davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
$ aggrandizing country in thu

tlous aggrandlzlnG country in the
world.
The national safety, the per-
peluation of peace, our sense of
fairness and our principle of
equality OF all before the law.
speak wci2htily for the Swiss
plan We can NOT afford to stake
50 much on the bare hope that
Volunteers will always be found.
III we are To be prepared we must
make our preparations in time of
peace.
Modern warfare, as every one
must see, calls for long prepara-
tion ON Il definite and continuous
policy. That policy can not he
built and maintained ON The un-
.certainties of volunteer response.
There is no reason why every-
thing should be expected from the
volunteer and nothing demanded
from the sfirkcrs. There is no
reason why one able-bOdied
American should expect another
TO do his fighting for him. There
is no reason why on selfish house
hold should be allowed to keep
its SONS out OF training, and out
of fighting if war should come.
while the brave sons of other
brave and more patriotic families
send their sons TO the flag.
If we mean it when we declare
about equal rights for all and
special privileges to none,' We
should make our national de-
fense democratic in fact as we'll
as in campaign oratory, with
patriotic service from all who are
physically fit to give it.
That will make for justice, for
peace, for stronger nation ply
siealIN and manhood more eff
1icient from discipline and a pa
,riOtic duty done.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

Des Moines, April 15.-To the
Mayors, Chiefs of Fire Depart
ments and Commercial Clubs
The Iowa Federation Of Women's s
clubs is arranging for state
wide cleanup week, April "a to
90.
The movement should recciv.
the earnest and active support
of all persons Interested in the
improvement Of our cities, towns
and villages, and especially of
those who place stress upon
safety from disease and fire.
Few people consider the value
of cleanliness in fire prevention,
forgetting that the two principal
causes OF disease and fire are the
same-carelessncss and want of
cleanliness.
The thought of cleanup week
suggests the average city or town
with its stores, warehouses, fac
JOFleS ana homes.
In the front of most of it's bust
ness houses everything is order
and cleanliness; in the rear arc
boxes, barrels. paper, excelsior
and other inflammable thrash.
In the basement we find all sorts
of rubbish and inflammable con-
ditions, often reinforced by tho
storage Of tanks and barrels OF
kerosene, gasoline and other
highly inflammable oils. In the
midst OF this mass Of rubbish we
often find a furnace or other
heating plant improperly pro-
tected; we find electric wires
twisted around nails and passing
through wooden partitions with
out suitable insulation. The
chimneys and flucs are cracked
and filled with SCOT that from
time TO time catches fire and
produces intense heat.
In addition TO. this we find in
most cities and towns old, dilap-
idated buildings or shacks which
have become BY reason of age
and for want of repair in such
condition that they are unfit for
occupancy or habitation. In the
interest Of higher morals and
better living as we'll as fire pre-
vention, American public opin-
ion should decree the abolish
ment Of the shack and the slum.
To, this end we should cultivate a
spirit of civic pride upon the part
of the owners Of buildings of this
class.
Recognizing as we must the
existence of these undesirable
conditions l would most respect
fully ask the cooperation OF
mayors, chiefs of fire depart
ments and commercial organiza-
tions in this praiseworthy move
ment to the end that cleanup
week may be productive of last
ing results not only as regards
the improvement of the outside
of buildings, but what is more
important, both to the health and
to the safety from fire, that the
basement, the attic and the stor-
age room should be free from
rubbish as is the salesroom OF the
parlor.
o. o. ROE,
State Fire Marshal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
CHANGE IN TIME.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway

Eifectivc Sunday, April 16, train
No. Al, running daily between
Missouri Valley and Sioux City,
will be discontinued. Effective
same date a new train will be
established, leaving Missouri
Valley at 500 a. M, arriving at
Sioux City at 1885 a. m. daily.
For full particulars covering
other changes in train snr:ice APP
ply TO ticket agent, Chicago 6;
railway.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
Japan,s Alphabet.

Japan is planning to adopt an
alphabet OF forty-seven letters,
including most of the Roman
characters, some Russian and the
rest original symbols. -vancou-
yer Daily Province.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
RlvERvlEW FARMERS CLUB.

The RiNcrvicw Farmers club
met at Rivcrvicw farm, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dray. All
Ishc members We're represented
except two. The meeting was
called lo order at HAS with a
SONG by the club and prayer by
Rev. Miller. The minutes of the
preceding meeting were read and
approved which was followed by
"a reading by Fred Henderson on
HOW Good Roads Will Benefit
the Iowa Farmer and an ar
ticlF }on selecting seed corn by
Mr.. AXtcll. These articles were
thoroughly discussed Dinner be-
ing announced the meeting ad-
iourned until 2:30, when the ses-
sion was again called to order
With a rcccitation by Guy Hen
dersom. music by Oscar DOty and
daughter. rccilations by William
McG;avcrn. Luman Woodruff and
Winnifrrd Woodruff, music by
irene Curric. violin solo by Will
son Doty and a solo by Mr.. Meats.
Questions.
First: Is the country road
work satisfactory TO the taxpay-
Icrs generally? Answer: We are
mol getting value received for our
road work
Second: Should the country
girl working as a domestic seek
employment in ihc city for higher
wages? Answer: Girls should
seek for higher wages in private
/ homes either in country or city.
Third: Considering the pres
TENT prices of lumber and the ef-
fcct ON The feet of stock would
concrctr make il desirable floor
Tor Il barn? Answer: Yes.
'I'hc Visitors who helped to
MAKE our meeting interesting
/ wore licN and Mrs. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs Meats. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
SccboII Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Doiy. Mr.. and Mrs. Dray and
daughter, Mrs. McKinnon and
son. Mrs Woodrun and children
OF Oregon. George McTwiggin OF
the Bluffs.
Program for May.
Song hy The club.
headings. Mr.. T.. McGavern.
Mrs Kirkland. Mr.. Brothers and
Mrs. Stevens.
Song by Fred and Guy Hendcr-
SON.
Recitations by Ivy Thompson.
Maurice Dolly. Lois Reel, Gene
We've .AXtell and Harry Reel.
Questions.
First: Would it not be a paying
proposition for the taxpayers i'm
the drainage district if the drain
age proposition was handled by a
special darinage board in place
of county supervisors? Referred
to w. w. Reser.
Second: If a man was going
to raise draft horses what kind
of breed would be the best to
raise for market? Referred to
Oscar Doty.
Question Committee: Mr.. Re-
ser, Mrs. i. McGavern and J. A.
Currie.
The club adjourned to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hender-
son on the second Saturday in
MAY.
-o-
Notice.
For those who have an account
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
Notice.

For those who have an account
with the Heath grocery the books
will be at the old store building
for few days. #. A. HEATH.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
cLEAx-up WEEK.

Des Moines, April 15.-To the
Mayors, Chiefs of Fire Depart
ments and Commercial Clubs:
The Iowa Federation of Women's s
clubs is arranging for state
wide cleanup week, April "a to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

That strength must not be
sought in a great standing army,
All our traditions, all our convic-
tions, all the judgment of great
Americans of the present and the
past, speak solemn protest
against the building up OF vast
standing army and placing on it
the nations hope of peace and
defense.
We ought to put our trust in a
citizen army of defense that will
impress powerfully every ambi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01


Much activity was expected IN min
ing claims around Tin Cup.
"The Fast Mail, played st the Acad-
emy Of Music. drew large crowd.
J. 8. Wiley. brother Of sheriff WiIsy.
assumed management Of the Cunnison
hotel and restaurant.
The Spencer stamp mill was again
started running By Dave Nickcls and
Jesse O'Nsill Of Ridgway.
J. e. Jonss. justice Of The psscs In
the WhitspIns precinct, was removed
from once for failure to Ole . new on
cisl bod.
The Bluebird claim two miles south
OF .Gunnison, owned BY John Latimer
and d. r. Peck gave promise Of proving
good property.
Preparations were being made for the
g. d. c. Grand Masquerade ball TO be
given 1t Xmas in the Academy Of Mu-
sic. Prizes were offered for the best
costumed lady; best costumed gentle.
man, best representation Of character.
gentleman and lady; best waltsing cou-
pie.
The interest in the spelling contest
was increasing. An interesting exercise
was conducted at the high school. eighth
grade W. ninth grade; and the eighth
came out Ave points ahead. Pages
fifty to eighty in McGn6ey's spellel
were used. Fannie Gibbons and Roxis
Powelson were champions Of their re-
spective sides.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
TRACTOR TRIED 1t MTuRITl
WOULD NOT 60
Naturita Valley Rscord:-

Naturita Valley Record
Ths tractor which wss bsing bsot iptr
this ssctioa 70 BE- tried out By the Stan
dard company On ~ hsul between Pis'
esrvills and ths company mill. vas found
70 b unsasiafaetpey, ed was Estnrnsd
70 ~ faetssy. Ths maehine wss n.
lsodsd st Menessse - vas bsing hsul
sgsslaad by ~ ON pswef, bst ~ ~
Iaiins 4 - ssaeAsd Dalas niyi14 n
~ ssesetsised that ~ tzastse ~
- psgeaienl ~ ~ eqp1U.
b ~ ~ 80 4s4<
esssakai - - - - - !1ka
|Ap'leasD1s8l llthQsl
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
TWO INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM THE PA0h|A COUNTRY

Paonian:-
Theo. F.. Ahrens was exhibiting quite
. curiosity to few Of his good friends
yesterday. the rare piece being the first
fve-dollar. bill ever issued by the gov
ernment 1t came into his possession q
number of years ago, when foreign
fruit buyer concealed it among = num-
Der of bills, evidently under the impress
sion that It might not be good. Mr..
Ahrens has been offered five hundred
dollars for it
Division Superintendent e. w. Deuel.
was in Paonia over last night, accom-
panied by General Agent G. 8. Kelch.
Of the A r. T. refrigerator car line.
Mr.. Deuel. informs " that work on the
Paonis stockyards for Paonia will be
completed this week. The new yards
are located ct what il known q the
Hammond crossing Of the railroad and
the county road just east of town. on
the east side Of the tracks. They will
be much appreciated advantage to
the livestock shippers Of the eastern
end Of Delta county. especially by the
man with one or two cars Of stock for
shipment. The carpenter crew Of the
railroad IL also adding one pen to the
yards ct Hotchkiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
nOlYDOEIITT ONE To DE
TREATED II QUARTZ Greek
MILL M FlOTlTI0l PROCESS
From the Miner:-

L L. johnson. Of the Bon Ton Mining
& Leasing Company. returned the frst
Of the week from the East. bringing
with him Mr.. McMurty. . mill man.
and is starting up the Quarts Greek mill
for the treatment Of molybdsnits and
sulphide ores from the Bon Ton mine.
The mill b put into operation - soco
as the new radistors can Be installed,
and il 10 the intention 70 keep the plant
running al winter. This plant includes
. Ball mill and . fiotation process. which
wsss installed during The summer. and
is entirely successful in Tie treatment
Of molybdsuits oess, such - b mined
In the Bon Ton.
Several men aFs now working q tie
ore and tie force Win b inefsassd -
peeded.
Mr. johnson = also planning On start
ing increased activity On tie Co,d Cup.
Most Of he outsids work has besa com
pletsd and active DEVELOPMENT WORK
win Be started Ia de tunnel shout ths
middle Of December. and viii eontinus
thruout the winter. II tie oes nUw
showing on the property proves eootinu-
oos. be will put two to6oRKans 70 haul
ing ore over the hill where it can b
loaded into wagons OF slsds and themes
hauled to the spur on Quartz and loaded
onto cars for transportation to the
smelter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01

On Thursdsy the c. A. Matthews
family moved from the Pennington
house on Virginia avenue to the Hsth-
erington house on Iowa. judge Hsth-
erington will remain In Gunnison and
board at Matthew until the hrst OF
the year when be will join bis family In
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01

nGeatzoss Pfsss:-C. r Mastin q
0eeayspeped thsp hpn T1spday sneAis
ny hsps ffsn Nv Yssk ~ rsn(esA
elinss ~ 49, fslsa6e = ~
seSesA H IN Mn. NSelia = M
yRhzese . 1eaese vtqlks Lsealr lien1p
1en =.
~ oa1I II ~ 4 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
AQ0n a Statement to Our
lUJU Patrons
Patrons

On Thanksgiving Day this celebrate the 10th anniversary Of
world
the Busy Drug Store Of ddline cohea Almost
could be ts han We have endeavod make
Of business Of
day and night details Of boundless enthusiasm and
Of business policy which
word other could
have and have retained the confidence Of the pub
lie through the shifting Of Time The Square Deal policy
that has characterized the shall the future The truth
is good enough for and thing will best
make
Despite the acknowledged advance al mafesas and labor
the manufacture Holiday Cooda have this through
the medium Of foresight in buying before the September advance
pices-ben enabled offer much and
for r dian befoen heoiy Already soodH
Noveber sopping te appreciation
complsss line and the values oGe
o. the dsshoad of dseade hank for 10y
sr add hst havsn mannsf nsasd
I. ~ cary
ssThe D0st Osuu 0eoro"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
DECISION Of GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO west

Field And Farm:-On December 4th
the supreme court Of the United States
10 to hear final argument on the most
important case Colorado has ever had
befors It. Once for oil we are to have
settled the great proposition Of state
rights against the interference Of the
federal government in the management
of our own affairs. 1t il the old argu-
ment over the states control Of its
irrigation water against the demands Of
the abutting states lower down the
streams. The action was brought pri-
marily BY the state Of Wyoming to pre-
vent the Greeley Poudre irrigation dis
trict from diverting the head waters Of
the Laramie river rising in Colorado
west Of the mountain to the plains east
Of the mountains by means Of . tunnel
which has already been constructed at
great sxpsnse. While the stream itself
il interstate We contend that the flow
arising In Colorado belongs to the juris-
diction Of this state at least to the line
whsrs it nops over into Wyoming. We
won . former case sgainst Kansas on
this vsry point and are hoping the cat
will jump our way in this instance. The
attornsys who win sppesr In our behalf
are Governor Gunter, Attorney General
FarraT and Senator Dolph Carpenter of
Groeley. The brief filed with the su-
pcon3e court covers $50 pages which re-
quired months Of bard work in the re-
search and presentation Of the facts,
whils the cost runs into the thoussnds.
This nv business b certainly an ex-
peneive luxury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01

Ths cIti1sns Of Craig have raised suf-
6cisnt funds to purchase fourtesn acrss
Of essusd upoa which = erect plant
far asssnh1iag ~ Frsach sage bsush
pioWs Assnpany hssbssa forbsd witA
= asthsutss1 eapital o. f>aoese seooe Csalg
peep1sia1e tsynafonsine hsnsilyi b. ~
sepeG ~ ~ 1fng csnig ~ east
|4 1Annk Ni1Dll ~ esnsesasasds - bsisas
stpol - 1onunt ~ pasoDn Ni1 -
n g Re.vsg - sasenalsl
Is III i e - s9ss - rll -
h O.. - A01e9a ihe 81 ~
- ~ s9a9a ~ i
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO

sho.ld suid seauaiesssee = sossot
Asd never brought % Mat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
ALL STYLES OF HATS
AT FRALICK OPENING
Transparent Hat Seems TO be Fav-
Orite-Pastel Shades Pre-
dominate.

While many OF the spring hats
will be high and narrow as fashion
writer's have been predicting since
early winter. an equal number Will
be low and broad. Judging from the
display made at the Fralick open
ing Thursday one Of the highest
hats shown was a Castle model in
black. the height being achieved
with fne outstanding feathers. Equal
Is stunning however. was a wide
brimmed sailor. an imported model
in black maline. The edge Of the
brim was hemstitched in gold and
at a fetching angle on the low
crown a black paradise feather was
caught
The transparent hat seems TO be
q faV0rite. some of them being
barely a framework with the ARREST
OF coverings OF maline or lacy horse
hair braid Gray and Gait rose and
charmeuse Cerstwhile citron) are the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
announcements

The Woman's civic league will
meet Friday afternoon az the Cham
Der OF Commerce at o'clock. Mrs
a. f. Gammock viii discuss Causes
of Communicable Diseases. and
r. b Barnes will talk on Public
Schools should Teach Hygiene. "
AIRS f. r. Austin viii talk on
Conservation of Infants Lives.
and "Tuberculosis-Pr Prevention and
cure" viii be treated by Mrs. VII
liam Crabill.
The regular meeting of the Circle
OF Service of the First Baptist
church will meet Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs W. NJ. Hide
brand. 625 Riverside dr.
The Wane.a Sewing circle will en-
terrain wita al all-day meeting Fri
dag az the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Hoerth 219 r. Donald ST. The
TIME viii be devoted 10 comfort
twins and at noon a picnic dinner
will be enjoyed
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
viii meet FRIDAY afternoon at the
home of Mrs Martha Loughman,
.I16 ). Michigan 81. The hostesses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
MODELS TO DISPLAY
LATEST IN GOWNS
Harry Collins. Americas Famous
Designer, to be at
EllswOrth's.

Harry Collins. the Paul Poiret o.
America, will himself visit South
Bend next week. He will be &C
companied by FIVE or six mannikins.
and more than 100 Of his fashion
creations which will be shown Mon
day and Tuesday at the Ellsworth
store opening
All day Monday there will be pri-
vate audiences with the premier
fashion creator and ali day Tues
day will be a fashion parade" be-
ginning about 10 o'clock in the
morning and lasting the remainder
Of the day and possibly into the
evening. Both the first and second
floors Of the store will be utilized
probably for this purpose. as an eff
fort viii be made TO accommodate
just as many feminine spectators as
possible.
Many Of the gowns have already
arrived and Mr.. Collins and his
mannikins Will arrive sunday. Mr.
Collins is world famous as a design
ct OF gowns. He has achieved above
all other American designers the art
Of combining successfully French
originality and American conserva-
tism.
South Bend is one OF but four
cities IN which he Will stop in the
west The others are Chicago, St.
Louis and Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24

health. Millions cannot remove de-
formities. although at times their
owners would willingly give them
For a good healthy appetite, good nu-
triton. and a good nights sleep.
We cannot buy the happiness Of
"A real sacrifice made for some one
else. You can't buy the satisfac-
ton. the JOY, the thrill OF the real
musical lover / said 10 a friend,
who was contrasting the life of some
of her wealthy friends with her own
life of eking out an existence:
Would YOU exchange your love of
the beautiful. your keen enjoyment
of living, with those friends whose
enjoyment in life consists chiefly in
spending money and who give
away their opera box. every time
a Wagner opera is given: who go
late and leave early even in the
midst Of one of CarusO's most Won
derful songs: who are like the
women l know who confessed TO me
that she really did not care for the
opera. because there was not plot
in it,
OH many of the very best things
in life money can't buy. You may
fool yourself by buying the shell but
YOU have missed the very kernel of
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
For the Cookbook

seedless raisins and chop fine in a
food chopper. Add enough strained
honey to make a smooth. stiff mix
ture. Roll out pieces OF raised
bread dough, half an inch thick and
about the size of a saucer. Place
two tablespoons of the prune mix
ture on each piece of dough, fold
over. press the edges tightly to-
gether and place in buttered pans
to rise about one hour. Then add
tablespoon of butter to each pan
and bake in hot oven half an hour
until nicely Drowned. Cover the
tops with strained honey and serve
hot or cold.
BANANA CREAM.
Rub FIVE large bananas smooth
with five tablespoons of white su-
gar; beat one-half pin of cream
TO a stiff froth. add the fruit and a
tablespoon OF lemon juice Mix and
add half an ounce of gelatine pre-
viously dissolved in enough rich
milk TO cover il: whisk all together
gently and mold Use with cream
and sugar
MEAT AND CORN PUDDING
To one and one-fourth cups of
chopped cooked meat. add one cup
Of canned corn. two we'll beaten
eggs. one-fourth cup each of fine
stale bread crumbs and milk, one
teaspoon of butter. one-half level
teaspoon of salt and a dash Of pep
per Mix well and bake in a hot
oven until firm. Serve hot with to-
matO sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
THE GREAT HARRY COLLINS
AT ELISWORTH'S STLYE SHOW
OF MODEL GOWNS AND SUITS.
The story is quickly told.

The story is quickly told.
When it became definitely settled
that the great Harry Collins. New
York's foremost creator Of art in
dress, called by many the Paul
POiret of America was coming to
South Bend with his marvellous col
lection of Gowns a buzz Of excite
ment went through the Ellsworth
store.
What is he going TO do? Will he
give a public showing of his gowns?
Are they for sale? What is the
idea Of the exhibition?
These and similar other eager
questions were poured in upon our
department heads and the manage
ment
We answer these questions by he
following simple statement OF facts.
Harry Collins with his mannikins
viii be at The Ellsworth Store Mon
day and Tuesday.
Monday will be a special exhibit
tion by appointment only an op-
portunity being offered you TO place
orders for such OF these gowns as
YOU may desire 70 possess.
Tuesday our spring opening and
style show Will be put on showing
fashionable South Bend the crea-
tons that have made all New York
talk.
This is the real fashion event Of
the season.
Tuesday E.llsworth's Formal Spring
Millinery Opening takes place when
the most beautiful collection %
charming Spring millinery will be
released.
AdVt The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
personal

Miss Blanche Loane of Chicago,
who has been the guest of her
mother, Airs. Stella Loane, GIL w.
Washington av.. for the past few
days. has returned home.
Mrs w. SagendOrf. 1915 Florine
It., who has been i'll for the past
,wo weeks, is improving.
Mrs r. :. Andrews. 917 :. Frank
lin St. left Tuesday for week S
tisit in Elkhart and Goshen
Mrs. William Henry of Indian
tpous is spending a few weeks here
1s the guest of Mrs. l. W. Sanders.
1891 South Bend av.
Marlven Lehker of Three oaks.
Mich. was i'm South Bend Wednes-
day on business.
Miss Genevieve Welches. 515 +.
Howard ST. has left for a few DAYS
visit at Elkhart
Miss Helen Craig OF Niles. Mich.
has returned TO her home after a
visit here.
Miss Helen Carten. 500 W. Wash
ington av.. has returned home after
a visit at Elkhart
Mrs. Elmer ShirE. 319 y &. Louis
blvd. spent Tuesday in Goshen.
Gail Herold Of Akron. Ind. is
visiting al the home Of his cousin.
Mrs. William r. Norris. go Osborne
ST. and with other relatives m the
city for q few days
T. II. Frank has gone 10 Mudlavia.
kramer. Ind. TO visit with his
brother.
Mrs. p. j. Staudt of Elkhart has
returned home after spending "a few
DAYS with her sister. Mrs Z. l.. Hull.
1915 Van Buren, 81.