davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
|ysSIXfT1gHEN
.ZGUPBOARD
CABBAGE IN COLD WEATHER.
DINNER MENU.
Fried Founder.
Mashed Potatoes.
Cabbage and Pork.
Picked Beets.
Rice Pudding.
Coffee.

ABBAGE cooked alone or with
meat makes substantial addi.
ton to the winter meal. 1t Is best
eaten at midday. as 1t Is hard to digest
Some simple ways Of preparing it are
given here.
Using Cold Cabbage.
Cabbage Pudding.-Take the remains
Of . cold cooked white cabbage. rub 1t
through q sieve, adding If necessary II
little veal stock to help 1t through
Then add to this PURGE an ounce Of
butter cut into small pieces. q dash of
nutmeg. salt to taste and an egg well
beaten. MIX all together and have
ready buttered baking dish. Put the
cabbage In this and bake or steam for
several minutes. Turn out to serve.
Cabbage and Pork.-Take cold boiled
cabbage. chop fine and put in the oven
until thoroughly heatsd. Cut slices of
salt pork into cubes and render in 8
frying pan. Strain over the warmed
cabbage. Season with pepper and salt
and serve hot.
n novel C0moonoei0n.
Cabbage and Oysters.-Cut small
head Of cabbage In quarters, soak in
cold water one hour, then put in boil
ing sailed water. to which quarter
Of teaspoonful of soda has been
added. and boil ten minutes. Drain.
cover with fresh boiling water. boil
until tender and drain again. Melt one
tablespoonful Of butter with two table
spoonfuis of thick cream. pour over
cabbage. sprinkle lightly with curry
powder and cover with brolled oysters
Cabbage With Rice.-Slice head Of
cabbage. place 1t In water with some
well washed rice and let them simmer
together for about an hour Then
strain OF the water and put the rice
and cabbage into saucepan with some
butter. little pepper and salt and
about quarter of grated nutmeg
Toss these about in the butter over tho
Ore for several minutes without allow
ing them to change color. Then add Q
little veal stock and let them stew IN.
I'll tender. Serve very hot with grated
parmesan cheese sprinkled on the top
A..,~ Mf1>l.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
Local Druggist Says:
Take Only One Dose

We want to tell those in Mis-
souri, Valley suffering from
stomach or bowel trouble that
we are agents for the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerinei etc, known as Adler
l-ks, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis.
This is the most thorough bow
Ell cleanser known and JUST
ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost IN MEDI-
ALLY You will be surprised
at the QUICK action of Adler
i-ka.
Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

Mo Valley hospital DR.. Hiese
Physician in charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

DR.. A. H. Konigmacher, ply
stefan and Surgeon. State Saw
ings Bank building.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
Cream OF the Valley Flour
$2.d5

A young wife wishing to an
nounce the birth of her first
child to a friend in a distant
citv, sent the telegram isaiah
&c." beginning: "For unto /, 9
a child is born, unto a son is
born"
Her friend, more literal and
less familiar with the ScriT ;
lures, read the message and
said to her husband:
"Margsret evidently has a
boy. but why on earth did they
ever name him Isaiah? He must
be healthy, though, for Re
weighs nine pounds and six
ounces. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

Drs. Gamble & Gamble, o.
teopaths. Sixth st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Ct Ah4zzzzSx

1t is the custom of a minister
in a certain seaboard town to
read in church the requests for
the prayers of the congregation.
Not long ago the minister
was absent and a city clergy
man, who did not know the GUS
tom, officiated in his place.
At the usual time the deacon
handed the notices to the mini
ster, explaining what was to be
done with them. In q few mo-
ments the congregation was
startled to hear:
"A man going to see his wife
desires the prayers of the con-
gregation for his safe return"
The notice really read: "a
man going to sea, his wife de-
sires the prayers of the congre-
cation for his safe return"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

Drs. Tamislea & Tamisiea
Physicians and Surgeons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

DR.. Horace Warren, rooms
/, 2 and 3 Watkins block.
Phones-Office IA, Res, lax.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
FORMER FOLKS
 |. 0F BLUE GRASS COMMON WEALTH
Gathering of Members of the Kentucky Society for Annual Reunion and Pie nic at Riverside Park Yesterday

Sixty Kentuckians answered to the roll call at the picnic of the society at Riverside park yesterday. It IS not the largest of the state societies but there. is not a more enthusiastic one, of the many which contribute to the All States society.
 No special program had been pre- pared. It was to be only a reunion, but after there was some speaking. In the absence of President T. NJ. Fannin. Vernon L. Clark, vice presi- dent of the society, presided The principal speaker was Rev. Seaborn CrutchfieId, who made a confession in the course of his remarks that he had been an inmate of penitentiary and was rather proud of it. He was with John Morgan in his famous raid and the rest of the command in the northeastern part of the Buckeye state Instead of being treated as prisoners of war they were taken to Columbus and treated as convicts.
 NIr Crutchfield said that one day an Episcopalian minister called and lectured the men on the evil of their ways and pointed to the fact that their leaders life of sin had led him into the penitentiary and into chains. Yes" replied MT. Crutchfield, and now you have more brains in your penitentiary than you ever had in your legislature"
 Vice President Clark said that tke Kentucky society was the oldest Tn Arizona and he proved it in this way: Col c. D. Poston was respon- sble for the organization of the ter ritOry of Arizona Whether there were any other Kentuckians hers at the time, he was here, and wherever there is one Kentuckian assembled together there is a Kentucky society.
 Dr. J. NJ. Swetnam, who first came to Arizona fifty years ago was an other speaker and still another was D. D. R. Anderson, a later conner.
 A feature of the program was the reading of an original poem by Miss Bernice Warren Egleston.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
LION HAS BIG WINNER
 IN A MAN OF |R0N''

That to have lots of money is not everything in this world, has been woven into a splendid story by Philip Lonergan and called "A Man of Iron It is a story of a rich man, whose wealth is making idlers of his children and he purposely loses his money in order that his disso- lute son might profit by working and become real man. "A Man of Iron is shown at the Lion theater today and Frank Harrington plays the leading part ably sup ported by Harris Gordan, Ruth FL der and Carey Hastings. It's a well produced pictrue and very interest ing. The Happier Man" from the Beauty studios also has a theme that gold does always bring happiness and the Keystone comedy, "A Birds a Bird" contains some very Imaginable stunts and ends up a well diversified program. Tomor- row the Lion shows Winifred Green wood in The Decision" an Ameri- can feature that is highly spoken of by critics in the moving picture magazines.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
NOTES OF THE LABOR WORLD

New York workers support their own standing army. There are 10000 industrial insurance agents in that city.
 The odor from the Denver strike will continue to rise until the trial of the 103 mine workers officials is ended.
 Out in Goldfield they have estab- lished club to bring together in social and business relations all ele- ments in the community.
 Cooperative stores are starting ev- cry day. Chicago recently opened up two new ones, and at Cedar Point, H., the workers have pooled and opened one.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

trical resucitation Of course the method is produced by Craig Ken nedy just at the right time and the beautiful heroine is brought back to life after a peculiarly ugly adven- ture. The Clutching Hand" in this intsallment has decided that he can no longer match his wits against those of Kennedy and so he seeks to discredit the scientist in the eyes of his sweetheart Elain. In order to do this he uses practically the same methods that are always used to bring a good mans name down in the mire. Kennedy IS usual arrives in time to fix things and all ends well. The other pictures. Bomb Throwers" and a three reel Pathe are both in teresting.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
CITY CORRALS
 ARB DISCUSSED
Committee Meets to Deter mine Best Method of Cop ing With Nuisance With out Interfering With Bus mess Men and Farmers

The committee named recently in some means to remove them from the business and nearer residential dis tricts met yesterday afternoon for a discussion of the mater, and especial ly the proposed ordinance creating a district that should be free from cor rals. The property owners opposed to the removal of them were repre- sented by Attorney J. l.. Gust. No conclusion was reached by the com
 nittee but it seemed to be the idea of several of the merchants that they should not be removed so far from the central part of the city as to be
 nconvenient for farmers who had business in the central district. It was their opinion that the best solu- tion would be a designated place as near as possible to the business dis trict and that there be a supervision or regulation of them.
 Among the speakers against the corrals as they now exist was Selim Ackel, who said that he had experi- enced the injury of an adjacent cor ral He had invested a great deal of IlOltS III IIOptl lS anu lldd brought a great deal of eastern money into the city. He found some difficulty in handling his property because of a corral near by He said that if he could not find relief in some way, he would be glad to dispose of his property at figure below what ic had cost him.
 George H. N. Luhrs also described the difficulty of conducting business near a corral He had been the own CT of one on a corner opposite his hotel but he found that it was hurt ing the hotel business and got rId of the corral.
 One thing made plain at the meet ing was that the committee was un- wieldy, too much so for the transac- tion of business. Therefore a smaller one was appointed, composed of Mrs. Fred Bassler, w B. Lount Dave Goldberg, J. l.. Gust and George H. N. Luhrs. This committee will meet at the city hall at ten o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

allied stocks, constituted the most impressive feature of the list. Fur ther advance in metal shares were concurrent with yet another rise in the quoted price of that commodity. was coupled with circumstantial re- ports that the British government has virtually acquired control of all available supply in this market Lon won reported a buoyant tone for our securities. There was weakness in German exchange and easier tend ency to remittances on Rome. Total sales of stocks amounted to 100000 shares. Trading in bonds marked high record for more than year. Total sales represented a par value of $7.550,000.
 Metals
 Electrolytic, $17.75. Silver. 50 1-2. Copper, firm.
 Amalgamated, IS 3-4: Smelling, 73Bg Santa Fe, 1037s; St. Paul, 96 1-2; New York Central. 91; Penn sylvania, III IS: Reading. 154A; Southern Pacific, 94; Union Pacific, 1928; Steel. 5SA; pfd., 1OS5s.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
CoIumhia

Owing to the great interest taken ill the picture of "Wildfire" with Lillian Russel in the leading role at the Co., lumbia. the management has decided to hold it over for another day. In this way the many admirers of beautiful Lillian Russel who have not had an opportunity to see her may take ad- vantage of this offering.
 In addition to the five reels of Wild fire" a late Pathe Weekly will be shown. Everyone enjoys seeing the latest world happenings in picture form and there is no better vehicle for this than the Pathe.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, April 21.-The most notable feature of todays irregular stock market was it's frequent peri ods of relative dullness in striking contrast to the recent feverish ses- sisons. Despite the apparent falling away of business, however, transac- tions again exceeded 1,000,000 shares for the seventh consecutive full ses- sion. Rock Island was once more a disturbing factor. declining below it's minimum price of the previous session, and constituting one of the most active issues in list. Heaviness in this stock found immediate reflec- tion in the southwestern group of railroads, which fell from three to six points. U. S Steel was under heavy pressure, and early in the ses- sion relinquished its leadership to Amalgamated Copper, which, with
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
Plaza

At the Plaza today the feature is the big three -reeler "The Opium Smoker and this is followed by Twin Brothers Van Zandt'' drama in two reels and the comedy finish is supplied by Wanted Hero"
 Of course the Hart entertainers are on hand as usual and they always keep things moving briskly Singing, dane ing and batter work it would be a hard audience that they could not please
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
At the Empress

That beautiful picture of the Ca nadian northwest, "In Defiance of the Law will be shown for the last time at the Empress tonight and from the many compliments on it last evening, it was surely appre- ciated. This is taken from the mo- vel "Isobel." by James Oliver Cum wood and features Wheeler Oakman and Bessie Eyton. There is also another Biograph drama, Hearts of Gold, in addition to an Essanay comedy. The Difference Between Learning and Learning How" and a Selig comedy. "A Dow Financier' making a diversified program, of six reels four of which are drama and two comedy. This is a program that will interest all who see it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
"The Life Currentn

"The Life Current"
 Under the title of The Life Cur rent" Arthur B. Reeve. the author of the Exploits of Elaine, takes oc- casion to introduce into the story Professor Leducs method of cleo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
Dances.

The Country club weekend dance
Saturday night was fairly well ATTENDED.
Among those present We're: AIR ana
Mrs. II. s Beach, judge and Mrs. Jullus
A. Buckler, Mr. md Mrs. W. E. Race,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Davis Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Sutton, 'dr. and Mrs. w IN
chester Cooley. -Er. and Mrs Il. 5 Pot
ter, Mr.. and Mrs S. W Daniels M
and Mrs. VIII X. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Iurney. Mr.. and Mrs II =.
Myles. Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Stewart, MI
and Mrs. A. Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. A. y Brown, MI
and Mrs h W Broaddus, Dr. and Mrs
= a pickett. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hum
phreys, Mr.. and Mrs. John Naethins,
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Osborne, Maj and
Mrs W r. Sample, Capt and Mrs Mar
tfr L Crimmins, Capt. and Mrs l. B.
Simonds, Lieut. and Mrs Hugo schultz
Lieut. and rms. Robert Cotton; Mes
danes Allen GulliOn, William Wall
a. D. Surles, w B. Day, W s I.lton,
W. NJ. lanes. Stanley johnson. Misses
Hildegard Sauer. Olive Davis, Wanda
Race, Mildred Whitfield, Georgina
Martin, Marjorie Mckay, Margaret
Davis, Mary Kaye AlVes, Virginia
Stewart. Helen Stewart, Emily Kemp
Alice Wulff. Alice Alyles, Valera Car
rard- MARGARET Johnson, Mary Tu-ney
Nations. Messrs- ~. F. Payne. ]. W
Crowdus. aIasoR Pollard, Ted Davis,
W. H. F. Judd. Frank Roberts, C. C.
Shoemaker Robert Carstairs. James
Curtis, Roger Brown, James Ives,
Allen Grambling. Tom Newman J. NJ
Harris, VIII Crosby, Sterling Black
shear, DIT. Z. R. Carpenter, Lowther
Wood, Gen j. J. Pershing, Col h Z
Hale, Cart. a ". Bjorustad, Lieut.
Lieut. T. IL Rees, jr-, and Lieut. VIII
lam Weaver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs J. 3. Anderson, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs 7. NJ
Wingo, for a short time, left Sunday
for Douglas, AriZ-, to join her husband,
Lieut. Anderson. Of the 9th artillery.
Mrs. George Noteworthy, Of Finley,
Tex, who has been the guest of Mrs
J. D. Ponder for the past week, left
Saturday night for her home. Before
her departure Mrs Ponder entertained
with a delightful Mexican luncheon at
her home on East Boulevard. The
table centerpiece was formed Of red
and white sweet peas and foliage,
arranged in plaque effect to form a
Mexican flag. Each course was carried
out in the Mexican national colOrs.
Green candles in crystal sticks were
about the table. The guests were
Mesdames Noteworthy, Joe Gardner,
VIII / Watson, Z. J. Harper, and Miss
Willie B. McCreary-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
Cards.

Mrs Isaac Houston entertained VII
low grove No. 81. Woodmen circle. Sat
urday afternoon with a high five party
at her home in Government Hill Mrs
J. H Fish won the first prize. a cut
glass and silver cream and sugar set
The second prize a hair receiver OF the
same material. was won by Mrs. Charles
CorreIl- The third prize went to Mrs
c. Z. McNemar. The dining room was
decorated with quantities Of wild flow
ers- In the center Of the table was a
tiny tree stump. with little ak stuck
in il and surrounded by lavender YER
benas and green ferns. the lavender and
green carrying out the colors OF the
grove. Refreshments we're enjoyed
after the games. There were present
Mesdames ]. Fl. Fish. J. n. Cassena
Charles CorrelI. F. NJ Brewer. G. 4.
lIcNamar. ]. c. BOgardus, F. D. Scotch.
J. Z. Clew. P. DelIinger, L G. Malone,
V. C. Levingston. J. Biggs, J. h Turbe-
Vile George Bowers Lee Mudds l. y
Lay1nen, John Bowman. Charles Leon
ard. J. ThOrnhiu. Fred Blythe, C. n
Cunningham, A Sanchez. Lulu Mattiee
Eta NJ Cole, S. L. Davis, A H. Wal
thall. Misses Laura Reed, Lillian Gun
ningham. Frances BOgardus and master
Harold Fish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
Lodges and Clubs.

The Western Rebellahs entertained
the members OF the Odd Fellows lodge
with a picnic at the Wiseman ranch,
near Cinecue Park in the valley A
number OF the guests motOred down
from FL Paso and the remainder
Travelled on the interurban. Those go
ing in cars We're Mr.. and Mrs. n B.
LaROck. Miss Bertha Grayson. Mr. and
Mrs. l. J. Bartholomae and Otto
BartholOmae, who went in the latter's
Buick car. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Amis.
Mr.. and Mrs H p. Hanson, Miss Lulu
Amis. F'rank Amis. F. E HecOx, Dr.
G. c. Hill and L N BOwlby, who went
in the Iat-ers Ford car. c. d. Free
man in his Overland car had with him
Mr. and Mrs. W. s DObie and Mrs
Florence Glenn In E E ODelfs car
were Mr. ard Mrs. S. N. Hyten. Mrs
Ida PoIvado Miss Mabel POlvadO and
A VaD Burtu- Those making the trip
on the int Urban were Mr. and Mrs
W r Allen and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton and family. Mesdames A r
Porter, Olive Cook, Nellie Petdgrew.
Caroline Evans. Mary Mackenzie,
Misses Nellie Porter. Mary Evans. A
Reynolds. Lillian K Johnson, Lois
Bonnie. Messrs- George Pettigrew, VIII
Mckenzie, Joe Evans, A A Reynolds,
a Dillon. E. C. FOrney and A Walker
Graduation Gifts. There is no gift
like a good book" FL PasO Book Co,
Mills Bldg. It's handy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
About Ell Pasoans.
E. Mediation is Ill at Hotel Dieu.
ID n.--l-.-E--.l L N -. L.. n

Z. Mediation IS III at Hotel Dieu.
E. P. Rutherford is i'll at Hotel Dieu
Miss Olive Davis is i'll at her home
on Montana street
Mrs. J. J. Boyd is improving from her
illness at -totel Dieu
Mrs. A. Perkins is improving from her
illness at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. r. G. Sanchez. is improving from
her illness at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs NJ. n. Geddes is improving from
her illness at Hotel DieU.
Mrs. r r Smith, who has been i'll
at Hotel Dieu, Is improving
Mrs. E. Memmo is doing nicely after
an operation at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs. F. Snyder and baby son are
doing nicely at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. c. c. Easley. who has been i'll
at Hotel Dieu, is improving
Carl Price was operated upon the last
OF the week for appendicitis
Mrs W. B. Stien and baby daughter
are doing nicely at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs A. H. Parsons is doing nicely
from her illness at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs P B. LarazOlo, who was recently
operated upon at Hotel Dieu, is improv-
Dr.. George E. Cameron is improving
at Hotel Dieu, after his recent opera
Mrs 7. J. Hall is improving at Hotel
Dieu. where she has been i'll for a short
while
Mrs. Ida Carroll is doing nicely at
Hotel Dieu, where she has been III for
Mrs. F. H Leverson is doing very
well at Hotel Dieu. where she has been
quite sick.
Miss E. Creagan is improving at Ho-
tel Dieu. where she has been i'll for a
short time.
Mrs. E Gibbs was operated upon at
Hotel Dieu the last Of the week She is
doing nicely
H L Robinson, who has been i'll at
Hotel Dieu. has recovered sufficiently
to return to his home.
Mrs. Z. GrueZeuwald has returned to
her home after undergoing a slight
operation at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs ". 7. Young, who has been quite
III for some time past at her home, 1901
Cotton avenue, has been moved to Hotel
Dieu.
Miss Sarah Purdom. who has been III
for several weeks at Hotel Dieu has
improved sufficiently to return to her
Mrs. Aubrey Lippincott. who was
recently operated upon at Hotel Dieu,
is improving, but is not yet able to see
her friends.
Albert Piatt. the younger son Of
Mr. and Mrs W. N Piatt, is I'll with
diphtheria at his home beyond Wash
ington park
made grand senior of the Pythian Sis
tiers at the convention Of the order
last week at Fort Worth, has returned
TO FL PasO. Mrs. Burroughs was for
merly grand junior.
Five nurses Of the Hotel Dieu rain
ing school will take the final state
board examinations this week prepara-
tory to their graduating from the train
ing school The nurses are Misses Alb
bic Meek. Sheila Chaffey, Sallie Beg
linger, Agnes Ely and Helen Drake