davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
TUESDAY

ID. L. Giddings was in Logan
on business today.
Peter Berg was the guest of
friends in Orson today.
Mrs. Susie Faith was a passen-
ger TO Persia this afternoon.
The Brown garage sold a Ford
car yesterday to Charles Tam
isiea.
Misses Florence and Edna
Johnson We're Omaha shoppers
today
Mrs. Mattie Mhiteman is
spending Il few days with Logan
friends.
Miss Pearl Hume OF Loveland
was shopping in the Valley this
morning
Il. Yeson of Cedar Rapids is the
new stone cutter at the StarIin
marble works.
Miss Pearl Smothers of Wood
bine was the guest of Valley
friends today.
Miss Mildred Hall will leave to-
morrow for a few days visit with
friends at Ottumwa, Ia.
All kinds of ginghams and wash
goods at Rhodabeck's Racket
Store.
n
Drs. Heisc and DcNorc mex.
formed an operation this morn
ing Oh Mrs. c.. M. Nelson.
Henry Sahan received IL car of
Fords today. Mr. sahan has Mo-
dale and vicinity for the Ford.
Beto York has been busy the
last few days painting the smoke
stacks at the electric light plant.
Mrs. Bert Perkins and Mrs.
Theodore Kahler spent Sunday at
the home of Joe Kahler in Mon
DAMN.
The little twin baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Roden of Orson, who
has been very sick, is reported
better.
w. II. Cook has purchased a
fine team of horses for his oil
wagon from Ruben Jackson OF
Modale
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnson and
family will attend the Maule-
Erixon wedding in Mondamin TO-
morrow.
Mrs. James Evans was called
TO Albion, Neb.. this afternoon
by the illness Of her sister, Mrs.
M. j. Madsen.
Ed Cummings returned this
afternoon from Magnolia, where
he has been the last two wekes
shearing sheep.
Mrs. G. r.. Johnson and chill
dren left this morning for Hawar-
den, where they will spend a few
days with relatives
Miss Hazel Briggs has accept
ed a position as assistant at the
office of DR.. H. l.. Roberts and
began work yesterday.
Mrs. E. T. Matthews returned
from the Bluffs yesterday, where
she had been the past two weeks
visiting her son. Dean.
Roy Walton, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis, is
again able to resume his work for
the Iowa Telephone company.
Laurits Jensen has received a
contract from Lee Shell of This
city to build new house and
barn on his farm near Modalc
Miss Carrie Hansen and Mrs.
N. Gregersen were called TO Oma-
ha last evening by the serious
illness of Mrs. George Marble
Miss Marion christensen and
Ella Norby of Soldier were in the
Valley between trains today, the
guests of Miss Thalia Coulthard.
Earl Scebold, who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks with typhoid fever, was
able to be brought down town to-
day.
The sister superior of Mercy
hospital in the Bluffs phoned DR..
Konigmacher this morning and
reported Charles Kinyon as do
ing nicely. i@aF
Little Eunice Friend, who has
been very i'll the past three weeks
with pneumonia at her home near
Loveland, is reported about the
same today.
Mrs. Frank Tamisiea and son,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

Easter cards &c each at Rho
dabeck's Racket Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

All kinds of granite and tin
ware at Rhodabeck's Racket Store
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

All kinds of ginghams and wash
goods at Rhodabeck's Racket
Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

Curtain scrims 10, 129a and 15c
at Rhodabeck' Racket Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
HERE'S TO CAMPERS
How to Build Campfire For Cooking
Purposes. -.

In the Woman's Home Companion
are the following directions for build
ing a camp fire:
If you add the contents of small
bag of charcoal to your wood fire as
soon as it has a good start the fire
burns with a steady glow conducive
to culinary success.
We have a way of building a fire
which has proved most satisfactory.
With a stick or fiat stone dig trench
about eighteen inches long and four
inches in depth and width. Build the
fire in this. placing two fiat stones
across the top, one for the frying pan
and the other for the kettle. Bacon
can be broiled by holding it on the
ends Of green pointed sticks. Pota-
toes, corn and apples can be roasted
in the same way One of the chief
charms of this fire is that there is lit
tie danger of it's spreading. Then,
too. it can be easily eXtinguished. Be
sure to carry matches and an old
newspaper to start the blaze.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
SMILES
. q . ., q Z, q . 9 {, . .

A colored preacher was vehemently
denouncing the sins of his congrega-
ton. "Bredern an sistern, All warns
yo' 'gainst de heinous sin oh shootin'
craps All charges yo 'gainst de
black rascality of liftin pullets. But
above all else, bredern an sistern, All
demolishes yo' 'gainst de crime of
melon stealin'"
A brother in a back seat made an
odd sound with his lips. rose and
snapped his fingers. Then he sat
down again with an abashed look
"Whuffo, nah fren'" said the par
son sternly, docs yo' rar up an snap
70 fingahs when All speaks OBJ melon
stealin'?"
"Yo' jes remin's me, pahson," the
man in the back seat answered meek
ly, "wha' All lef nah knife"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
Something About Miss jeanette Rankin,
Congressman at Large From Montana

meals a day and transportation in
bus through the east side slums to
the Third avenue elevated. Recollec-
ton of the economies Miss Rankin
was forced to practice in those days
amused the women when somebody
looked in the almanac and found out
that United States representatives re-
ceive $500 a year.
After serving her apprenticeship in
the local suffrage organization, Miss
Rankin became field secretary for the
National Woman Suffrage association.
She conducted campaign in Florida
which broke up the solidity of the
anti-suffrage sentiment in the south
Between her eastern campaigns she
devoted herself to the winning of the
west for suffrage. In the Montana
campaign she traversed the state on
horseback, speaking to miners and
lumbermen.
Started Race in Secret.
After that she was ill for some
time. New York heard nothing of her
until she wrote to friends last sum-
mer under the oath of secrecy that
she was being urged to run for con-
gress. Her friends kept the secret
well, and it was only about a month
ago that the news percolated to the
general public that Jeanette was
sure to carry the state"
Suffragists are planning some sort
of a demonstration when the first
woman takes her seat in the United
States congress, but no definite plans
can be announced as yet.
Miss Rankin is an expert in house
hold affairs as well as in politics She
is an excellent cook and can make her
own clothes and hats
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
IN WOMAN'S REALM

is the new one, but as this type is
most unbecoming to the short figure,
the coat of shorter length is in vogue
for small women. 1t is, therefore,
quite safe to say that both styles are
in vogue.
Among the dressy models there are
few suits with very short coats, cut
with considerable flare from the Shout
ders and falling in ripple effect. An
exception to this style Is the short
coat belted in front, with full back.
1t is easily understood that with the
extremely long suit coat it would be
bad taste to wear skirt very much
trimmed. Consequently the skirts ac-
companying the long coats are very
plain Usually they are gathered at
the waistline, although here and there
number have side pleats or cluster
pleats alternating with plain panels.
Pockets and belts are seen on many
models and on the more expensive
ones the pockets are fur-trimmed.
The cuffs of suit coats are decidedly
different from those of other seasons,
in that they are much larger. One
sleeve had a cuff of fur which was
half again as wide as the actual cuff.
la was joined to fit the edge of the
sieve. and from there it flared out in
stiff fashion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
THE BOY THOUGHT OF MOTHER

Some two weeks ago boy of 10 fell
in battle in France. He was the heir
to a peerage-that of Lord Glencon
nor The boys name was Wyndham
Tenant
They found in the pocket of his
Jacket a short note, scratched on a
scrap of paper On the outer side of
the folded slip was the one word;
Mother" The note read:
"This is written in case anything
happens to me, for | should like you
to have just little message from my
own hand. Your love for me and my
love for you have made my whole life
one Of the happiest there has ever
been. This is great day for me.
High heart, high speech, high deeds,
mid honouring eyes God bless you,
and give you peace"
Not even the turmoil and the ira.
vail of the trenches can wipe out a
real mans veneration for his mother.
Wyndham Tenant, you could have
given your mother no finer gift than
the little scrap of soiled paper found
in your blood-stained jacket. In hon
oring your mother you honored your
self-Palatka News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

Missoula, Mont, Nov 18.-Messages
Of congratulation from many parts of
the country poured into Mossoula to-
day for Miss Jeanette Rankin, repub-
Mean, the first woman to be elected to
congress. Miss Rankin's campaign
managers contend that she has been
successful by at least 1000 majority.
{ s Il felt that the women would stand
BY me- Miss Rankin said to-day. 1T
ID wonderful to me to think of having
the opportunity of being the first
woman to sit in congress with 434
men,"
Miss Rankin is small and slight
She Is graduate of the University of
Montana and the School of Philan-
thropy of New York city.
Rejoicing by Suffragists
New York-"Oh, Jeannettes a
corker! She won't do anything rash
even If she has red hair"
This is the unanimous verdict of
4 the New York suffragists concerning
the new congresswoman from Mon
tana, Miss Jeanette Rankin If Mon
tana does not look out the New York
women will be claiming most of the
glory, too, so proud are they of the
! fact that it was their Jeanette who
! is the first woman elected to congress.
Miss Rankin was worker for the
woman suffrage party in it's early
days, when Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
first conceived the idea of organizing
the women by assembly districts.
Lived in Girls Home.
In those days Miss Rankin lived at
the Junior League house, a home for
working girls on East Eighty-sixth
street The most exclusive room rent
ed for " week, including three
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
FADS AND FASHIONS

Scarfs Of cretonne are very neat
and especially attractive for a girls
room. The pin cushion and nap pill
low should be covered to match.
A scarf made to fit the top Of the
dresser should be scalloped all around
but one that hangs at the sides need
have only the ends scalloped, the sides
being hemmend. Rather heavy en-
broldery noss should be used for
working the scallops. The heavy
flose not only facilitates the work, but
IL more in harmony with the material
than . fine cotton would be.
This year the fit of the cuffs has
much to do with the smartness of the
costume. The long, tight cuffs are
meant to At really snugly about the
wrist. So II you buy ready made
frock with long cuffs tht do not At,
have It remodelled to fit snugly and
neatly. Then fit it with buttons,
hooks and eyes or snap fasteners so
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
Stop Shipment of
Green Fruit
Citrus Exchange Directors Discuss
Situation at Meeting

The Florida Citrus Exchange di-
rectors, in session here today, dis
cused plans for preventing the ship
ping of immature fruit to market,
and DR.. ]. H. Ross of Winter Haven,
president of the exchange, said after
the meeting that the exchange hopes
to establish a standard of maturity
as a guide for exchange members in
marketing fruit.
In discussing the matter, DR.. Ross
said:
There is absolutely but one thing
that today is dragging down the
price of citrus frui tat time when
the price of all other fruits and food
stuffs is soaring, and that is our COM
petitors flooding the market with
fruit that is absolutely unfit for hui
man consumption. 1t is to relieve
this condition that we hope to estab-
lish standard that will prevent the
cthNlH any II ult w MAJ thdt
has not reached maturity
by competitors, do you mean in
Florida or Californian" was asked
Er. Ross.
Il mean our competitors right
here at home, who are shipping I'M
ripe frunit," he said.
The board, according to DR.. Ross,
is planning for greater coordination
in hte working force of the exchange,
and especially between the sub
exchanges and the central office. 1t is
the purpose of the board to lessen
operating expenses and secure great
er efficiency.
The directors were all present at
the meeting to-day with the eXcep-
tion of S. c. Warner of Palatka and
Nv. T. Carter of Miami. Tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
hat the sleeves may be taken on and

that the sleeves may be taken on and
of.
Much to milady's qualification
smart white kid boots, which are so
fashionable today, are washable, just
Jas the gloves she may scrub with pure
white soap and warm water. Before
going to bed she puts the trees in her
boots and bathes them, and in the
morning, presto, behold, they are spot
less and fresh as new.
The fashionable materials-georg-
cite. chiffon crepe de chine, pussy will
low, faille and lusterless taffeta-all
are applicable, as we'll as hand en-
broidery in dull silks and dull Jet
beads. Mourning crepe appears as
trimming, also much hemstitching and
combinations and sheer and heavy ia
brics add to the chic of many of these
waists.
The interest in suit coats is ever in
creasing. The extremely long coat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
ELECTION IN COURT
Decision as to Ballots viii Decide
Congress Seat From North Carolina

Asheville, N c., Nov. 17-Superior
Court Judge Thomas J. Straw, sitting
yesterday afternoon at Henderson,
Vile, issued a mandamus requiring
the Buncombe County board Of cleo
ton canvassers to comply with the
law in the matter of certifying the re-
turns on the Tenth Congressional dis
tricts vote in that county The man.
damus was issued upon application of
Congressman James Britt, who claims
reelection in this district over Zebulon
Weaver. Democrat by majority OF
thirteen votes, and the writ Is re-
turnable for hearing before Super
Tor Judge w Adams in this city on
November 20.
The write was served on the Board
when il reconvened this afternoon,
after a recess taken at the request
of counsel for Mr. Britt The Board
met this morning to receive returns
from the precincts of the county and
to certify them to the State Board of
Elections. The Democratic represen-
tatives presented what were termed
additional and supplemental returns"
from five county precincts, these be-
ing ballots which had not been count
ed in the original returna hepauep
they were not marked. If accepted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
hese ballots would give Weaver a ma

these ballots would give Weaver a ma
jority of eight votes in the county.
While the Board was hearing argu-
ment of counsel on the admission of
these ballots counsel for Mr.. Britt
asked for an adjournment, which was
granted Thomas Settle, Britt's at
torney, Immediately drove to Hender-
sonville, where Judge Shaw was sit
ting, and obtained the writ which was
served on the Board when it recon
vened.
Separate ballots for the Democratic
and Republican parties were used in
the Compassionate ontest, the one
bearing Weaver's name and the other
Britt's name. 1t was explained that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
DUSkY PHILOSOPHY

An old negro nanny had a family
of boys so well behaved that one day
her mistress inquired:
Sally, how did you raise your boys
so well?"
"Ahll tell 20 missus," answered
Sally: "Ah raised dem boys wild a
barrel stave an All raised dem fire.
quent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

the ballots for Weaver were not count
ed by the election judges because they
were not marked by the voters The
Democrats claim that since there were
separate ballots for each candidate 1t
was not necessary for the voters to
mark the ballots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

Mrs. Bell was watching an old col.
ored man spade up her garden. THAT
looks like mighty easy ground to work,
Uncle Louis" she said.
"Yassum," returned Uncle Louis
calmly, 81 noticed that's the way il
always looks to de bosses"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

VIII Apply TO Hon. r. NJ. TrammeIl,
Governor of Florida. at Tallahassee.
the Capital, for Letters Patent incor-
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12

sinsn famoisn neinsn Rdp5sH -
pom 3loteros aus Der Doiip -
erittlaifig = Diro nal n Staotss
9oul, ioge id Dir - Der piro Dir
eeforsn."
sic OurdIdritten sic Sane. no
9err BON Dillon i'm 0oribtrgsbsn
ben UerbeuItsn g~riiuen 5iI5but bonn
9oten ndbm, ben er CONNER unb
Winter gu trassn pflests. Sin
brounetpeiB esfledter SogObunb ers
bob Ii9 BON ieinsm nngeiiummten
ploB in Der Gde un0 folgts isinem
9errn, bic RaIe bi9t an ben 5ers
IeR. 3pei eel6e Sedel itiir3tsn
freuois tlGffenO binterorein, 10 raid
;bre trumms 9eine es esitotteten.
Der 2Grm bate 6rau BON Dill,
Iow ans GenIttr ssIOdt. sic Ido6
ole peiBen Munporbdnge our Ssite
rnO blidts binous. Sin 5drtlides
3d9ein iiberFlog ibr gutss, miitters
Ii4es @eIi9t, ais tie ben gIeid9ros
BEN @eItolten bon Mann uno Sobn
no4blidte. Sic nidte beIrieoiet. ols
beioe @rm in Nrm unter i1rem Sem
ter ooriiberI9ritten. Die lnterres
oung f9ien beenOet - @ott fei
Oont! Sic batte bod ausit ousse,
Itdnoen UNI ibren 2iebIins! -
Der CUTE glte niiroe tpobl 5uerii
elm bis9en gebrummt unb getnurrt
ba6en, mics feline 4rt mar ober
I9lieBIi9 5oblte er bod. sic tonnts
:9ren Rurts0 etlef, sr mar ia 10 gut
- uno per bGtte aud tuobl i6ren
@oIoIunsen, ibrem 2rafft. ernitIi9
bOIs Isin t0nnsn!
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
Ole 9cmat.
Oaomun BON Is. b. andwuIS.
e.. SortfeBuns).

Der iunse Sffi5ier griff no4 ben
Dor ieinem pldB ou%fgebduften SeIes
arammen. Sin gan5er Berg mar es,
aus allen Seilen Oes Hei9es. ieIbit
aus Dem Muslanb iporen OraEt9riis
BE getommen. Munde tura ua0 lau=
mig, anbere lang unO sefiibIron, in
poeIie itnO proia.
Ginige gingen fpurlos %prrii6er,
onbere ipurOen Iebboft besrusl, Bee
Io9t un0 beIpro9en.
Damn erbob fi9 bic Sousftou, ea
COB Elm augemeines Stublriiden, man
ftdno auf, Inn in Den Reben3lmmern
ben Motta gu trinten. Ginige Der
alien tSerren entpii9ten Ioglei9 in
oas Hau40immer, mo iie ii4 in
bIaue MOIten 6iiaten.
Sci benz olgemeinen Wi,rpdrr
entging es ben meilten, olB oos
Brautpaar pIOBIi9 perI9nunoen
par. nnb pd6renb 0ie Sugenb i'm
groBen Saal nod Sen @al3ertI1ns
gen Der 9ufarentapele fr0bli9 our9>
einanoer tpirbeIte, roIte Ser @osen
nit Dem iuusen @bepaar Dem 8ubns
bof 81, einem neuen, gemein1omen
Geben e~ntgegen.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
9rittes aoptteI.

SIN @eItibiil oes Sotels Inter ben
2inoen Ordn9te ii9 bic Nense bsim
Stint llbr=9ee. SAT- isoer SiI9 mar
beiebt. Wit Der @eI9idIi9tsit BON
8erufss SOnsIeuren panoen Ii9 bic
blou befradten 0iensr our9 bic ein'
selnen 9ruppeu, bic beIeBtsn prGien'
tierteler in bodeebcbensn SGnoen
balon3ierenb.
8lenoenoes 2iht bur9flutste ren
be rI9nenoerif9en Baum, @eld6ter
unb Stimmen9erduid ertrant in ben
tpei4en, Iodenben RIGnsen elmer 3is
seunerfapene.
Das i9pirrte. T9ipobte, Id9te,
fam uno ging, i9ob ii9 our9eincns
ser in unaufb0rii9em @eGisl.
Reben benz buntlen, anfprudsloien
3ipil Der Jremben, 3oblrei9e llnis
formen, eIegonte Trauen. bibIhe Jun.
&c MdO9en, bd un0 bort cine erotiI1
anmutenoe @rI9einung.
llnb ibsr benz bunten, Iauten
Sabrmarttstrsiben elm 0uft aarter
parfims, Iei9ter 3isorettenrau9,
uls blduIi9e Wolte in Der 2uFt aers
flattern0.
On einem groben MitteItiI9 eing
es DEFENDERS Iebbaft uno IuItia 3u:
Ou fob Iauter iunses Bolt beifams
men; cine 4naabl 2eutnants. iunge
6rauen unb Mdb9en, ale anIdeis
memo gut miteinanber betonns. Dos
tpar elm beitGnoiges @eti9er, Sus
f9eln unb 6lirten. Nednorte, Spibs
namen flo9en bin unO Der, ab uno
on cine augemeine iibermiitige 2a9s
Ialpe. Ouopii4en elitten Detitdn6s
nisinnige 9lide beriiber unb biniiber,
geflii1terte baIbe Morte, muir benz Der.
itdnOIi4, fir Den iie beItimmt iparen.
Man taui4te ungeniert feline Be
obd9tungen iiber Die ontpefenben
SremDen ous. er3dbIte Ii9 Sasesnsus
igieiten, @efeuf9aftstlatf9. Inter
ben 4nmeIenoen befonoen Ii9 iotpo6l
&rafft uno Mrpeb bon 0iFofp, als
ou9 @raf uno 9rGfin Oornbod.
sic tnmen aus benz Sotterian, Cha
nod i'm Heittleib, tpie Iis BON pferb
geitiegen, poren iie, elmer Gineebuns
folgenb, Bel 4olon eingetret.n.
lin 6iefe Soses3eit tonni; man
iider fein, bort getannte gu trsffsn,
unO cine SaFe See mar BEL benz taIs
ten regnerii9en 5riiblinesipetter
ai9t gu beradten. Dus Heittlcib Ger
@rGfin fiel unter ben meiIten bunts
len Strobentoiletten Der onberen
Damen nidt peiter auf; es mare
gna 9ornboh aud sIeidgiiIiig ses
peien. Sic puBte, oob Die tnapps
I9norae Reitiude ibre i9lanfe. ebens
mdBige @eltolt DEFENDERS oorteilbaft
6erporbob unb Der idmudlois, tleine
9errenbut ibr sut gu @sIidt itono.
Sn ibrem %feinsn, etipus bo9miitis
gen 9efi6t itanO itets beutlid gu les
fen: ~Dem i9 nidt eefals, Der
braudt mid ni6t on3uieben = i9
bin, bic ih bin."
@ber beuts ld9elte Iie freunbli4,
gab fid rnseaipungen, obne ReIerpe,
- man mar ia unter ii9. On ibrem
Sif9 puBte ieber, iper iie mar, un6
UNI Die anoeren - bic Jremoen -
timmerte iie ii9 ni9t, oie tparen
einfod ni9t fir ie porbanbsn.
Chen ipra9 lie nit 9auptmann
BON Gndeburt, einem Reeimentsta-
meraoen ibres Monnes, iioer BAG Bee
~Ooritebenbe MObItdtisteitsfelt, no fe
in Den lebenben 8iibern mitpirten
iolte. als nod 3tpei Serren an ben
Gid traten. Der cine trus bic llnis
form Der Manosbeter SuIaren, Der
anbere biirserli9e 2leiouns.
GortIsBung foIgt.)
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12

- S9tau. Jrau: LIMB sic
laien Sbren Mann gang a0ein auf
oen Ban geb'n2 0as tate i9 ni9t!"
Treunoin: %, ser lam rubig
geb'n. i9 bab' idon elm MittsI, mo
lie iofort srtenncn. oaB er psrbeiratet
it'll"
5rou: nWieio2"
Sreun0in: 49,. Sd laTe ibm ims
mer an Der Garosrobe 2-3 Hn0pfe
feblen!"