sept. 3; Clayton
Elkader, Sept. ITO; Clayton-straw-
berry Point, Aug. 1920; Clinton-De
Witt, Sept. 7-1O; Crawford-Arion
Sept. 7-1o; Clarke-Osceola: Dallas
Sept. 14-l6; Davis-Bloom-
field, Sept. 14-17; Decatur-Leon,
Sept. 1917; Observation-Disclosures.
Aug. 81, Sept 3; Des Moines-Bur-
lington, Aug. 23-2s; Fayette-West
Union, Aug. 1927; Floyd Charles
City. Sept ITO; Fremont-H Hamburg,
Sept. I'll; Greene-Jefferson, Sept.
6-10; Grundy- Center, Sept.
40; Guthrie-Guthrie Center, Sept.
1924; Hamilton-Webster City, Sept.
40; Hencock- Aug. 20, Sept.
3; Hardin-Eldora, Aug. 1921; Har-
Missouri Valley, Sept. 14-17;
Henry Winfield Aug. 1920; Hum
boldt-Humboldt, Sept 14-17;
Notwithstanding; Jackson
Maquoketa, Aug. 81, Sept. 3;
Jasper-Newton, Sept. 1923;
efferson-Fairfield Aug. 1913; Jones
Monticello, Aug 24-27; Jones-Ana-
mosa, Sept. 7-1O; Keokuk-W What
Cheer, Sept. 1916: Kossuth-Algona,
Sept. 6-10; Lee-Donellson, Aug. 10
10; Lee-West Point, Aug. 3-6; Linn
Central City; Linn-Marion, Aug.
1919; Louisa-Columbu Junction,
Sept. 14-17; Lucas-Derby, Sept. S-11;
Lyon-Rock Rapids, Aug 80, Sept. 3;
Mahaska-Oskaloosa, Sept. 40; Mar
ion-Knoxville, Aug. 9-13; Marion
Pella; l-Marshalltown, Sept.
1917; -Msrshalltown, Dec.
7-9; Mills-Malvern, Aug. 9-13; Nit
che1l-Osage, Aug. 24-27; Monona-
Onowa, Sept. 1916; Monroe-Albia,
Aug. 1926; Muscatine-West Liberty,
Aug. 1926; Naturalization, Aug.
1927; O'Brien Sutherland; Pagev
Clarinda, Aug. 1927; Page-Shenan-
doah, Aug. 1920, Fonda,
Aug. 1913; Northumberland,
Aug. 1926; malcolm,
Sept. $3.50; Sac-Sac City, July 81
30; scott-Davenport, Aug. 1921:
shelby-Harlan, Aug 1919; Sioux
Orange City. Sept 7-1O; Story-Ames,
Sept. 21.24; Tama-Toledo, Sept. 20
"a Taylor-Bedford, Aug. 80; Van
Buren-M Milton, Sept ITO; Wapello-
Ottumwa; Observation-Disclosures, Aug.
1920; Wayne-Corydon, Aug. 1927:
Webster-Ft Dodge, Aug. 21-2S; Win
nebago City, Aug. 24-27;
Winneshiek- DEBORAH, Aug. 1913;
Woodbury-Sioux City, Sept. 1926;
Worth-Northwood, Sept. 14-16;
Wright-Clarion, Aug. 1914.
H. Samuels of the Samuels Farm
Lighting Company of Greenfield will
erect wireless receiving station. It
will have sending capacity of about
200 miles and a receiving capacity Of
1000 miles. Mr.. Samuels will have
a standard chronometer in the win
dow and will receive the time from
the government station at Arlington,
Va, and Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Sam
uels will also communicate with his
Des Moines friends who are operat-
ing stations in Des Moines. Mr..
Samuels was the first amateur to
own and operate wireless station
in Des Moines about twelve years
ago. He has also studied wireless
telegraphy while attending college
under government instructors.
Among the breeders of Iowa who
have made great success of the
breeding game may be numbered Carl
A. Rosenfeld of Kelley. Mr.. Rqsen-
iield has a most attractive farmstead
short distance from town, known as
"Rosengift," and in which he natur-
ally takes great deal of Just pride.
Not only is he good farmer, but he
knows the breeding game from A to
q and specializes in Aberdeen Angus
cattle of the pure bred variety. His
farm consists of 3SS acres and 1t has
been his home ever since he was
born Very early in the game Mr.
Rosenfield assumed leadership in his
community by reason of his progress
siveness and energy in the farm and
pure bred game.
The state food and dairy commits
sioner has sent notice to those inter
ested in the baking industry that on
and after July all bread wrappers
must have plainly and conspicuously
printed on the body Of the wrapper
the net weight of the package. Com
missioner Barney advises standardiz-
ing the size of the loaf of bread, maxi
ing a price to fit the size of a loaf
rather than a loaf to fit the price. He
suggests loaves be 16 ounces, ~
ounces and 80 ounces.
A car of merchandise was burned
east of Knoxville on the Burlington
railroad. The car was in an extra
train and the entire contents were de-
stroyed. About half the car contain
ed sugar.
The immensely of the live stock
production in Sioux City territory is
well illustrated by the extensive ship