davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

government lildl StIlN MN, tcL '|'Ni SpNS
these favorlte recipes home aud try
them OH her gas range:
Beef Turkish (for 80 Mem.
Eighteen pounds beef five pounds or
rice. one pound fat buttcr preferred).
one pound flour Drowned in fat. two
pounds onions (browncd), three gallons
stock.
Make a batter OF flour and fat. ad-
ding the stock and onions to make a
gravy Cut the meat In one-inch
cubes: season with cayenne pepper.
salt. and Il little garlic: roll in flour and
fry in deep lard. After the meat Is
fried put immediately in the gravy ana
allow to simmer for two hours While
cooking. it may be necessary to add "A
little more stock. Meanwhile boil the
rice iand fry. IL desiren and place
around the platter making a nest IN
tho center into which the stew is
poured.
Stew FL Rancho (for SO Nom.
Twelve pounds meat fresh. without
bone and but little fat. cut In lia-
inch cubes
Ten pounds potatoes. two cans to-
matoes or six pounds fresh Tomatoes
three pounds carrots uuartcrcd length
wise.
Four pounds turnirs, sliced across
grain.
Four pounds cabbage with core IN
cabbage. cut from top to bottom In
quarters or cighths, depending on size
Of head.
Three pounds onions, small preferred.
whole.
Place the meat and such vegetables
as turnips, carrots and tomatoes IN u
large pan OF cold water and bring
slowly TO n boil. Let simmer until the
meat Is tender and then add the re-
maining vegetables. season with salt
| chill colorado, comma, and oreIano.
| and cook until done All ingredients
| should bc thoroughly cooked but not
broken into pieces IN the cooking. me
| LIQUID should cover all tho solids by
! about an inch It should not be rasty.
! but Of the nature Of broth gravy, and
| have a reddish hue from the chill pep
| per and tomatoes. The stew is i'm
proved by Il bunch Of parsley chopped
! fine and added Just before serving. and
| q few sprigS OF parsley may be used
| for garnishing. Serve hot with vege-
| tables whole as far as possible Any
| fresh meat and any vegetable may pe
! used in this stew.
! Old mess scrgcnntS declare That thc
! characteristic taste impaired to deli
| cacics out or the Book varies with
| the climate. IN the words OF the COM
| missariat fort Riley cookin' am Z
| Monterey cookin'-.NOu can tell ON M
| the first mouthfnl."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
American Who Conquered Pain" Seems
Due to Win Place as Great War Hero
New Anesthetic, Nikalgin,
Used by European
Doctors.

antiseptic properties o. Nikalgin. 1t
killed the germs OF strcptococci sta
phyiococci and iockjaw. But France
would not take it up.
again Anne Morgan came to the
rescue. She got Edwards "A hearing
with the Second Army in Verdun.
Niknlgin was used on poor SOL
dicr whose whole front had been
burned out with German flaming fire.
tixcruciating pain prevented dressing
the wounds. The bandages were sat
urated with NikalSin and painlessly
removed. The surgeons regarded this
as n miracle.
Now Edwards cannot make Nikalgin
fast enough. Thousands of gallons are
used monthly in France. Lives have
been saved because surgeons have
been 5enabled to treat wounds other
wise too painful to be dressed. Ed
wards and his supporters forcsec IA new
era-the painless era!
The man who first gave Edwards
a chance at the Vanderbilt clinic is
DR.. John G. Vaughan, now on the sur
gical staff at Bellevue hospital
II remember Edwards we'll" said
DR.. Vaughn the other day. His so :
luton is not new. 1t Is qninne urea.
But too much credit cannot be given
Edwards for rediscovering this forgot :
ten anacsthetic and applying 1t for the
first time to open wounds.
"Quinine- urea, or Nil<algin, is a re-
markable compound. 1t Is both an
anesthctic and an antiseptic. 1t boil
eliminates pain and heals the wound
Edwards deserves the thanks of al
suffering humanity. and especially o
the wounded soldiers of the allie,
armies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14


try his solution on an old woman with
painful leg ulcers that the physicians
admitted were IA scandal TO the pro-
fession" Nikalgin killed the pain.
Twenty-Five other cases were success
fully treated in the same way.
Encouraged. Edwards sailed for Eu-
rope. He offered his anesthesia to
the French and British governments
He was treated as n patent medicine
fakir. Even the American hospital
at Neuilly turned him down. Sylnpa :
thetic Americans in London and Paris
helped with money. He started "A
producing laboratory in England and
sent Nikalgin free to the hospitals. 4
few surgeons tried and and asked fol
more.
Finally famous Japanese bacteriol.
ogist in a hospital. located In Paris
wrote that he had verified tn,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
Gordon Edwards Takes Much
Suffering From Hurt
Soldiers.
BY ]. Herbert puekworth.

New York.-He conquered PAIN
win that tablet place Gordon Ed
wards name in the hall of fame?
While thousands upon thousands of
wounded soldiers are writing in agony
Edwards has appeared on the battle
field as an angel of mercy, with a SIM
pie chemical solution he calls Nikalgin
which he has at last succeeded in hav-
ing war hospitals adopt as means
of killing pain. He is now one of the
great war heroes. Once a hospital or
derby, Edwards has had a long uphill
fight. 1t is the old story of the snubbed
pioneer or inventor at last coming into
his own.
Edwards now about 80. a graduate
of Stanford, worked Il few years as an
electrical engineer. Later, while or
derby In a hospital. he heard doctors
bemoaning the fact there was no per-
feet anesthetic for dentistry. He de-
termined to discover one. He plunged
into the study of medicine. After a
years research he caine across long
forgotten formula for a solution that
has remarkable analgesic properties.
Edwards came to New York, almost
pcnniless, to go in for dental anethe-
sia, and get back some of his money.
Then the war broke out. In Septem-
Der. 1914, while in the Red Cross head
quarters. he saw his chance to serve
humanity by conquering pain. He
asked for a tryout at the hospitals, but
was brusquely turned down every.
where.
Finally he interested Miss Ann,
Morgan. With her letter of intro
duction he visited the Vanderbilt elm,
&c. There he was given opportunity tt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

can stew. invented on the Mexican
border and the first favoritc at Sam
mics table.
Fireless Cooker Trails Kitchen.
There is also an oven where a roast
may be brought to a turn, and, as "A
surprise to you. n big smooth plate
kitchen will feed 200 men, a war;
strength company, and it will need
three men to operate II at it's maxi.
mum company.
Thrilling each kitchen is "a fireless
cooker with four large compartments.
These are very convenient in that the
tin receptaclcS fit either the stove or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

The fact that u person has
had previous experience IL more
apt to be Il hndrance than a help. and
there is great deal In this natural
endowment. AS the sergeant In
charge of the cooking school at Wash
ington barracks said You can do
more with some men in five minutes
talk than you can with another in Il
months hard work" The work begins
with u talk Oh spices. which, to most
of us. seems the final touch rather
than the rndiments of cooking. But
in the army they really begin with
the first principles. The desire for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

the firelcss department and can be
transferred without the bother of
emptSing of food from one vessel to
another.
I There are now -four regular schools
for army cooks--at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas; Fort Riley. kans.; Monterey.
Cal: and Washington barracks. The
new environments will increase these
schools MANIFOLD. 1t takes about four
months of rigorous instruction to
make u first class army cook, but
under the intensive method the army
cooks will be educated in about half
that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
Her Dog License 2,242;
City Hasn't Issued 1000
Beef Turkish TOR 80 Men).

st. Louis - Mrs. May Smith OF 2Slo
olive street lost her dog. She adNcr-
tiscd the fact, giving the city license
number 2,2d2 as a mark of idcnti'ica
ton The dog was recovered.
License Collector Alt read the al.
His records showed that the highest
number on licenses Issued by his de-
partment was under 1000. He notified
the police.
Mrs. Smith said a friend had given
her the license tag. She was arrested
on "a charge Of having "a counterfeit IL
censc and an unlicensed dog. The po-
lice explained that the counterfeitinS
charge WAS necessary to bear out thc
charge OF having no genuine license.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

this new camp is the increased moy ing
space.
Whoever wishes to can get Il little
square of land outside If the cnmp
Wherein he can plant whatever he
p!eases.
"A comrade of mine and have q
piece of 25x20 feet which we planted
Continued on Page Four
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
Is War HeA? Not When Mess Can Sounds
Men in Army Eat Meals Which, Would
Make Mouths of Folks at Home Water
for Jealousy, Says Wallace Irwin.

government that sent him. let her take
these favorlte recipes home aud try
them OH her gas range
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

state of psychological suffering equal
to the physical misery of the people.
"'Thc Germans accuse the Belgians
of universally playing childish tricks:
surreptitiously carrying the national
colors. for instance. or displaying the
portrait OF King Albert. But his pat
riotism is all that Is left to the Bel
gian. His spirit would break COM
pletely under all his sufferings. could
it not react in some fashion. Patriot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

san Francisco. Cal.--Japan is scrup-
u'ous,y observing the hurnanities in Its
treatment Of German war prisoners.
Incarccrated Teuton soldiers. taken
at the siege of Using tau, are given
liberties and privileges that make the
kaiser's prison "kuItur' look like plain
hcli-fire.
Japans captivcs are given garden
plots for their own benefit
They are encouraged to engage 10
sports.
There Is no brutality
These details of Japans war prison
system. the first to reach this country,
were today given out by Il sister of
Hermann Won Costenoble, Il German
prisoner-dctails received in a letter at
San Francisco.
Extracts from the letter follow:
Bando, den 29-8-19l7.
The most prominent advantage Of
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-22

San Francisco, O,. 22-Uncl'
Sans marines my be The first t
fight but they are not too busy fight
ing to buy Liberty bonds.
Every marine corps station and re-
cruiting office is boosting Liberty
bonds and before the campaign is over
the marine corps members will ado
to their reputation as bondholders.
Here are some of the Marine Corps
Liberty Bond slogans:
"First-to fight-to buy French
war bonds-to buy Liberty bonds
"Buy four 5-ineh shells fer your
country--a $50 Liberty bond viii do
it,"
eighteen gas masks can be pur-
chased with $50 Liberty bond.
"Fifty dollars in Liberty Loan
bonds will subsist marine for four
months
"Fify dollars in Liberty bonds will
buy 100 pounds of smokeless pow
der
Fifty dollars in Liberty Bonds pur-
chases 1907 cartridges"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-22

Sacramento. Oct. 90. II Polito
serving 80 months in San Quentin fol
forging $3.50 check, has writer
w. Y. Cowan. secretary of the State
Council of Defense, asking hlm tf
recommend his parole to the state
prison board so he can do his ont foi
Uncle Sam by farming 100 acres OF
land in Fresno county owned by his
aged pareiits.
The land is mortgaged heavily,
writes Polito, "and the old folks are
comparatively destitute. If only l
could secure a parole now the LAND
could be put into shape and add its
needed quota to the nations foor sup
ply.
Polito has served Is months of his
sentence and the rule of the prison
board is not to consider parole in
such a case until the man has served
two wears. This would delay the time
for his parole until April, says Polito,
and would be too late to prepare the
land for crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-22
WALKS ZOO MILES
ITO CAMP LEWIS
ONE RECRUIT WILL NOT MIND
MARCHES.
CLARK is p ATRIOTIC
CHINESE WOMAN BUNCO STEER
Err ARRESTED.
She Bought Diamonds on Credit and
Sold Them for Cash to Buy
Cigarettes.

Willows, Cal, Oct. 22.-When
Spencer st. Clark Stark, drafted in
Willows, reaches American Lake he
won't mind the practice marches
They will be afternoon strOlls fol
him.
Stark was in Los Angeles when no
titled he was drafted. He missed the
train carrying the Los Angeles con
|tingent, with which he had been di-
rected to entrain by the Willow,
board He was out of funds. But
he was patriotic.
Stark started out afoot for Will.
lows. That was October 2. Elever
|days later he reached Willows. He
| had travelled the 700 miles largely
afoot and most of the time on al
empty stomach. The Willows exemp
tion board took him in charge ant
ARRANGED job for him until the mex
contingent leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-22

San Francisco, Oct. 22-Young
Nah, Oriental charmer, sits in the city
Jail today, complacently smoking a
sigarette and flashin the white
teeth which won her the name of
"Smile of Pearls"-a living contra
diction to Kipling hwen he said:
east is east and west is west, and
never the twain shall meet
Young Nah has copied her white
sister Theda Bara, of vampire fame
and the lesser dignitaries in the ad-
ventures hall of fame. And, like
her white sisters, Young Nah has
found 81 doesn't pay"
Young Nah, according to The
charges. became "bunko artist Hel
scheme was not new. She bcugh
diamonds on the installment plal
and sold them to dealers for as mucl
as she could get, and her "Smile o
Pearls ofttimes go her much. Chi
Lin was her chief accuser.. She wa
located and arrested in Nevada an
now must face a court Of justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-22
WANT To SUE
HOLTON POWER
PLAN TO GET RE-
DRESS.
FOR FIRE L OS S f s
CLAIM COMPANY is TO BLAME
FOR DAMAGE.
Question to Be Tried Out
in the Superior Court. 1t
Is Alleged.

According to statements made this
morning, the principal losers as re-
suit of the fire on lockwood avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh streets,
last Thursday, will join in suit
against the Hol.on Power Company,
seeking to recover the amount of their
losses. .....
The interested persons are c. +.
Peck of Glendale, owner of one of the
houses totally destroyed: j. f. Peck
of Brawley, who lost valuable Ii
brary of technical books which he has
been many years in collecting, as
we'll as a priceless collection of min
erals, and considerable furniture, all
of which was stored in the house;
Mrs. Walter Aitken and the Misses
Bessie and Ethel Bartlett, who lived
IN the Effler residence, and who lost
all their personal effects, and Curt
Effler, owner of the first house
burned. They have placed the case in
the hands of d. l.. Ault, who, it IS
understood, is preparing to bring the
suit at once.
J. E. Peck stated that while the
intrinsic value of his possessions prob
ably was not more than $4,000, they
had far greater value to him. Tn,
Peck residence was insured for 81,
500, and the Effler residence for 81,
$50.
The suit, it is said, will be basco
on the contention that the Holto..
Power Company is responsible for tn,
losses, in that it failed to supply the
,:urrent upon which the city dependc,
'oI the operation of the pumping plan
at the city water works.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-22

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-"YOu're
the very man we've been looking for"
said Police Judge Fitzpatrick as he
sentenced Houston Murray, artist, to
30 days in the city prison. The judge
notified Police Lieutenant Tobin, who
quickly came with oils and brushes.
Excuse our joy" said Tobin, but
we've been hoping for months that
an artist would be arrested. We had
a fellow in and he started mural
in the womens ward. But his sentence
Twas ended before he finished. So
we've got half a mountain, part of q
lcow and lake for you to put in
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-22

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-Four hun
dred mothers of drafted men in the
Twelfth San Francisco district have
organized an association to see that
their drafted sons have every com
fort while fighting for Uncle Sam
and to provide aid for any depen-
dents left in Strengthened circumstan-
ces by the departure of those who
have supported them. The associa- =
tion was formed by the Polk and Lar
/ kin District Association, business
mems organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-22

Expert Cleaning. Pressing, Repair
ing. Unique Cleaners, Princess Hotel
Bldg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
MlD-wEEk sERAon

II is not usually supposed that many
people will attend mid-week sermons
except occasionally when visitor Of
note is in the city and Is announced
to speak. But here is an exception
to the rule. Minister Peters OF the
Christian church on Kewalo street Is
giving a series OF mid-week sermons
Wednesday evenings which are large
ly attended. He Is now running a
short series on whence and Why HUI
man Soul Powers?" The third one OF
this series win be given next Wednes-
day evening On The Power of Human
Love" These sermons deal not with
the surface indications Of these pow
ers, but the physiological laws that
lie behind them and control them.
While the sermons are given especial
~ for the members Of the church they
are open to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
end OF LIQUOR
TRAFFIC ASKED
If WAR COMES

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Strong demand
is being made in this section of Ohio
fer national prohibition of the LIQUOR
traffic in event of declaration of war
against Germany. Il is urged that
such action would be one of the most
effective means of tightening the fin
ancial burden that, in case of war,
woald be imposed On the nation IN
raising and maintaining a large army
and in taking other defense measures.
Prohibition leaders in this section
of the state assert that in their opin-
ion abolition Of the liquor traffic would
gave the United States in dollars and
cents as much as would be the cost
CT maintaining an army Of possibly
100000 men,
Hundreds of thousands OF men
would be released for productive
work, were the liquor traffic abolish.
ed. points out one dry leader. Pos
sibly as many more would be re-
claimed from lives of debauchery and
crime into which they have been led
by the drink habit and if not at once
made into useful citizens would cease
to be public menace to safety and
Tcrals. Railroads would be relieved
from handling great tonnages of whis-
kew and beer and the materials from
which they are made and in which
they are marketed. Greet quantities
CT food products would also be avail
able in helping to reduce the cost of
living"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
COAST MINISTER
TO BE HEARD AT
Central union

j. PercivaI Huget, pastor Of the
First Congregational church Df De-
troit. Mich, and one Of the leading
pulpit orators of the country. has writ
ten tentative acceptance Of the I'm
yitation OF Central Union church to
occupy its pulpit for two Sundays In
July.
Doctor Huget speaks at a conven-
ton in Los Angeles the last week In
June and Is planning to sail for Ho-
nolulu July 4. arriving here on the
tn. He would preach at Central Union
church on July 10 and % n present
plans can be carried through.
A union gathering OF some sort will
Doubtless be, arranged during Doctor
Huget's stay here since there are
many In the city who wiz want to
hear him. Doctor Huget Is in great
demand continually but has heard OF
Hawaii's charms and looks forward
eagerly to trip here this summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
sol HONOLULANS
ARE NOW TAKING
Y. NJ Magazine

Five hundred and one subscriptions
to Association Men, the official pub
LEGATION of the Young Mems Christian
Association. have been secured locally
as the result of the efforts made by
officers of the Honolulu Y. NJ. L. A.
A large number of individual sub
scribers have come in this week and
through the generosity of some who
have offered subscriptions to their
friends. the total number OF copies
coming to local readers each month
has been increased from 342 to sol.
Association Men Is one of the lead
ing religious magazines of the day.
t is devoted to the interests of young
men and boys in their all-round de-
yelopment into manhood Church and
Y. NJ. c. A. workers find 1t especially
valuable. Lyman L. Pierce. general
secretary of the San Francisco Y. NJ.
C. A., says of Association Men:
The man who reads month by
month, a story of the activities of the
associations of the world gets real
stimulus to emulation and achieve
ment. Men of deep wholesome spirit
ual life tell what they got out of their
belief in God and their communication
with Him. Men of brains tell of their
dents and thinkers of the day think
through the problems of young men
for our benefit. Association Men
opens trea sure house for man who
wants his life to count :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
TELLSOF WORK
Y. N. c. A. NOW IS
DOING in China

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Is carrying message OF SAM
tatIon and hygiene. as we'll as one OF
religion wherever 1t goes In China,
Faid +. II. Munson, secretary OF the
international committee OF the Y. M.
c. A. OF China, in his talks before the
Ad Club and at the local association
! building last Wednesday.
When cur new building was open
ed In Foochow we found II necessary
10 detail men for several days to ex-
plain the workings OF our modern
plumbing TO the hundreds OF Chinese
who thronged through our building.
They had never seen clear running
water before! As result OF the ST.
lent influence CT our building move
has been undertaken by the chamber
of commerce OF the city to improve
the local sanitary conditions.
"The interest of Chinese of the
higher and more influential classes in
the meetings held in 1915 by G: Sher-
wood Eddy Indicated in a remarkable
way the power Christianity is gaining
81 China. In Foochow the largest aud
itcr UNI was crowded with business
Ieen and students an hour before Mr..
EDDY was announced TO speak Hun
cr1ds OF others thronged the streets
oCiee the building. At the close Of
tie fret address the audience was
Gent CIT OF one set of doors and those
va't'ng without admitted through
fther doors. Mr., Eddy then repeating
his wonderful message. Hundreds of
r1en enrolled as inquirers and we're
subsequently, enrolled in Bible classes
and many Of them baptized and enroll
ed in .msmbership OF the Christian
churches, Mr.. Munson added.
Telling OF many incidents of large
gifts OF money by Chinese officials
md businessmen. Of service given by
prominent Chinese to the associations
In cities there and OF the impetus
hich the Christian cause was gain
ing throughout that nation, Mr.. Nun
con showed the great progress being
ilade by the church in China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
PLANNING SUNRISE
MEETING EASTER
ON NCHB0WL HILL

The Easter morning Sunrise
Prayer Meeting that has been held
for the last few years on Punchbowl
has interested a large number of
people In making 1t big success this
year. Heretofore, it has been under
taken byssome one organization. but
plans are now under way to get the
combined support Of an the Christian
forces in the city back of the idea.
The Young Mems Christian Assoei-
alton and the Young Women's Chris
tian Association are inviting the young
peoples societiesfto join them in plan
ming the program and publicity. Three
nfmbers from each Of the three or
limitations have been secured as a
Committee of speakers to go before
the young peoples societies Sunday
evening and present the Sunrise
Prayer Meeting" program.
The meeting will begin at Z o'clock.
This will give every one time TO get
there on time by taking the first car.