davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-22

BAKER.-In true and loving memory of my
great-grandmother, Sarah Baker. who left
us one year ago, May %, 1919.
Sadly missed by
FRANCES T. ANG.
BAKFR.-In loving memory Of our dear de
p9rted grandmother. Sarah Baker, who left
US one year ago. May %, 1919.
One year has passed. our hearts still sore.
As time goes on. we miss her more
Her gentle smile. her loving face,
No one can fill her vacant place.
Gone but not forgotten by
ELEANOR n JOHN ANG.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-22
IN MEMORIAM.

Dated May 81, 1920.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02
MoNDAMIN ITEMS

Mrs. F. M. johnson and daughter
we're Omaha visitors Wednesday.
w. B. Keith and daughter, Farnie
# Council Bluffs, visited with rela-
lives here Thursday, on their return
from Flasher, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nesfield and
laughter, Bernice of Dunkerton, To-,
are guests at the Eliza Brown home
E. M Hitchcock was called to
York, Neb., Friday by the sudden
death of his mother.
Armand Irwin entertained eight
little friends Friday afternoon in hon
or of his fourth birthday.
The Mondamin band furnished the
music Saturday at the Blencoe base
ball tournament.
Mrs. Wilbur Hagerman and daugh-
ter are spending a few days in Oma-
ha.
Mrs. Agnes Walker of Neola;7 is
visiting at the F. A. Walker home.
Mrs. H. D. Lewis and Miss Cealy
are Omaha shoppers this week.
NTr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas announce
the birth cf a daughter on Monday,
August go.
The new home for the Superinten-
dent has been completed and Mr.. Jor-
dan and family are now getting set
tied.
Little Arlene Boswell was badly
scalded Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Irwin of Meadow Brooks
Neb., is visiting her son, N. W. Irwin
| W. A. Smith and Mrs. Hugh Coul-
thard We're Mondamin callers Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Myers moved
their household goods to their farm
near Loveland, where they will re
side this winter.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02
He was stationed at Camp Dodge for

He was stationed at Camp Dodge for
several months during the recent war,
but did not see active service overseas.
He has accepted a position as Super
intendent of schools at Thornburg.
To-, for the ensuing year.
Both Chester and Irene leave behind
them hosts of friends who will always
be glad to welcome them in Loveland
though they may hope to find a
"Loveland' at Thornburg.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts. such as dishes, linen,
silver, cut glass, etc.
The happy couple, amidst shower
of rice and farewells, departed on the
1926 train for their new home at
Thornburg, where they assure us they
will be glad to receive one and all Of
their Loveland friends. ***
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02
JUDGE ARTHUR is NOMINEE
FOR SUPREME COURT

bes Moines, Ia, Sept. 2-Judge
Thomas Arthur of Logan, was nomi-
mated last night by the republican
state conn Stce IS IL fourth cam
didate for ,c Sac SIP eme court.
Judge Arth,; viii run 20. the unex-
pired term OF The late Ju lice Frank
Gaynor.
The nomination vas made last
night at the Des toines club after
an hours executive sess On of the
state committee, pres lded over
by Charles A. Rawson, Judges
Dawley of Cedar Rapids and E. G..
Albert of Jefferson figured in the
early balloting by the committee,
but Judge Arthur was nominated
on the eighth ballot, the successful
candidate, it was reported, having
five votes to start with, and gaining
on successive roll calls.
On Bench Since 1911
| Judge Arthur is a native of Iowa,
and graduate of the Iowa State
university. After graduation he
moved to Logan and was appointed
court clerk. At this time he had
been admitted to the bar, and re-
signed after some experience as court
clerk, to take up the practice of law
When Congressman Green resigned
from the fifteenth judicial district
bench, Governor Carroll appointed
4 Judge Arthur to fill the vacancy. He
was later reelected to the bench in
that district, and has served as judge
since 1911. He is a widower, 81
years old, has two sons living in Lo-
gan, one engaged in the mercantile
business and the other studying law
Judge Cornell Opponent
i Judge Arthur has as his opponent
for the fourth place on the Supreme
4 bench Judge Seneca Cornell of OF.
\ tumwa, the democratic nominee. The
democrats have said heretofore that
they would try to keep the fourth re
publican candidate off the judiciary
ballot, and will probably start sucf
action in mandamus this week.
The committee expects Governor
Harding to appoint Judge Arthur tt
the vacancy now existing on the
; State Supreme bench, so full bencl
; may sit when the September term o-
court opens. The governor has in
tinated that he would follow thi.
course.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02
RAILEY.CuRRIE

At eleven a. m. on September 2,
1920, Chester H. Bailey, son of d.
II. Bailey and Irene NJ Currie, daugh-
ter of j. A. Currie, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents near Loveland, Ia, Rev. A.
J. Hansen of Underwood, To-, officiat-
ing.
|, If only those who were motoring by
the pleasant farm honle on that beau
tiful morning and heard the strains
of Mendelsohn's wedding march so
beautifully rendered by Miss Mabel
Moss, had dared to stop thnir ma
chimes, enter the gate, and even to
glance within the home from whence
were issuing such sweet strains of
music, they too with relatives and
friends assembled there, would have
seen rooms tastefully decorated in
pink and white, but not even the
beautiful flowers could have long
kept their attention, for 10! bridal
party had just descended the stairs
and was making it's way across the
reception hall. Who were they :?
Must | tell you? Then watch them
as they advance, Chester, stately and
iignified, clad in black dress suit and
irene, sweetly girlish, in her flesh
colored Georgette gown, wearing a
beautiful silk net veil and carrying a
handsome bridal boquet, and attended
by Leo Nichlaus of Wilton junction,
a dear friend of the groom, frater-
nifty brother and a member of this
| years graduating class at Iowa Uni
| yersity, also dressed in black, and
Roberta Roberts of Loveland, To-, a
cousin Of the bride, and Sophomore
this year at Nebraska University
| |charmingly dressed in pink satin. All
soon stopped under a canopy of pink
and white then all was hushed until
the Rev. Hanson spoke the solemn
words which made them man anc
wife.
| Had our travellers been privileged
to remain until after congratulations
had been proffered the welded pail
and to enter the dining room, a bower
of pink and white, where Ruth Tami
siea of Missouri Valley, and Ann;
Frost of Council Bluffs, so graciousl,
served viands fit for King, they to,
would have said, "Lucky boy, to vii
a maiden trained in a home wher
such dainty and pleasing dishes wer
{ concocted."
Both bride and groom We're born a
, Ioveland and entered upon their schoo
work on the same day and at the sam
school. Irene after completing tn
Grammar school, chose to enter tn
t business world, so after having fin
! ished her course at Boyles College
5 she proved herself very profcien
stenographer and typist while work
4 ing at Logan, Council Bluffs and On
D aha, leaving her work there to do
), the bridal VEIL
t Chester graduated from the Cour
e ell Bluffs High School in 1916 an
from the Iowa University two day
f before his wedding VOWS were made
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02
MoDALE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fountain were
Omaha callers Thursday.
Harold Stafford returned Tuesday
from two weeks trip to Oskaloosa
and Burlington, 10.
Mrs. Jennie Morrow returned from
her Ohio visit Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harker are
home from weeks trip to Denver
and Estes Park, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanson of FIRE.
mont, came Thursday for a visit with
Modale relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Waggoneer and
Miss Dollie left last Wednesday for
an extended visit in Chicago, Benton
Harbor, Mich, and other eastern
points.
| Miss Agnes Jackson left for Wheat
land, Wyo., last Saturday for visit
there.
Simon Elias has returned from a
months trip to Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Sassaman were
State Fair visitors last week.
Mrs. c. Schroeder and daughter,
Marie left Tuesday for their home
in Moberly, Mo-, after ten days vis-
it with the Hansen families.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lee and Frances
are home from their Dallas, S. D.,
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beebe and
Hart motored to Des Moines Tuesday
to see the State Fair.
NJ. Dickinson and family were Co.
Bluffs passengers Tuesday.
Supt. Cromer and family came last
week and are busy arranging for the
years work.
| Misses Loreen and Dorothy Elliff
are home from their summer school
work at Cedar Falls. They visited
at Oskaloosa and Charlton en- route
home.
Mrs. w. l.. Richardson went to Co.
Bluffs Wednesday for few days vis-
| it.
! Pearl Fitzgibbon and Charles Mel
son slipped out of town and were
married in Omaha Monday. They
will live on the farm just north of
town. They are popular and deserv-
| ing young people of the community
and their friends wish for them much
happiness.
| The L. L. Stafford family had as
their guests from Saturday until We'd
nesday the Bert Stafford family of
| Des Moines. Mrs. Stafford and the
children are the personnel of a pop
ular Des Moines orchestra and have
been associated with the United
Chautauqua this summer and toured
the midwest states. Mr.. and Mrs
Stafford entertained company OF
friends Sunday evening at which
time the orchestra played a number
Of delightful selections.
Mrs. John Penrod, aged IS years
died very suddenly of heart failure
at the E. A. Drake home Thursday
morning. She had planned to attenc
Old Settlers at Magnolia and hac
gone there to meet crowd of Roya
Neighbors, who were going over to-
gether. She is survived by her hus
oand, one daughter, two sisters, three
orothers and host of friends. Fun
eral services conducted by Rev. Rip
ley of Shenandoah were held here OF
Sunday morning. Burial at Magnolia
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

For Sale:-Albert Green home farm
of 120 acres, nice Improvements,
electric lights from Mo. Valley,
motor for pumping water, etc.
Located about two miles south east
Of Mo. Valley. This farm is in
good state of cultivation, land lays
rolling and part creek bottom.
One acre of good orchard. You can
handle this farm with 100000
cash now and 100000 March list,
balance 10 years time at SO. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Price
$215.OO per acre.-See Martin &
Son, Missouri Valley. A-26-wk-tf
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

For sale:-Asters, Gladioluses and
Chinese Wool flowers. A. T.
Briggs. cS4.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

Wood for sale--If you want dry
wood for cook or heating stove or
der at once. Will not deliver after
husking begins. j. S. Dewall. oslo
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

For Rent-Furnished room in modern
home. Close to High School on N.
Seventh street. Phone 221 j. If
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

Lost:-If party who by mistake took
the lady's black coat from the Lin
conway Cafe, Saturday night, will
return same, reward will be paid
PSF.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

For sale:-At a bargain, 1880
Wallis Cub Tractor, with 3 bottom
plow, all in first class shape. Also
lot of new tires at wholesale
prices.-W. N. Tupper, Phone 5o4,
Logan. wkly If
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02
Basko Pan Fried Japan Tea, Fin
est First Pickings, perlb. pkg

est First Plcklngs, perlD. pkg
Basko Gun Powder Tea, per lb--77c
Basko Ceylon Tea, per b.. CSC
Basko Oolong Tea, per lb.------69c
Cash Habit Japan Tea, per lb.----64c
Upton Tea, " lb. Yellow Label--49c
Cash Habit Imported Tea, perlb-
Proctor & Gamble, Lenox Soap
bars for or-----------------33c
P. & G. Soap bars for--------45c
Diamond C Soap, 5 bars for------3Oc
White Borax Naptha Soap, bars
Large Ivory Soap, bar -----..-----16c
Small Ivory Soap, bar -------- Sc
Pearl White Soap, bars. s....------39c
Electric Spark Soap, 6 bars for--39c
Fels Naptha Soap IS bars for----5Oc
Goblin Toilet Soap, 5 bars for----25c
Palm Olive Soap, bars for-5Oc
Cocoanut Oil Soap, s bars or----30c
Basko Tar Soap, s Doc
Pay Cash Save Money
Trade At 4.
BASKET STORE NO. 67 &
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02
Missouri Valley Times.
r. C. LAHMAN, Proprietor.
S.tM'L HOLMES, City Editor.
DAILY TIMES

DAILY TIMES
$500 per year in the county.
5000 per year outside the county.
WEEKLY TIMES
$500 per year in the county.
$3.50 per year outside the county.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

Wanted: Two furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. Mr.. Clarence Allen,
McDuffy's Barber Shop. PSF.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

Wanted:-A porter at the Valley
Hotel. cSS
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

Wanted:-A delivery boy. The Bell
Bakery. cS
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

For Rents Furnished sleeping room.
Phone 218. cS7
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

Farm for sale:-12o or 14o acres, fine
stock farm. Price reasonable and
easy terms.-J. S. Dewell. eff
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

Wanted of all kinds. Mrs.
C. C. Lawhead, 421 No. 5th
street. pS4.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02
TIMES WANT ADS

Lost:-An automobile crank. Will
finder please leave at this office.
ESQ
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

For Rent-Furnished room in mod
ern home. IO9 N. 9th St. Phone
ia Black. cS2
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-02

Notwithstanding of all kinds.
Mrs. Eta Dills, 21S N. 7th, street.
pS3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
N UTTERMOST FAIRNESS

II you had friend seeking health
for himself or for his loved ones,
would you deprive him Of pursuing
the course his judgment pointed out
to him?
You most assuredly would not.
Now that i, the very question that
enters into State Question " that
you will vote upon TOMORROW.
The Chropractors will be prohibited
from practic4ns in this state il the
majority oi the people vote against
them.
Ii Is only la.r " this Yofession
thar every liberal hearted /man and
woman vote yes" gu syte Question
No. ".
Every new profession has 10 meet
hundreds Of knocks when il is start
ing. When The great Methodist
church was started il had the most
unklnd and cutting things said Of il
but The church has proved its WORTH.
ness and stands today rs monu.
mept to the men and women who had
the courage ~ stand and fight.
Chirppraetic has already proved il,
usefulness and il il is allowed I,
stand for = few years until ii is bet
ter known then the people will no
thiAk Of abridglng the rights Of thes
men aud women who are now beiu,
condemned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01

which people who believe in the
churches and uphold their work s1-
solutsly fail IN the simplest process
Of translatins the ideals Of church
membership into actual efficacy in
government and political procedure,
can hardly fail to point the way to
nearer duty. even, than of making
industrial surveys. The churches have
long been considered Us great bull
wark OF civilization, force for
righteousness in human affairs. They
can hardly exert their full influence
for good, however, or take full ad-
vantage of the opportunity that opens
wide before them. unless their mem
bers that are qualified TO exercise
the rights and privileges Of citizen
ship are unrsmitting in their atten-
tion to the popular elections and are
unfailing in the determination 10 cast
their votes intelllsently whenever .
ballot box is officially open TO re-
csive them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01

Governor Cox. oklahoma Is putting
out her share of volunteers ana among
The more recent ones is numbered
James V. McClintic, representative Of
the seventh district of Oklahoma. He
is one OF the former Republicans
who has deserted Senator Harding
because of his announced intention
to scrap the league Of nations" Nc
Clintic is following the lead OF thous-
ands OF men and women who place
Americanism above partisanship and
are flocking 10 Cox. In the Nor,h
and East Governor Cox was given
great meetings and the climax in
New York last week gives big conri-
denc, Practically all newspapers
IN the East admit wonderful change.
1t looks like = landslide TO Cox
ana the league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
The Ardmoreite's
HOME FORUM
FROM JUST A PLAIN CITIZEN"

To the Editor Of The Ardmorsits:
To undertake to right all or amend
a part Of the national mistakes made
would be TO undertake the impossible.
Yet they stand out as beacon lights
to give warning 10 the world not
10 try repetition OF the same things
and in the same way. SO then
take II that the people Of this great
country just home from the most try
ing tragic scenes OF human slaughter
in the annals OF history ought here
and now 10 make plans for protec-
tion OF all the people of all the
world against recurrence OF such
q deluge of liquid fire slaughter, star
walton, dethronement Of minds and
might say for lack of stronger terms
y vsritaple hell. To come straight
10 the point we have two great po-
lltcal parties the unwavering Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans. Both used
every honest effort 70 steer clear
Of war and only when all honorable
efforts had failed did We join in one
solid endeavor for the conflict with
out political colorins. So now victory
perches on the American banner but
for time unless the second and fin
al step be taken 10 lock the prospect
Of war
So close in that the strength OF all
human endsavor can say don't dare
measure your feeble strength for war
against the banded together world. In
stead turn attention TO just settle
ment without the shedding Of blood,
spelling national honor or your neigh
boris homes. This policy was born and
presented 10 the world BY 2 man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
LEAGUE WOBBLES

Governor Cox has enumerated the
fourteen "wobbes' by his opponent
Of which he said he knew He said
"l-First, he voted for the mild
reservations.
"2-Then he voted for the Lodge
"eservations.
"3--Then he said that II he had
10 do it over, he would not vote even
Tor the Lodge reservations.
"i-Then he voted for the Knox
resolution providing for separate
peace with Germany
"j--Then he accepted the nomina-
tIon on the platform which said the
league has signally failed.
't-Then he indorsed the re-estab-
ishment OF the Hague tribunal which
showed its failure as expressed by
Theodore Roosevelt. because il had no
power behind ii and under which
the four greatest wars in history
took place.
Then he rejected The Hague
tribunal.
,-Thsn he offered new plan
IN The international court of justice
which he learned Elihu Root was
working on.
"s-Then he rejected the interna-
I,onal court of justice when he dis
covered what every one had known
gut him, that it was the supreme
court Of the league of nations.
"lO-ln his speech of September 9
he said amendment Or revision or
reconstruction ot the league cove
nant is sun among the possibilities,
and
'll--ln the same speech he said, the
league has now passed beyond all
possibility VI restoration.
"l9-At Des Molnes, he said: Cox
lavors going into the league. favor
staying ou;, am not interested In
elaritication; am interested in re-
lection
"l3-Returning 10 Marion from pes
Molnes. he said, i cannot understand
Why it is that the peoples OF Americl
don't understand what | said at Des
Moines, and that he wasn't to b,
taken to mean what he said.
"l4--Announced the formation Of a
new association OF nations which OF
the same day Judge Taft had pro
nounced impossible and impractical
bls."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
Editorial
of the Day
NEGi .ECTlNG A GREAT OP-
PORTuNITN

From Chr'stian Science Montor)
Ii is almost incredible, in country
like the United States, where no
characteristic OF government is so per-
sistently asserted as its popularity
that any considerable number OF citi-
zens should allow the expression o.
ther ideas at the ballot box 10 go
by default The very nature OF the
American form of government would
seem TO make it newt. Dly incum-
bent upon every indiViJual voter 10
register his views in every popular
election The fact that voting is Il
privilege, as We'll as 4 right, would
highly valued, to such an extent,
indeed. that no voter would lightly
remain away from the polls or allow
anything but the most imperative
necessity 10 interfere with his exercise
OF the franchise. In spite OF all these
considerations however, the know
ledge is only too common in the
United States that great numbers of
voters take their franchise duties, OH
the whole, quite casually Not only
do thousands OF them remain away
from the polls, but too often there
are large numbers who do not even
take the trouble 10 have themselves
registered on the voting lists, despite
the knowledge thar without registra-
tlon they must find it impossible to
cast a ballot.
As illustrative OF these conditions
il is no doubt safe to accept the
statements of l.. j. Davis, superin-
tendent OF the work OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League OF the Chicago district
as set forth in a news article in the
IA. The burden OF what Mr.. Davis
had TO say specifically was that il
church members who have neglected
TO exercise their voting rights in
recent Chicago elections had beer
punctilious in voting against the H.
quor elements, the latter could have
been prevented from achieving what
ever victories have been theirs. o.
course, Mr.. Davis assertions are moi
lairly 10 be read in the light of az
attack upon church members. They dc
not constitute an attack But they
do indicate quLte clearly that a bod.
Of citizens who, by reason OF their
affilation together fer the highest
moral and religious purpose, might
! fairly be counted upon as force fol
good in all civic, affairs, are nsslectins
or overlooking one OF the simplest
and most obvious ways Of making
high purpose actual and effective in