davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
turned Tuesday to the Swedish Mis-.
sion hospital, Omaha, for several day.
treatment.

turned Tuesday to the Swedish Mis-
sion hospital, Omaha, for several days
treatment.
Almor Stern Of Logan, was trans
acting business at the Junction on
Tuesday forenoon and arranged for
several land loans.
James E. Simpson went to Sioux
City last Wednesday and returned
the latter part Of the week after a
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends.
The box supper and entertainment
at the Junction school last Tuesday
evening was a success in every way.
The program given by the pupils I'M
der the direction of Miss Merna Bee
be, the teacher, showed careful prep
aration and the pupils acquitted them
selves with credit. Fourteen lunch
boxes were sold at auction and the
proceeds, amounting to $31.10, will
be used to provide equipment for the
school.
This community was saddened by
| the sad calamity that resulted in the
death Of four women last Saturday
evening when an auto was run into
by train number eight. Mrs. Chas.
Long and Mrs. Ross were killed in
stantly and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Han
son were taken to hospital in Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Mr.. Thompson, the driv
er of the car, was also injured.
J The rains for the last few days de-
iayed the corn husking and unless
favorable weather comes some of the
crop will remain in the fields all
winter.
4 Several Of the officers of the w
A. S. Oil and Gas company were ou,
last week securing leases on land. Il
oil is found these leases will be 6
valuable asset of the company ane
may possibly be used in securing
funds to complete the well. The lane
owners generally are willing to give
these leases to help the company tx
make a thorough test of the oil ane
gas resources of this section.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

THE ST. JOHN M. and d. CLUB
The st. John M. and D. club met
with Lottie Fuller, Club Member No.
a, on Thursday, November 18th.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and working on the club quilt.
In song guessing contest nellie
Kirkland won first prize and Pearl
Harder second.
Elven members responded to roll
call. Seven absent as follows: An
ma Nelson, Dora Haight, Martha
Jones, Julia kirkland Sara Haight,
Agnes Bohall and Belle X.
The club sent an offering to the
Christian home to help swell thei,
Thanksgiving fund, S3.O5.
Collection taken, 81 cents, amount
in treasury, 1896. Total on hand
at close Of meeting.
Club will meet on Friday, Nov. 26
with Hazel Kirkland.
M. B. H. Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

South America Grows Any Crop.
II is claimed for South America
that It has grcnter undeveloped re-
sources than any other continent. It's
soil can produce any crop grown on
the earth and It's mines Of gold and
silver and coal have been scarcely
.ouched.
Brother williams Sentiments.
81 makes no doubt hut what dc
worl'u come t.. ). and some time or
other" aid preth-.. Williams. "hut
Amt one tpl orar FER ~. ! has never
vi, took hyin lessons down here. an
anyhow ! never w,Iz in favor Of hyin'
too high Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
FRIDAY NEWS.

In the bess game OF the season
NJ. v. H. S. defeated ODawa Fl. S.
turkey day, 81 TO 13.
Mr.. and Mrs Strobe Of Fair We're
pleasant Times callers, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frsacis McDermott
returned this morning from ther we'd
dag trip to California.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

which have proved their supreme
realism. Come in today. Remem-
Der, we have only 10. We shall de-
liver with each Official Laboratory
Model the Certificate of Authenticity
which these artists have signed for it.
You will prize this New Edison above
all other musical Instruments. 1t
will not only be your means of ac-
cess to the real voices of the worlds
great artists, but also peculiarly
precious memento of two of the
greatest artists of all time.
Ask for the Certified Official Labor
atory Model.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Aae Of the erea. snhinx.

Ege 81 tHs oFe7s S.-''''F'-'
The age o. TIE Great Sphinx in
Egypt is unknown hut ii is considered
we'll established that it was in exist
ence at tie time of Cheops, and was
repaired by him earlier than the year
800 B. c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Blair Defeats Mo. Valley 90 TO Z

Blair Defeats Mo, Valley 20 to
Before a crowd Of 300. Blair defet-
ed the Town team, yesterday.
Handicapped by the loss of some
Of the best players, the locals played
without the necessary driving power.
Only in the last quartec did they dis
play the fight that has won the other
games. Two fumbles cost them q
touchdown each. The Blair team play
ed at their best and were quick to
seize their opportunities as the score
shows. Culavin, Kirlin and Howard
Jones starred for Mo. Valley.
A fine spirit prevailed throughout
tie game, TIE officials being fair
a..d considcra+e. While we always
prefer to win we feel that the Blail
team earned victory.
We can row turn our attention Il
t.. last game q tie season 20 be
pi- yed here with the ',rariels
.,cmi professionals Of Omaha. Mo
alley will hive all their star player
In this game AMI, il the weather per
n>ts, some rea: foot ball will be seen
AS Sundays game concludes tho
season, it is n .,,e6 chat all the hoos
ters will get heh;ad this game ane
make it the best, contest If the season
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Business,ike Hotel Man

To provide exercise for his guests
lhe manager of string of California
gourist hotels has furnished at eacl
! common, old fashionel woodpile. we'll
squipped with axes of various weights
and not too sharp. Guests are vel
some to chop to theii hearts content
Appreciative Eyes.
He ma, he huirely and he may neen
4 shave AMI his Clothes may he shah
by Rui 10 lie little. lad who has had
his nose tpdss,d asainst he w!niloN
ianr Waiting so' him 80 come h.:nr
from work he is the hainlsmnest man
y tbs sla;saAEssgsay Iasmas Gat l.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

HELEN DAVIS AND sIBYL SAN
them exact duplicates in tonal quality
of the instrument used at Christian
church and capable Of sustaining
with absolute success the same test
DERSON PAGAN have pronounced
of direct comparison with their liv-
ing voices. BY signing this Certifi-
cate, they declare them equal in ev-
cry respect, to the instrument which
stood beside them on the stage at the
Christian church and amazed all
Missouri Valley.
Let US show you and pay for you
these Officia Laboratory Models,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Ten Head of Cattle

-Four mlc cows fresh now others fresh in about two
monihs heer two years DID, will be fresh in springs five
last spring caves one.c calf four weeks old
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
MEETING POSTPONED

The musical department of the I'm
prvement League will postpone the
meeting of Nov. 80, until the regula,
meeting of Dec. ID.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Farm Machinery and Other
Articles

One Moline planter, John Deere mower New Century
riding cuvator, walking cuvator, 3secton harrow,
keystone Disc two Good Enough suky po2 John Deere
Cooper wagon top buggy, bosed two sets
work harness. set DeLava separator good
1900 BUSHELS OF coRN-4oo BUSHELS OF OATS
10 BUSHELS OF BARLEY-soN1E ALFALFA HAY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

the by Helen convincing.
and Sibyl Sanderson Pagan
~ VIC ~ - % ell the living and
Suddenly she 49, Nv, rd;san - - =
sing, and the New Edison
The photograph had achieved that
whitd marvelsperfect realism
al The equally
NOT LET US DELIVER TODAY ONE OF THESE NEW EDu
A CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY? YOU CAN
RANGE THE PAYMENT ANY WAY YOU DESIRE STEP IN, OR
TELEPHONE. THERE'S TIME TO LOSE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

TERMS-A Of $40 and under ash; all sums over $40
bankabe note for nine months at per interest," per
cent off for cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
PROFESSOR TANNER ASSERTS new
TONIC HAS NO EQUAL AFTER HE
ANALYZES EARLE'S HYPO-COD

Cod Liver Oil preparation on the market
today and contains more of the active
principles Of Cod Liver Oil, deprived Of
the fatty, nauseating effects than any
other similar preparation. This com
bined with the quantity of Malt which
is present in Hypo-Cod and the combined
Hypo-Phosphites of Lime, Soda, Potash,
Manganese, Iron, Quinine and Strych-
nine, make Hypo-Cod an ideal recon-
structive tonic and tissue builder.
'fThe pleasant aromatic taste obtained
by the use of oils, which, in themselves
aids in the preparation being readily as
simulated which is not the case IN prepa-
rations of Cod Liver Oil having a dis
agreeable taste.
Il believe you are doing real service
TO humanity III manufacturing Hypo-
Cod and congratulate you on developing g
such q splendid preparation" signed I.
Bernard Tanner. NJ. So, p. D., Analytical
and Consulting Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa
Read what others say in articles appear
ing almost daily in this paper about
Hypo-Cod Drop In at the drug store
tonight and take home a couple bottles
with you of this modern and superb tonic
Learn what a splendid tonic apd builder
III is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
WHEAT FORCED DOWN
BY CANADIAN PRODUCTS
Influx From Provinces Said to be
Responsible for Big
Price Drop.

Chicago Oct. 7.-Canada, with its
265, 900, ,OO0-bushel wheat cup--a hun
dred million bushels more than year
ago-is flooding the American market
with grain precipitating q condition that
presents a serious problem to the farmers
of this country because it is hitting them
in their pocketbook.
The influx of grain to the United States
has shot down prices -on the Chicago
Board of Trade 10 the lowest mark since
1917. In tire last three weeks wheat
prices have declined between 90 and 5a
cents.
Cries of disappointment have gone ~
from the Middle West. Farmers h
had been advised TO hold their wheat Tor
So a bushel cannot get 81. Governor
Allen. Of Kansas, declaring the farmer
"has been victim of agigantic steal, q
has demanded an investigation of the
Chicago Board OF Trade and has asked
President Wilson to lay an embargo upon
G. anadiap wheat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07

This tonic for only is based the prescription
the disorders
has proven blessing to many aousapds Of 1t has them
Baanelas Female Regulator TO-DAY and will give
Sold all &l.Oob
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
AGAIN ASK PRESIDENT
To REOPEN WAGE AWARD
Anthracite Miners Policy Com
mittee Wires Him to Call
Conference.

Canton, Ohio, Oct THE Policy Com
mittec of the anthracite mine workers
Tuesday sent telegram to President
Wilson, requesting that he reopen the
anthracite wage scale award. Members
of the Policy Committee left here late
today after conference with Secretary
of Labor Wilson. The telegram to the
President said
''ln accordance with your message of
September 10, the representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America in the
three anthracite districts met in Hazel
ton, Pa, September 13, and in a circular
letter of that date addressed to anthracite
miners directed them to return to work,
and thereby enabled their representatives
with due proprIety, to request yourself
to reopen the anthracite wage scale
through the. orderly processes provided
for in our plan of joint bargaining.
s'in response to our instructions the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
ITALIAN WORKERS WANT
CONTROL OF MINES

Rome, Oct. 6.--Tbc Socialist Deputy
Umbcrto Bianohi came TO Rome today
with commission from the workmen In
the iron mines Of Elba Island to negotiate
for their management by the national
cooperative organization in the mine
industry, OF which the miners on EIba have
become a branch Signor Bianchi declared
the Elba minors were ready both technical
ly and financially To continue cxploitstions
Of the mines which he said they have been
working by themselves since they occupied
them more than a fortnight ago with the
most satisfactory results M the men dc
more and b etter work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
More Powerful, More Readily
Assimilated; An Ideal
Tonic.
HE CONCRATULATES
MANUFACTURERS

The glowing tribute paid Earle's Hypo-
Cod by Professor T. Bernard Tanner,
NJ. Sc, y. d, the famous Philadelphia
Analytical and Consulting Chemist, veri-
fes all that has been previously said by
scores of other well-known experts.
In view of such unqualified endorse
ments, a copy of Professor Tanners fol-
lowing, il is no wonder that leading drug
gists are everywhere endorsing and intro
ducing Earle's Hypo-Cod In preference to
other tonics.
During the past several weeks ] have
had occasion 10 examine a number of
preparations of Cod Liver OIL in various
combinations. Among these preparations
brought to my attention was Earle's
Hypo-Cod and feel it my duty to add
my opinion 70 that of several Of my friends
and colleagues with reference to the
merits of Hypo-Cod.
In my opinion it is the best balanced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
WANTS u. s. TO EXHIBIT
AT EUROPEAN FAIRS

Paris. Oct. Accommodation that
all business interests of the United States
combine for the purpose of jointly ex-
hblting at great European fairs viii be
made Immediately to the Department of
Commerce by DIR. w. c. Huntington,
commercial attache at the American en-
bassy here. DR. Hungtington, who has
just returned from an official visit to the
war zone, is enthusiastic over the op-
portunitics presented American business
men at these fairs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07

miners arc now At work and are honor
ably carrying out the contract provi-
sions, despite the belief that their wnge
scale is inadequate and wholly unsatis-
factory. After this demonstration on
the part Of the miners To fulfill the
terms Of their agreement, we, the rep
rcsentatives of the anthracite dptricts
and international Union Of the United
Nine Workers of America do, for the
reasons cited in Our telegram to you
Of September 3, ngain most respectfully
ask that you direct anthracite mine opera
tors and the representatives OF the an
thracite miners 70 meet in joint confer
ence for the purpose of adjusting in
equalities in tho present agreement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
HUGE CROP OF POTATOES.
Several Horsham Growers Report ~
Bushels 70 Acre.

Horsham. Pa, Oct. IA tremendous
crop of potatoes arc being dug in this great
potato belt this fan. Morris jarrett csti-
mates that his yield win be better than
$50 bushels TO the acre. Albert Tyson, also
large grower, will hnve as good a yield.
George Murphy n harvesting his largest
crop. The tribcrs ARC Of unusual size and
much smoother than in former years
Despite the extra large crop farmers pre-
dict high prices for potatoes this winter.
Work has also been started on the harvest
ing Of the greatest corn crop in the history
county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
PRESIDENT WIRES
LET PEOPLE DECIDE
Will Let Missourians Pass On
Question Of Veracity Between
Him and Spencer.
nv Associates, Press to Every Evening

nv A..,c,a,rx, Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Oct. 7-President VIII
son Yesterday tclegraphcd Senator Spcn-
rr. Republican, Missouri, that nc was
rontcnt 10 Let tho voters Of Missouri de-
eide which Of them was telling the truth.
The telegram referred to Senator Spencer 5
charge that the President had promised
military aid to Rumania and Serbia,
which the president yesterday said was
'falsc" III:
The telegram, which was made puphc
at the White House without coinfneh' vi
explanation, follows: , :, %
III am perfectly content to leave ~ 70
the voters of Missouri TO determine "hic II
of us is telling the truth
Karsas CITY. Mo-. Oct. 7.-Scnator
lame. a Reed. Democrat, Missouri, III
Telegram late Yesterday to United states
Senator Spcrcer, asserted PresideLt VII
son had made n statement pledg,hg
American military aid to Rumania and
Serbia in an address at the peace confer
cnce Nav 81, 1919.
The text of the address did not pass the
ccnsnr until December 3, 1919, when IL
u-,s brought on this country by news
psper correspondent and published IN the
Washington Star on that date. The speech
also appeared in full in the Congressional
Record on December 4, 1919, the telegram
added.
senator Reeds Telegram was sent
In response to one from Senator Spencer
asking information on the subject. Sen
ator Reeds telegram urged the President
20 produce tho stenographic records OF
the peace conference ito show Just what
was said The telegram declared the
4 a., al e.,Yxy-YYp1f-
ed by newspaper syndicate and gwen
wide circulation.
St. Louis, Oct 7.--Pcsident Wilson's
address before the peace conference IN
which he is reported to have promised
American military aid toRumania, if the
need arose, WAS contained In an article by
Frank III. Simonds that was Incorporated
in the Congressional Record at the IN
STANCE of Senator Hiram W. johnson, of
California, the Senator tclegraphed Sen
ator Seldcn =. Spencer here last night.
Chicago. Oct. 7.-Rspublican head
quarters last night issusd a ststement
signed by Senator Harry s. New. Of the
senate committee on foreign relations,
declaring Senator Selden Spencer, of
Missouri, has ''the best of authority IN
quotations he attributes 10 President
Wilson concerning the sending of Ameri-
can soldiers overseas.
President Wilson's position Is ery
peculiar. for the quotation attributed TO
him by Senator Spencer has been attribute
cd to him in many public speeches and
statements" the statement added.
Senator News statement also said that,
besides the official stenographic records
Of the peace conference, many semi
official reports of the conference attributed
the statement TO President Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
50 NEW ARMY CHAPLAINS.
Catholics Will Get IS Percent and O4hcrs
to Protestants.

Washington, Oct. Appointment of
50 new chaplains for the regular army in
conformity with the new reorganization
plan providing one chaplain for each
100 officers and men WAS announced
yesterday by Adiutant General Harris.
Announcement was also made that Secre-
tary Baker after examination of census
reportsaswell asfhe religious census of 1916
had fixed tentatively the denomina,ional
apportionment at 25 per cent from the
Catholic church. 20 from the Protcstan,
churches and FIVE per cent for adjustments
that cannot be made on strictly mathe,
matical bais
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
WOMEN WANT TO HEAR OF
OPERATIONS OF LEAGUE

New York, Oct. The international
Woman Suffrage tlliance viii appoint a
woman resident IN Geneva to report
in neutral manner" to the organized
women of the world all the facts concern
ing operations of the League Of Nations.
Announcement TO this effect WAS made
here today by Mis-. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president Of the alliance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
NAME WOMEN ON TICKET.
Rhode Island Democrats Choose Two
Sullivan for Governor.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 1.-Two wome n
were played on the State ticket by the
Democratic State convention Tuesday
Edward M. Sullivan, of Cranston, was
nominated for Governor with Elizabeth
Upham Yates of Providence as the party
candidate for Lieutenant. Governor and
Miss Helen l. Binning Of Providence for
Secretary Of State For Attorney Cen
eral the Convention nominated Herbert
L. Carpenter of Woonsockct and for
General Treasurer Michael N. Cartier Of
Providence
The platform commended the Wilson
Administration and pledged support To
the national ticket The Republican adj
ministration of State officers was ar
raigned
Michael A. OLeary, Chairman Of the
Massachusetts Democratic State Com
mittee, addressed the convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
GEORGIA CANDIDATE BOLTS.
Edwards. Progressive Republican. 10
Fight Watson as Independent.

Macon, Ga, Oct. Harry Stillwell
Edwards, who has been a candidate for
the United States Senate on the Prof
gressive-Republican ticket, announced
Tuesday his withdrawal from party af-
iiliations and his intention to remain in
the race as an independent candidate
against Thomas L. Watson, the Demo
cratic nominee.
The choice of Henry Lincoln johnson,
an Atlanta Negro, as the Republican
National Committeeman from Georgia,
and the Republican stand on the League
Of Nations are grven by Mr.. Edwards
as his reasons for deserting the Progressive
Republican ticket.
Mr.. Watson has declared against the
League,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-16
ELM SPRINGS.


People are still trying to pick cot
ton here.
e. A. Cole is reported sick with
8 heart trouble.
ALI Aston was fox hunting Satur-
day night east of Pine Grove.
A. r. Townsend made a business
trip to Posey Hollow Monday.
]. c. N Wade, LATE Carder and ].
%. Rosson traded in Mena Thursday
Frank Cole and Roy Brock attend
ED the pie supper at Holly Friday
night.
Miss Delma Rosson is spending
this week with her grandparents near
Holly.
Mrs. John Brock is making pre-
parations to move to Seminole, Ok,
after the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Little Harris of Union
Grove. visited at the J. o. Rosson
home Sunday evening.
Charles Heise and Vester Quinn
nave contracted for the recovering
of the Elm Springs school house.
r. ]. Mitchell is able to be about
with the aid of crutch since his fall
from the roof of his kitchen last Oct
ober.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-16
ACORN CUPS.

The Harvey family has moved from
the Mailer place to J. S. Henson's farm,
where they will live the coming year.
Peter McWilIiam attended the regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the County
Educational Board in Mena last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everitt Davis will
move to the Medley Whisenhunt place
from Mena, where they have been Nv
ing
Mr.. Payne, forest ranger FROM Eag-
Teton, was attending to some mmDer
marking for parties here Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hancock now
occupy their home which was pur-
chased from Mr.. Golden few months
ago. Mr.. Golden has moved to his
place further east.
Seems like we can't get thru telling
about that Texarkana Fair. The blue
and red ribbons and the prize money
were received last week. The ribbons
are pretty and the money looks mighty
good. The little girls, Tony Hale and
Aleen McWilliam, received 2 blue and
a blue and red ribbon, respectively
and 50 each, besides nice sum from
each sales. Mrs. Barron and Pear
have something like 20 ribbons, ano
we did not learn huw much premium
money. but we saw Mrs. Barron witt
a roll of bills which made our eyes
bulge out. Next week we hope to tel
YOU about the results of the Mems
Poultry show
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-16
OLD COVE CATCHES.

Mrs. Moore has been very sick the
last few days.
Patrick Snow has moved to his new
home south of Old Cove.
Ambrose Fair OF McCauley, visited
relatives at this place Sunday.
Mrs. John Turner has been very i'll
at her home for the past week
We are all glad to have Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Boyd back in our commune
ity again.
S. l.. Moore and son, Settle, with
Jerome Fair. were shopping in Mena
one day last week.
Mr. Vanderburg and Mr.. Stanford
Of this place We're attending to bust
ness in Hatfield Saturday.
Mrs. Columbus Landrum of Mus
kogee, Ok, is spending a few days at
the home of Mr.. John Ogden.
Rev. Hornsby of Grannis, filled his
regular appointments here Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
School is progressing nicely with
about thirty students enrolled. Mrs.
Jennie Head and Miss Carrie Reed are
teachers.
The box supper at the church was
n splendid success, All tbs soxes and
pies sold for good price Miss Cola
Rigsby won the cake for the prettiest
girl, it bringing $3.50 The total
proceeds were 1880, which goes to
finish covering the church and for
other repairs.