davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21
Daily Hoover Hint

Here are three Hoover recipes
furnished by Mrs. w. E. Harshe:
Meatless Soup.
Bones from beef steak.
l large carrot
l large turnip
l large potato
l cup canned tomatoes
Season to taste.
Salad From Left Over Vegetables.
l cup tomatoes
/ cup beans
l cup celery
Serve on lettuce with french dress
ing
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21
THE NEW BOOKS
.StOrieS for Children"

Never has children's literature been
so fascinating and so cheap as now. In
attractive cloth binding, for nominal
sums, may be had all the classics
of childhood, and all the delightful
new stories which are constantly be-
ing written. The new books tell much
of what every child should know. and
yet succeed in telling it in a way
which never reveals to the child that
he is being instructed.
Mabel Powers, who has been re-
ceived into the camps of the Iroquois
Indians, who has sat beside their
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21
Chicken Creole.

Chicken Creole.
To make a tasteful dinner out of
chicken bones:
Fry gently for fifteen minutes one
cup of okra cut in thin slices with just
enough Wesson oil or suet to keep the
okra from sticking. Put this and the
bones of a chicken into a moderate
sized saucepan of water and cook
slowly for three quarters of an hour.
Add No. 2 can OF tomatoes, pepper,
salt and parsley; cook hard for fifteen
minutes. The mixture should now be
quite thick. Serve over steamed rice.
Cucumbers or lettuce on the side is
good with it. Serve with some form of
cornbread. This makes a complete
meal.-No. sol in Miller Shoe Com
pany's contest.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

ing here, are enrolled. They have
agreed to take training for two more
years, drilling five hours week. and
to attend training camps in the sum-
mer. The government allows them
SO a month; the University, two hours
credit a semester.
All students enrolled in the class
are required to take physical ex-
animation at the Parker Memorial
Hospital tomorrow afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

Make your Christmas giving great
er than it has ever been. Give to those
who cannot pay back, to the soldiers
and the sailors and to the poor and
the sick. To give gifts to your
friends from whom you will probably
receive gifts is merely an exchange.
Let's quit exchanging and start giving.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

There are. in the University of Mis-
souri,, some students who are not
worrying about the coal shortage. One
freshman has even gone so far as to
suggest that the more coal might be
saved by closing the University classes
at s O'Clock in the morning.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

Here's two-way conservation: Going
bareheaded will prevent badness; and
in New York will save $50 a year for
hat-checking
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

No wonder the men in the shaving
advertisements are always smiling as
they are lathering their faces. Not
one of them really needs shave.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

Rest is Rust" the correspondent
says regarding IT. r." If rest were
rust with some people they would be
much like Rip Van Wrinkles gun
which went twenty long years un-
mead
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

Miss Drescher and Price will h.
gin a social session dancing clas.
Thursday, November 22. Phone soa !.
715-Black for information. P.so
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

II is remarkable how far diplo-
matte relations sometimes bend with
out breaking.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

to save the bread is not wartime
economy
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-21

McAnaw In Army Sports Work.
Frank McAnaw, a member of n,
University Of Missouri football ,e.r.
in 1915 and 1876 has been m.da
athletic director in charge of armv
sports at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
\, N. M'CAIN
 ON TRIAL

A special term of the Nevada Circuit court convened Monday morning for the purpose of try ing Mark and Joe Mccain OF a murder charge. They are under indictment for the killing Of J. ?. Slagle last August on the streets Of Prescott. At the Jan uary term of court, Henry Me- Cain, son of H. NJ. Mccain and brother to Joe. was tried and convicted and sentenced to 21 years in the penitentiary.
 The case now on trial will take up the balance of today, tWed- nesday) after which 1t is the in- tention of the court to enter at once upon the trial of Joe Me- Cain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
HON. W, '. T0MpkIhS
 CONSTITUTISNAL DELEGAT E

This paper takes pleasure in announcing that Hon. W. Y. Fompkins has definitely announc- ed his candidacy for nomination oy the Democratic Party of Ne vada County as it's candidate for delegate from Nevada County to the Constitutional Convention.
 Mr. Tompkins has been en- gagged in the tdferal pfactice of faR for more than thirty years in this c6dnty!'and 'whha he has never held any'State. .sC6inty' or Judicial ofiit'e:.. he: has'at all times maintained an active interest in politics of the county and state and the cause Of democracy. He has been close student Of af- fairs and government and has in his ideas of government kept pace with the progress of mod ern constitutions and legislation. His intimate knowledge of the needs of the state, 'hs experi- ence and knowledge as a lawyer, his study of modern conditions. his energy and urddestionable integrity peculiarly qualify him as ore of the few men in the county for the position and honor he seeks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
FAIL TO PROVIDE
 INTEREST ON BONDS

To consider what steps may be taken to provide for the pay ment of the 1918 school bond in- terest, the State Debt Board, consisting of the governor, sec retary ot state, state auditor and state treasurer met last week.
 Provision was made by the Ie- cent legislature to retire the ; per cent school bonds, both for the common schools and for the University of Arkansas endow- ment and to reissue them at , per ceDt. Provision was made for the payment of the 1917 in- terest on the new bonds, but no appropriation was made for the 1918 interest. and it is possible that the matter may have to rest until the legislature. of l9l@ may make a deficiency apDropris atl0n.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
MISS MAE DUKE ERTER-
 FANS 1916 CLUB

Miss Mae Duke was hostess to the 1916 Club Wednesday after noon, the time being spent very enjoyably with the popular game of Somerset A delicious plate luncheon being served at the conclusion. Those present were; Mesdames Martin Guthrie, Elm nett Pratt and Wm. Burdine; Misses Ghessie Buchanan, Ethel Bailey, Beulah Hesterly, Ruth Arnold, Rene Elizabeth Smith, Beunah Nichols, Ruth Gordon, Yerna Andrews, Hazel Hamil- ton. Feirn Pratt Chicago.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
ELD0RAD0 MAN BRAVES
 100000 10 JOIN LODGE

Fl Dorado, March IT. Thurs day night, March l3, during the thirteenth week of the year, Fl Dorado Masonic Lodge No. 13 conferred the Entered Appren- tice degree upon Warren Cum mins. MT. Cummins paid the initiation fee of SIS with check numbered l3 and dated March 13. After his initiation. he was tine thirteenth member present.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
HE MEDAL. CONTEST

\ good attendance was full! appreciated. The eontestahts did admirably. White only one could win, We feel sure the oth- CTS will continue until success crowns their efforts. No better definition of Liberty could have been gvien than Miss Mildred WaIthall proclaimed 1t in her clear, dignilied manner.
 It was the definition eiven by Frances Willard years ago, and it is as up-to-date now as 1t was then.
 William Jennings Bryan could not have better repeated his sen- timents on the prohibition cues ton than did Master Ghas. Crow repeat them a. Hr. Bryan gave at the convention.
 The harm q tae social glass" Wa9 SO wildly depicted 9e little Miss Mabel Burns, that th)se present will surely never beguii- ty of offering temptation to young people-aeither will they "pied-e their troth' wItH the wine cup.
 Miss Mabel took off the honor "a beautiful gold medal, on which IS a globe belted with the white ribbon. symbolic of out motto from the beginning For God and Home and Every Land. !" W. c. T. U.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
STBTt SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION AT PINE BLUFF

The TWenty-ninth Annual State Convention of the Arkau- sas Sunday School Association will convene in Pine Bluff, Ark, April 54-26. Every white Sum day school of the state is urged to send at least three delegates besides pastor and superir tend ent. A delegate should be sent .som each of three Penov7l diyi- sjons of your Sunday School namely. Elementary, Secondary and Adult Divisions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
SUPREME COURT
 UPH0LDS ENTIRE
 ADAMS0N LAW
Basic Eight-Hour Lay Sustained
 By Highest Tribunal

Washington, March 19. In an epoehieal decision holding that Congress Is clothed with any and all power necessary to keep open the channels of inter- state commerce, the Supreme Court today, five to four, sus- tained the Adamson law as con stitutional and enforceable in every feature.
 The immediate effect will be to fix a permanent eight-hour basic day in computing wage scales on interstate railroads for which a nationwide strike twice has been threatened. It will give, effective from January 1 this year, increases in wages to trainmen of about p per cent at a cost to the railroads estimated at $40, GOO, 000 to $50, 0000, GOO a year.
 The court said the carriers and their employees are engaged in a business charged with public in- terest subject to the right ot Congress to compulsorily arbi- trate a dispute affecting the op- eratlon of that business.
 Whatever would be the right of an employe engaged in pri- vate business to demand such wages as lie desires. to leave the employment if he does not get them and by concert Of action to agree with others to leave On tAe Saae. conditions, , said the o9iQ .on, = such rights are neces- tserily subject to limitation when employment IS accepted iu a bus iness'charged with a public in terest and as to which the power 10 regulate commerce by Con gress applied and the resulting light to fix in case of disagree ments and disputes a standard of wages as We have seen neces- sarlIy obtained.
 In delivering the opinion Chiet Justice White emphasized the position of men operating trains in a time of national emergency by comparing them to soldiers facing an enemy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
NEW ADDITION TO RICHIE GROCERY

Stanley Barger, local contractS or and builder of this city has the contract, and has begun work on the new addition to the Richie Grocery Company of this city. The building will be ex- tended = feet and will be g feet wide. This will give this enterprising company plenty. of room to handle their ever iu- creasing business. Stanley Is a first class workman. and will push the. work. to a speedy com pletion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
TIE NEW YORK CONF FERENCE BILL

Arkansas is the thirty-seYenth state of the Union to enact the
 New York Conference bill into law. Having passed the senate some time previously, 1t was read the third time and passed in the house the night preceding the adjournment. There was very little discussion of the meas ure, as nearly every one was fa- millar with 1t. There were only six votes against 1t, and those largely on account of a misunder- standing of the terms of the law. It is long step forward in the standardizing of fraternal bene- ficiary society jaws and is de. signed to strengthen the inter- est of the policyholders. All the fraternal societies were in favor oi the law, which is an outgrowth of what is known in fraternal circles as the Mobile law. MT. John R. Frazer Grand Master Workman of the A. 0. U. w. was one of the most active in advocating the of the bill. In a person. al interview with Governor Trough the editors were told he would sign the bill. The A. o. U. W. Guide.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
L0HMAh-KELlY

Last Sunday at Jacksonville. Florida, MT. Ben Lohman and Miss Daurice Kelly were mar ried. Miss Kelly is a Nevada county girl and was living with her sister, Mrs. Lelon Sharp. at Jacksonville. We wish for tkem a long and happy life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
BIS INCREASE IN AUTOS

More than l,500 automobile license tags for 1917 have been issued to date in excess Of the number issued during the whele Of 1916 With yesterdays sales the number of 1917 tags reached l7,0l0 During 1916 only D. 423 tags were sold, of which about 400 were transfer tags. Only about 50 transfer tags have been issued this year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
NOTICE

The Nevada County Farmers Union wifi meet with the Glen dale Local March 29-30, 1917. This change was made on ac- count of the regular time for the Union being such busy time.
 E. NJ. Woosley. Pres.
 Susie OtWell. Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22

She; 'I don't suppose YOU are fond of kissing bahias??'
 He: Not unless they are girl babies about eighteen years cid. ;"
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22

For Sale-About l50 bushels of Jerusalem Artichokes, at one dollar per bushel. One mile west of Laneburg, Arkansas.
 Sam Gautsche.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
rFaoC7sTIG pGINvRY
 s IoIIlEo F15 &25i. i4

Arkaa sa .s.... @+a '. sz a' s5... - Ior e'.e- Ic rstq. to tae= coasllsutiona' e'il' Eeo.jo1. Ee,, to be held next NoVem. Ssr Ssr ia primaries April IA, ae- os.1i9a os.' a5 to acton taken by the [o,s oaa,osratfe State Central Com n,ittae n Wednesday afternoon. l5i,' pasnasts b7 sutfragists that the date of the primary be post naned antil June 6, or after t0 allow women to participate, were rejected.
 yates will be held June 26, The Smith bill, providing for the convention and the election Of delegates. provides that names of candidates for delegates must he submitted to the secretary ot state for certiteation not less than 10 Jays before the election, and members of the committee were of the opinion that post nonement of the primary until June 6 might invalidate all Dem ocratic candidates for delegates.
 Resolutions Defeated
 Several proposals tha, no pgi- mary be held were rejected. j, T. Hawthorne of Jonesboro pre- sented a resolution leaving the matter to county and congress- ionaI central committees. Under the Hawthorne resolution. which was rejected by . vote of z to ,, county organizations would determine whether primary elec- tions be held n their respective eouhties. If no primary were desired county conventions would hava been empowered to name candidate. j. '. Mann. hold ing the proxy of ]. E Walker of Fayetteville, otiereG a resolu ton that 20 primary be held ard that the choice of delegates be left 10 the general election for delegate on dune 26. His reso- lution was declared cut oi order.
 Women Address Session.
 For the first tune in history of the Democratic State organiza- tiOn. according ta old members, women addressed the State Cen traI Committee. Mrs. Minnie L. Rutherfor#-i54.ler Of Magazine. Miss Maud 0Earlon and Miss Erie Chambers of Little Rock spoke before l0e tammjtte, ur- gng pes#aaemeHt# of the pri- mar.
 A moaaa that fbe psmary be set for An, n was adopted. l9 to 6.
 Following lts adoption, Joe W. House J. chairman of the com mttee, was empowered to ap- point a subcommittee to assist the county organizations in ar
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22

Buy Drugs and Sundries by mail. We Pay The Postage On All Orders. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
for the primary.

ranging for the primary.
 The committee also instructed Mr. House and T. ], Terraai, a. sistant secretary, to redfaft par ty rules 10 mako them comply @.th aroy.~l5ae#pr 5hs -ew Bran- didsc 1rJm4Hs election law and the Riggs law, allowing women to participate in primary elec- tions.
 Thirteen members tof the com mittee were present, the other Il being represented by proxies
 Kreso Dip for Lice on stock and Mites on Poultry, at Hes terly Drug Store.
 The Farmers Union Exchange handle general line of merehan- disc at reasonable prices. ;
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22

If it's brick you need see J. w. Marshal. Els yard is on the Greeson pl.4ce east of Ed Gordon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
SANDSTONE WINS BASKET
BALL HONORS

By defeating Milaca last Fri
day, % to II, the local high
school quint became district
champions and will compete in
the state high school tourna-
ment at Mortified on March %
and "a.
The final game was a hard and
fast one. The score at the end
of the first half was II to Z in
Milaca's favor, but the boys
hated very much to come home
without the victory after going
so far to get it, and consequently
ran away from Milaca to the tune
of Is to 5 in the second half.
The losers took their defeat
gamely and accorded us the best
of treatment. The boys have
nothing but the highest praise
for Milaca as host.
1t might be interesting to note
that during the past four years,
including this, the high school
teams have played 46 games and
have lost but 6. A Sandstone
team has been in the finals each
year. having lost to Milaca the
first year, to Rush City the two
succeeding years, and winning
from Milaca this year. Prospects
for a winning team next year are
not very bright, as most of this
wears team are seniors.-Pine
County Courier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
NICK ERSON
From Our Correspondent

From Our Correspondent
J. Champagne was in Kerrick
on business Monday.
J. Hermel was a business visi-
tor at Staples Tuesday.
Sec. % shipped a cow to the
Jean-Du Luth farm at Duluth.
w. P. Hogan of kerrick. was
inspecting his pulpwood here,
Monday.
d. Magnus passed through the
city on his way to Cannon Falls,
Friday.
Miss Zern and Miss Goggen
made a shopping expedition to
Sandstone Friday.
Fred Shiesser will rattle a
monograph at the town hall Fri
day night. lunch will be served
free during the evening.
Bonnie and Harry Carlson were
renewing acquaintance here
over Sunday. They were joined
by Tony Carlson Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Reed and children OF
Canada, arrived here Saturday
for an indefinite visit at home OF
her brother, ]. d. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson OF
kerrick arrived here Monday TO,
a few days visit with their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Meilke.
Pupils of the 7th and stf
grades will take the state high
school board examinations Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Marie Cadreau has returned L
her former position as operate,
here. relieving Miss Zern, who
| was transferred to Chisholm
Tuesday.
VIM. LIE May and Duff Beaud
way spent Monday breaking thu
roads between the school hous.
and town. The worst storm o
the season swept this sectio,
last Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22

Prom our Correspondent

From Our Correspondent
Carl Carlson has been sick this
week.
Jonas Rydberg was a Sandstone
passenger Tuesday.
School was closed four days on
account of snow, it started again
Tuesday.
Mrs. C.. A. Newcome has re-
turned home from st. Paul,
where she has been visiting with
friends.
Andrew and Eric Rydberg re-
turned home last Monday from
Hull, where they have been
working this winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
PROHIBITION SPEAKER TO BE
HEARD IN ASkOV

c. J. Hall, the eloquent Cali
fornian, will speak at the town
hall in Askov Sunday, April 1st,
at 3 p. m. Mr.. Hall is touring in
the interest of the State Prohibi-
ton Committee and will speak
on prohibition which will be the
big issue at the next state cleo
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22

The American want column"
is very popular with our readers,
Farmers who have anything to
sell or want to buy have a cheap
advertising medium. Only SC a
line for each insertion. Quick
results.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
SCHOOL NOTES

Lisle Churchill is janitor this
week.
The Campfire Girls Club met
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Parker and Merle Heath
were school visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Lingren and Mr.. Dougan
were school visitors Monday.
Lyle Bates started school Mon
day again, after about n month
absence.
Edith Hedberg returned to
school Monday, after an absence
of a week and a half.
The 7th and 9Th grades are
working hard for the examina-
tons the 22nd and 23rd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
DUOU ETTE

From Our Correspondent
George Skog visited in Du-
quette Sunday.
For want of air ships, skis and
snow shoes are in vogue just
now.
Mr.. McCusky of Holyoke, was
a pleasant caller between trains
Thursday.
Don't forget the farmers in
stitute at Duquette April 18th.
Mr.. Mcclure will speak.
Chas. Wcstlund came up from
Kerrick Monday to help the "old
man" do some painting.
No state examinations in our
school. Wonder why we are 50
behind the times in some things?
Gust Trump from Minneapolis,
arrived Tuesday noon to spend
a few weeks roughing it on his
estate near Duquette.
Mrs. Cummings left for White
Bear Monday to take home her
grand children, who have been
making her an extended visit.
John Narcotic, Jr., arrived
home Sunday to spend a few days
with the home folks. Johnny is
just taking his exams as a full
Pledged operator.
If the weatherman permits,
the Social Neighborhood Club
will hold their monthly meeting
and entertainment Saturday
evening, the Oath. Good pro-
gram and lunch.
A. Johnson from Sandstone,
who has been hauling pulpwood
for Plaisted Bros. during the
winter, broke his way through
the snow drifts Monday and
started on his way home.
Last Fridays storm was sure
a whopper. School children had
to be lodged in the school house
and at the closely houses until
next day. Every road in the
township has been blocked for
several days.
Mike Klein went to Duluth
last Thursday to visit his broth
err, Ludwig, who is serving a
term in the hospital with a
broken foot. Although unable to
move around much, he is feeling
fine.
The big-heartedness of the
neighborhood was plainly shown
by the subscription list in favor
of the recent fire sufferers. A
cash purse of considerably over
a hundred dollars was collected
in few days. besides lot of
wearing apparel, A neighbor,
hood like that is good enough to
live in.
Some of our good old neighbors
and friends have been hit by
some mosquito and have con,
tracted what is known as the
Texas fever. We are very sorry
to see anyone leave the good old
bread and butter state for q
place so close to Mexico, but il
that is the only way to alay the
fever, SO be it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE

SuperviSors-Wm. Jamr"k. John L. Ko-
losky. Chas. f.. Carlson.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures. s. c. Baird
Urea Surer .............. Leon Jurek
Assessor .......... Severin klosuwSki
Justice of the Peace-Jos. LucZak
Frank Thillman.
Constahles-Anton Chmielewski. Joe
Coke.