davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
BUNCH OF KEYS
STOPSBULLETS
Federal Revenue Officer
Says He Owes Life to
Accident.
Especial to Washington HeraIdD

Danville, Va. Sept. l5.-H. B.
Crenshaw. a Federal oficer. was
saved from death by a bunch OF
keys hanging from his belt during
a scuTIe with c. NJ Clark. promi-
nent Pittsylvania County farmer.
whom the ofhcer was trying to ar
rest on a moonshining charge, ac-
cording to the story told Danville
police.
The officers say Clark resisted
with a shotgun their entering the
house. Crenshaw struck down the
muzzle, he claims. and at the same
moment the gan went off. striking
the keys. These were blown to
pieces
Clark was brought to DauyiIle
covered with blood and vita bad
cuts about the head. He says that
the officers, after Handwriting him.
beat him over the head with the
butts of their revolvers.
One of his wounds required six
stitches to close. The officers say
they found a keg of liquor in his
barn. They claim that he had
threatened to shoot any officer who
disturbed him
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Tragic Triangle of LoUers Probed
By Police to Clear Fatal Romance
Of Wounded Girl, Dead SWeetheart

Frostburg. Nd Sept. 15.-Jean
Walker II years old pretty
Frostburg telephone operator, is
held prisoner in a hospital at But
Ter. Pa. with bullet wounds in her
breast and arm. while police inves-
tigate the death OF William Brooks,
aged l., while on an automobile
ride near PITTSBURGH Sunday night
Miss Walker says that Brooks
first shot her after lovers quarrel
and then shot himself.
Notes found on the body indicate
that walker intended to Nil him
self. One note tells Of suicide
pact between himself and his sweet
heart. This the girl denies.
She claims that Brooks shot her
after she repelled his advances. The
first bullet. She says. entered her
breast. When she placed her hand
over the wound. according 10 her
story, Brooks fired again, hitting
heT arm.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
PLANE, KILLING TWO,
MADE IN GERMANY

The T. S, mail airplsne which fell
yesterday near PembervilIe. Ohio,
killing two men, was made in Ger
many Postofilce Department OH
cislS announced here yesterday.
They corrected an earlier IN
noupeement that the plane, an all
metal one. was a Lawson" plane
made in this country
Ohlcials explained. the use Of Ger
man planes by saying that Germany
had progressed further in develop
ment OF metal aircraft than any
other country. and when a. number
of the German machines were
brought TO the United States, the
Army. Navy and Postoifice Depart
nents decided to try them out. John
NJ. Larsen, Of New York City. was
the man through whom the Ger
man planes were obtained. officials
stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept I5.-ArFivals by
boat: Live poultry - Chick ems,
springers IL pounds and over, per
pound, 37s3Ses do, IL to Ia
pounds, 36a3Tc;~i do, l to Ia pounds.
35a36c white Leghorns, Ia pounds
and over 36c; do smaller, -s5c: old
hens. 4 pounds and over, per pound,
37a3sc: do. small to medium, 34a&JC {;
white LeghoEns. 34a35c; old roost-
ers. per pound, 22c.
Ducks, young Pekins, 3 pounds
and over. per pound. 38c: do. pud-
die, SIC: do. MUscovy, sic; do,
smaller and poor. PRAISE; old ducks,
27a28ci pigeons. young. per pair,
3Oa35: do, old. 35a4O; guinea
fowl, young. IL pounds and over,
each. 65a75c, do. smaller. SOC
Eggs-Loss off; per dozen: Mary
land and nearby. firsts. 55a59c;
western. firsts, 56a57; West Vir-
ginia firsts, 56a57c; southern. frsts
54a55
Butter - Creamery, fancy, per
pound. 59a6Oc; prints, 60a62c; near
by creamery, 56a57c, dairy prints.
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylva-
mia. 3Sa4Oc; store packed. SIC; Mary
land and Pennsylvania, rolls, 3Sa4Oc:
West Virginia, rolls. 3Sa39c; Ohio,
rolls, 38a39c; process butter, 5la53c
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

Then. she says, seeing the head
lights Of an AUTOMOBILE coming up
the road. she ieaped from the ma
chine. She was picked up by the
party. who took her to the hos
pitaI
The girls story is doubted by the
police because the revolver found by
Brooks side had only one chamber
empty.
Before leaving home. the police
have found. Brooks told his mother
he would be dead that night
on the other hand his father
claims that the boy has received a
number OF threatening letters from
Maryland sweetheart Of Miss
Walker and has been fired on be-
fore.
Letters exchanged between Miss
Walker and Brooks are in the
hands OF the police They had
known each other about two weeks
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Hen Takes Joy Ride
On Autos Rear Axle
For Over Is Miles

Hage-stown, Nd, Sept. 15.-Tak-
ing a twenty-five ride OF the
rear axle Of an automobile over a
rough road on a rainy night was a
Pennsylvania hens idea of a joy
ride.
Raymond Shifner. Of near Boons-
boro. motored with his family to
the home Of a relative just across
the Mason and Dixon line 10 spend
the day. During the evening. just
before Shiffer was ready to leave
for hime. rain began falling and a
flock Of chickens in the yard sought
shelter under his automobile.
While driving to his home that
night Shifher heard peculiar souncs
coming from under his machine and
he thought some part had become
disarranged. On arriving at home
he examined the automobile and
found a bedraEgled hen perChed on
the rear axle. in which position she
mad ridden all of the distance.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Hero Major in War, -
Reduced to Ranks, Y
Again Wears Bars

Lynchburg. Va Sept. l5.-Sergt
Theodore SchoEe. who served as
major in the army IN the world war,
being reduced 10 his old rank last
year. was notified here today Of his
promotion 10 a commission as a sec
ond lieutenant and ordered TO re-
port at once to the commanding Of
hccr at Camp Lee.
Sergt. Schoge has been here for
sometime instructing the local Ma
tionsl Guard infantry company.
while a captain In the Argonne cam
paign he was cited for bravery ana
was given a CrOIx de GEerre-. A
recomme ndation for a Distinguished
Service Cross is still pending.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
BODY OF LOST MAN
DISCOVERED IN WOODS

GrantsvilIe. Nd. Sept. 15.-The
decomposed body OF Edward John
son. aged ~. of Wheeling. was
found in the woods in Somerset
County. north Of here, yesterday.
Ten days ago he disappeared.
The body was discovered lying face
upward. Nearby were a raincoat
and clothing and the mans tools
It is believed Johnson had been
swimming in the stream and was
stricken while dressing He had
gotten on his underclothes
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
PORTUGUESE FOUND
WITH FACE BATTERED

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 15.-Tith his
face cut and pounded almost into a
pulp. Portuguese named Manuel
Santos was found lying on Tayicr's
dock near the Old Dominion wharf
last night. He was brought TO the
police station in dazed condition.
The man is about 35 years OF age
and speaks English with difficulty.
He said he was wa!king along the
dock when someone struck him.
TIE police say he intimsted that
revenge might have been the cause
of the assauIt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
WARRENTON WOMEN
REGISTER IN BODY

Warrenton, Va. Sept. 15-Over
forty prominent women. ranging in
age from q to rs, went in a body
TO the treasurer's Office here today.
paid their poll tax and registered
The registration Of women began
here last Wednesday. but has been
rather slow until this time The
first woman to register in Warren
ton was Miss ". Louise Evans. sec
oud. Miss Meta Gaskins. Miss Love
JOY. Of The Plains, was the FIRST
woman in the county TO pay her
poll tax.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
School Home of Famous
Soldiers Burned to Ground

WarrentOn. va Sept. 15.-Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed a dwell
ing house at Bethel. four miles from
Warrenton, last night. The house
was the residences of Mai. A.'G.
Smith while principal of the famous
Bethel Military Academy. where
many officers and soldiers of the
world war received their first mill
tary training, and where DR.. 4. L.
Alderman, president of the Univar-
sity OF Virginia. an dmany other
prominent men were educated.
The house was unoCCupied. The
SCHOOL has been closed for several
Years and the school buildings.
which stand some distance from the
house, are falling into decay. The
place is the proptrty of Maj. T.. 4.
Mcintyre. Of Warrenton, and was
uninsured.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
NEGRO BANDIT GETS
{ 81 YEARS IN JAIL

ELynchburg. Va. Sept. l5.-WiIl-
lam Grimm. negro. who with an
oSher negro. terrOrized Campbell
County several months this spring
and summer by a series OF highway
robberies, has been convicted in the
Circuit Court at RUstburg and the
aggregate Of terms hXed for him in
pFison by iuries is thirty seven
years.
The negro was tried on seven sep
arate charges. Grifhn's partner in
crime has not yet been apprehended.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
APPLE MEN PLEAD
FOR HARVEST HELP

Hagerstown, Md. Sept i5.--An
urgent appeal has been sent out by
apple and peach growers in this
section for men, or women, to go
into the orchards to help pick and
pack the big crop of fruit now
ready for market.
Laborers are especially needed
in the big apple belt about Han
cock and Tonoloway, where there
is the largest apple crop grown in
many years. Attractive wages,
with a bonus, are offered as an in
duCement to get men there.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
New Traffic Peril
Seen in Airplane
And Auto Crashes

GrantsviIle. Md, Sept. l5.-Auto
drivers, beware.
Care must be used in the future
to avoid collision with airplanss.
Yesterday afternoon a plane.
piloted by Lieut.. Crompton. with a
boy and girl as passengers. mar
rowly avoided collision with an au-
tomobile on the Masontown road.
The plane had risen 100 feet
above the ground when the engine
went dead.
The plane shot downward. with
the aviator trying to land on the
smooth surface of the road.
The automobile was dashing up
the road
By throwing all his weight on
1ne side and manipulating the
levers Lieut.. Crompton avoided hit
ting the car by inches.
The left wing struck a telephone
pole. The passengers were unin-
juTed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 15.-Butter-
Market irregular. Creamery extras
tsalted and unsalted), 5Sa61: frsts,
81 y a5913; higher than extras, 5Sla
a62: State dairy tubs, 45a57i2.
Cheese-Market firm. State whole
milk specials. 29a2sh; fancy. 21a2S:
lower grades, 20a251s; Wisconsin
whole milk, fancy Young Americas.
2S Il a29h - State skins, specials,
16 6ha1712: choice, 15ai6; fair to
good, l2al4is: lower grades, 5a10.
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby white.
fancy. offered so; brown, 67a7o;
extra, 62a63; firsts, 55a57.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
CHILDREN PARADE
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

Hagerstown. Nd, Sept. 15.-Several
thousand pupils of the public schools
of this city marched in a parade
held here yesterday afternoon to
boost the plans for a permanent
playground organization for the
city.
The parade was headed by E. T.
EyIer. clerk to the Board of Educa-
tion, as marshal.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
May Make Cops Pay Fares.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. l5.-Free rides
for police may be discontinued by
the Georgia Railway Company, il
was indicated today following award
Of $4,000 judgment of personal in
juries to Patrol r. f. Malone. Sign
ing waivers of damages will be the
alternative, IL was suggested.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
WOMAN BADLY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Norfolk. Va. Sept. l5.-Mrs. J. P.
Dorson, 35 years old. of Glenwood
Park, was probably fatally injured
last night when she was struck by
an automobile while boarding an in
bound naval base car at Glenwood
Park.
Mrs. Dorson sustained a fractured
skull. broken right arm and pos
sibly internal injuries. She was
taken 70 Protestant Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
WARRENTON WOMAN
DIES ON VACATION

warrenton. Va. Sept 15.-News
has just been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. Lucien Keith. wife
OF a prominent lawyer Of Warren
ton. which took place early this
morning in Canada, where she was
on a summer tour with her husband
and friends.
Mrs Keith was Miss Elizabeth
Sharpless. of Philadelphia. and has
lived in Warrenton since her mar
rage about fifteen years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
College Alumni Organize

LynchPurg Va. Sept. l5.-The
LynchburE Alumni Association o.!
" ashington and Lee University has
reorsanized for the coming year by
the election Of James r. Caskie
president. and Fred NJ. Davis, Sec
retary.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
LYNCHBURG RESIDENT
5 TEACH IN AFRICA

Gynchburg, Va, Sept. I5.-Frank
j. Gillian, member of a prominent
Lynchburg family. is to leave here
in October for the Belgian Congo
to teach school under auspices ~,
the Southern Presbyterian Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
TRIBUTE PAID
TO AMERICANS
British Author Says We Are
Polite, Patient and
Conservative.

\ British author and publicist has
just made tRe startling discovery
that Americans are the most patient
people In the world. His name is
Henry w. Nevinson. and he spent
three or four months touring New
York. Chicago, few other cities in
the Northeastern States and few
patches of open country.
In a lengthy discourse upon the
traits and characteristics of ATneri-
cans, men, women and children, in
the Manchester Guardian, one Of the
best known daily papers published
in England, Mr.. Nevinson praises
them in one sentence for their
never-fsiling politeness, courtesy
and possession of all the fine quail
ties essential for human intercourse.
and in another gently derides them
for standing for the obviously OBJ
solete" Constitution. as much out
of date as Washington's silded
sword"
Regrets His Leaving.
Il can only say l left the CONT
nent with peculiar regret" Mr..
Nevinson writes. Il found the men
and women there polite. friendly,
ready to please and be pleased. l
found them compsnionable, free
from care, casual about business.
Indifferent to the daily worries Of
making a livelihood or maintaining
a social position.
II do not know for certain 20 what
these delightful characteristics are
due. Partly. l suppose. 10 careless
ness about money in a society where
the line between rich and poor fuc-
tuates so rapidly. Social equality is
unconsCiously assumed, and courtesy
between rich and poor is thought no
miracle.
High Educational Standard.
There is d higher standard. not
OF special but of general education
than in England. The custom Of ed
ucsting boys and girls together re-
moves shyness. though it is said tc
replace the romance and passion
which are the staple subjects OF
English and French novels and sen.
timentsl plays.
Il have not found il true that
American women are much better
educated sRd more intellectual than
the men. Nor have | found that they
spend their days in shopping. eating
candy, and listening TO lectures
while the men are toiling to death
! in the "ity's tumult. The men do
not toll to death any more than in
( OIner countries
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
MoDALE ITEMS

j. l.. Mozingo was in town Tuesday
having his household goods shipped
to Lakeview.
Mrs. Effie Dilley has gone to Fred
ricksburg, for short visit after
which her mother, who has been there
for some time, will return with her.
Mrs. j. Hester returned to Ere
mont, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennings Morrow is at Lima,
Ohio, visiting relatives.
| Mrs. johnson of Hastings, Neb., is
listing her daughter, Mrs. E. w.
Wiltse.
Will Lee and family went to Dali
las, S. D., Saturday for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and
son, George, left for Colorado visit
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. B. Little of Mogollon, N.
NJ, came Friday for an extended Wis
it at the Quist and Sassaman homes.
| Mrs Carrie Wilson was Missouri
Valley passenger on Friday.
J Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boswell returned
to Murray, Iowa, Tuesday, Miss En-
ma Motz accompanied them.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Sassaman mo-
tored to Wall Lake for the weekend
Frank Broughton went to Omaha
Friday to meet the body of George
Broughton who died in France, Oct.
1918. Funeral services We're held at
the home here Sunday morning by
Rev. Coleson. Burial in Magnolia.
Harold Seabury and family of Mo.
Valley, visited a. the A. Schulmeister
home on Tuesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Burke and
Floyd Hardy returned today from an
auto trip to Chicago and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Bertha Tamisiea and children
returned today from Wolsey, S. D.,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for the past week.
Friends here have received word
that Mrs. Rufus Mace is very ill
with sorcrom tumor, at her home in
Alberta, Canada. Very little hope
is entertained for her recovery.
The Misses Gladys and Pearl Dun
can were Omaha visitors today.
Mrs. Emmett Estes and children of
Council Bluffs, are here for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Catherine Kane was an Om-
aha visitor this morning.
| Miss Selma Holberg has arrived
from Los Angeles, Calf, for an ex-
tended visit with home folks.
Mrs. Antoine Christensen was a
morning passenger to Council Bluffs.
Mrs. w. o. Ebersole of Superior,
Neb., is here for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Lines.
Mrs. o. B. Mcbride and daughter,
Miss Rosa. are spending the day at
Omaha.
! Elmer Roeder returned this morn
!, ing from few days visit at Iowa
City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
MoNDAMIN ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Camel and son
were Omaha visitors Thursday.
The funeral Of John johnson who
died suddenly Wednesday of acute in
digestion, was held Saturday morn
ing at the Christian church.
August Nelson, who has been a
patient at the Nicholas Sem hospital,
for several weeks, had his foot am
putated Thursday and is doing nicely.
Mrs. P. J. Morrow and sons re-
turned Friday from Adair, Iowa.
Mrs. Lee Watts and daughter are
visiting at the Garner home in Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Mrs. H. H. Morrow returned Sat
urday after a months visit in New
York.
Mrs. ]. B. Ferguson of Masters,
Colo, was the week end guest of
Mrs. Sarah Morrow and other rela-
tives.
Art Cross of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
who is to drill the new oil we'll at
California Junction, is visiting at the
home of his father, G. E. Cross.
Word was received Of the death Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
LOYAL MOTHERS CLUB

On Wednesday, August 1S, the
Loyal Mothers club met at the home
of Mrs. Russell Deal. Club opened
by singing "A!merica," followed by
the Lords Prayer, scripture reading,
by Mrs. Alice House, recitation by
Litta Frink, (which is the best for
homework, granite or aluminium,
price and durability considered" by
Mrs. Guy Park.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Is members an
swered to roll call by how to keep
aluminium bright.
The Red Cross nurse of Harrison
county will be at the home Of Mrs,
Homer Jones on September LIST, all
members are requested to be present
Visitors for the day were: Mrs
Robert Deal, Mrs. Ray Deal, Mrs
Nelson and two daughters, Ruby and
Geraldine, Mrs. Gus Bash and daugh-
ter, Mable, Mrs. Ben Riggs and Mrs
Jensen.
Next meeting will be with Mrs
Homer Jones on September LIST.
Mrs. Sam Dray, President.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26

Mrs. j. S. Mcdonald, Sunday at her
home in McAllen, Texas. Mrs. Nc
Donald was a sister of Mrs. Morris
Edwards and formerly resided in
in this vicinity.
Mn. and Mrs. N. W Irwin were
Sunday visitors at California, 10.
The F. B. club held special meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Gerald Gun
|solly, Wednesday, August 25th.
d. M. Remington motored to Wis
consin for several weeks visit at
Sparta and other points.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
LOyELAND NEWS

Jesse L. Reel left for Spencer, S.
D., in his auto accompanied by Mr..
w. L. Reel and Hazel Reel, for WIS.,
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A,
Schorg.
Marguerite and Lyle Shelton are
spending few days with Erma Skel-
ton at their aunt's, Mrs. w. L. Reel
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul PRAISE drove out
from Council Bluffs Wednesday and
spent the evening at the w. L. Rec
home, west of Loveland.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
DR.. Bowen is flying at Magnolia to


day.
Ideal weather was given today for
the Old Settlers Celebration at
Magnolia. This is about the first
time in history that the dust wasn't
about foot deep between here and
Magnolia.
Mrs. Carl Wehrli and Mrs. Reed
Hatcher went to Glenwood, To-, this
morning, where they will attend the
district convention of the Degree of
Honor.
Miss Gladys Wheeler is visiting
friends in Omaha today.
Howard Nelson is here from Au-
burn, Neb., for a short visit with
home folks.
Foote'S Garage reports the sales of
a Chevrolet touring car to w. o. De
Witt, and Cleveland tractor to r.
d. Bean.
Mrs. George Schlaugenhauff and
daughter, Florence, have gone to
Denver, Colo, for two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bird.
(, Mrs. Eugene Burgoyne and Mrs.
Ray Murray departed this morning
for Tacoma, Wash, where they will
join their husbands, making that city
their future home.
Il Austin Chrisman of Ottumwa, To-,
was calling on old friends here yes
terday.
il Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
children of Council Bluffs, We're visit
ing relatives here today.
DIR. j. l.. Tamisiea reports the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Gleason.
R. G. Roger of Council Bluffs, was
visiting old friends in this city, last
evening.
w. L. Yeaman Of Logan, was {
Valley visitor this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lund left today
for Boone, To-, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Irene Howard of Mitchell, S
D., left for her home this morning
after a two weeks vacation spen
here with relatives and friends.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fields of Mon
DAMN, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Treec
of Onawa, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ellison
ard children and Mr.. and Mrs. Sher
z man Oviatt of Logan, Mr.. and Mrs
Z Arthur Williamson, Neral Hoag an
Chas. Tedford helped make the da
very pleasant at the home Of F. {
Hodges on Sunday.
Z VIM. Bradley and family returne
last evening from Lake Andes, S.
They leave today for their home q
3 Avoca, 10.
FL Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gill and son, Han
3 Try, left this morning for Kansa
8 City, where they will visit the form
=ler's sister, Mrs. Frances Taylor.
TT is their first meeting in 40 years.
II Miss Margaret Smith returned TIL
morning from Camp Grant, III. Sh
was accompanied by Mrs. G. F. Hof
man who will visit here for fe
weeks.
Y Mrs. R. J. Bishop is visiting he
: mother at Logan, this afternoon.
Mrs. G. D. Wolfe attended I'll
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. c. M. Pea:
i ley, at Shelby, To-, Wednesday.
- Mrs. Jennie Gilmore and Mrs. Wi
bur Chisman of Mondamin, wei
= Valley visitors yesterday.
W. A. Kemper motored to Oman
:, on business, this morning.
Mrs Guy Smith returned yesterda
= from a two weeks visit with relative
II at Washington Springs, S. D.
n Mrs. Lucy Snyder arrived yeste
q day from Wyoming, for few day
visit with friends in this city.
! Attorney Ray Files Of Ft. Dodg
To-, will deliver an address at Il
e Labor Day celebration here on Sep
" 6. He is considered one of the be
=. H. ,4o4, of To,,,o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
KICKED BY A HORSE

Francis Lillwall was kicked by a
horse, this morning, and severely in
jured. The blow struck him in the
lower part of the abdomen. He is
suffering great deal of pain and it
is feared he may be injured internally.
DR.. Lusk was called and ministered
to the injury, but it will be several
days before the ultimate outcome
can be known.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
PAY UP SEPTEMBER LIST

Following up, previous notice, we
are asking all of our customers to
please come in and settle their ac-
count with us by Sept. LIST. This
only refers to those who have ac-
counts over 30 days old. If you do
not have the money, we will take
your note for 80 or GO days, but set
Element of your account must be hade
by September 1st.-I need the mon
ey.
7. M. GILMORE
CHS tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
Men Given S Years for Car Theft

Logan, Ia, Aug. 25.-Ed Rollins
and Jack Mitchell, arrested at Au-
burn, Neb., by Sheriff Milliman on
the charge of stealing the automobile
bile belonging to Albert Chambers
of Missouri Valley, were taken to
the Anamosa reformatory today to
begin sentences of five years each.