davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
live STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market About STEADY;
Moderate Supply
BIG HOG RUN 5-1Oc ADVANCE

Sheep and Lambs start Out About
Steady. Some Good Lambs Bring
$13.75-choiee Msxicans On offen
/: and New Record in eight. Feeder,
!: Sell to $13.s5-LIsht ldahos Bring
!. Highest Price Ever Paid Here.
. Union Stock Yards. South Omaha
Nebraska. January II, ls17.-A rath
or moderate run Of cattle showed up
for Tuesday. 273 loads. about $500
head. The demand for both local and
shipping account was very strong
Not many choice cattle are coming
but the fair to good LOO to 1,40N
pound beeves are bringing $3.50
1925, and the common to fair warm
up and short fed grades are selling all
the way from $7.75 to $3.50, and from
that down. Supplies of she-stock
were of moderate proportions and
both local packers and shippers seem
ed to have good orders to fill, SO that
movement was very active.
= Quotations on cattle: Good ia
choice yearlings. $l0.25@11.5O; good
to choice beeves, $1O.00@11.0O; fair
to good beeves, $s.5o@10.0O; common
to fair beeves, $7.75@9.25; good to
choice heifers, $7.5O0S.50; good to
choice cows, $7.25@S.00; fair to good
cows, $600@7O0; Gamers and cut.
tiers. s5.o0Q6.25; veal calves, $4,000
1880; bologna bulls, $5.50@6.50; beef
bulls. $e.5O0s.00.
A liberal run of hogs put in its ap-
pearance here Tuesday, when 284
loads, or $1,000 were reported in. Ow-
ing to the large run buyers were a
little slow about making first bids.
Sellers, however, held that the mar
ket here had right to share the ad-
vance with Chicago in spite of heavy
receipts and they carried their point,
too. Shipping trade finally opened
up strong to 10c higher, and packers
made their first purchases at 5@10c
higher prices.
lambs were on the generous order.
the run counting out some sixty-two
cars, or $4,000 head. Packers tried
hard to fill their orders at Mondays
figures, but as sellers wanted higher
prices little business was done on
early rounds of the market. What
stun had sold up to midforenoon was
called steady, several loads Of good
lambs going at $13.75. A new record
of $500 was set for good light ewes,
and feeding lambs sold higher than
ever before, desirable light Idahos
bringing $13.35.
Quotations ON sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $13.6O@13.S0;
lambs, fair to good. $13.0O@13 so:
lambs, clipped, $1O.75@11.75: lambs.
feeders, s12.Oo@13.26; yearlings, good
to choice, $11.oo0l2.0O; ysarlings,
fair to good. $1O.O0011.0O: wethers.
fair to choice, $9.5O@1O50; ewes.
good to choice, $95009.9O; ewes. fair
to good. $s.25@s.50; ewes. plain to
oulls, $6.oO0775; ewes. feeding. $500
0S00.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
ia 44~/
J!1leaIXT'GHEN'
g!aal!lGUPBOARD1
EGGS ARE CHEAP.

Eggs WITH MUSHROOMS.-Sli
canned mushrooms into halves,
stew ten minutes in II little but
ter seasoned with pepper and salt and
Il very little water. Drain, put the
mushrooms in pie dish, break enough
eggs to cover them; pepper, salt and
scatter bits of butter over them, strew
with breadcrumbs and bake until the
eggs set. Serve in the dish.
Pineapple Omelet.-Cook together two
tablespoonful each of butter and -four
add a cupful of grated pineapple, sugar
and salt to taste. Add the well beaten
yolks of five eggs. Fold in the stiffiy
beaten whites of five eggs cook two
minutes in a buttered pan, dry in the
oven, fold, turn into hot platter and
dust with powdered sugar. Serve with
grated pineapple.
Egg Timbales.-Beat five eggs slight
ly, mix with one cupful of milk, season
with salt and pepper, add two cupfuls
of chopped cooked ham, put into but
tered crstard cups and bake in pan
of water until firm. Serve garnished
with curly parsley.
Egg Jelly.-Half a pint of water.
half an ounce of gelatin, the rind Of
half a lemon, two eggs and two ounces
of sugar Place the gelatin and wa
ter in an enameled pan, add the thin
yellow rind Of the lemon and let them
soak until the gelatin is soft. Strain
the lemon juice into the pan, add the
sugar, bringing to boiling point, STIR
ring all the time, till the gelatin is per-
fectly dissolved. Cool slightly, add the
well beaten yollis and cool till the
yolks thicken, then strain into a large
basin. When the jelly is nearly set
add the whipped whites of eggs and
whisk all together till iellied. Serve
in glass dish.
Egg Curry Balls.-After stewing q
chicken mix four hard boiled eggs,
some finely grated breadcrumbs, fresh
butter and little curry powder
moistening it with the well beaten
raw yolks of two eggs. Form into
dainty balls and drop into the stewed
chicken about five minutes before re
moving it from the fire.
Curried Eggs.-Fry an onion In but
! ter, add milk and teaspoonful OF
curry powder. Cut hard boiled eggs
into halves, arrange on n dish, poul
the curry cream mixture over then
and put boiled rice around the dish
A tiny sprig of parsley put between
the eggs gives the dish an inviting air
TO six eggs use cupful Of milk ant
two teaspoonfuls of -four or cornstarch
If more eggs are used make the dress
ing accordingly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
FISH DAY MENU.
Maple peIic.oie..

M APPLE sIRUP OUsTARDs.-Mix
IN thoroughly four we'll beaten
eggs. pinch Of salt, three cup
fuls Of sweet milk aud q cupful of ma
pie sirup. Pour 1t into buttered in
dividual molds and set them in hot
water. Bake the mixture slowly until
it is firm. Chill them, turn the Gus
tard out of the molds and serve it.
Maple Parfait.-Sweeten cream with
maple sirup and whip it until it is very
thick. Pour the cream into mold
that has been sprinkled with nut
meats chopped fine. Cover the top of
the mold with wrapping paper and
press the lid down securely and tie it
with stout cord. Bury the mold In
crushed ice and salt and leave it for
four hours.
Maple Delight. = Roll puff paste a
quarter of an inch thick and cover the
bottom of baking tin. Chop English
walnuts fine and mix with sugar and
enough maple sirup to make paste
about pound of nuts, half cupful
of sugar and two tablespoonful Of
sirup = then another layer Of puff
paste, and cut through to the tin in
small diamonds and bake until brown.
When taken from the oven pour over
1t while hot maple strip to saturate
the whole and form an icing on top.
Let it stand until cold.
Maple Shortcake.-Mix and sift to-
gether two cupfuls of flour and q level
tablespoonful of baking powder. Rub
In half cupful OF butter and mix to
u soft dough with milk; spread mix
ture evenly over two buttered pie
pans. Brush with melted butter and
bake in quick oven.
Filling. Cook three-quarters of a
cupful Of maple sirup and table
spoonful Of butter until it threads,
then pour gradually into stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs. When mixture is
smooth add half cupful of whipped
cream and few drops of vanilla.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Fanqer's Sale a Success.

The annual January sale at the
Fanger store this week has prov
Ell a wonderfl success SO far.
while the weather Saturday was
very cold and disagreeablc, The
store was crowded from early
morning until late at night. Many
made the remark they would not
have come to town had it not been
for the sale. People are quick TO
see bargains and to take advan-
tage of them and Mr.. Ranger is
surely offering some noteworthy
bargains in this sale. Mr.. Fang
or stated this morning he was
more than pleased with the way
the sale is going and is very
much encouraged with the pros
poets so far. Many dollars worth
of goods were taken out of the
store Saturday and yesterday, but
still masy hundreds more still
remain. If prices will move the
goods, there will be scarcely any
aleft by Saturday night when the
sale closes. Many of the goods
are priced below the actual cost
on the market now.
This sale is not only for the
RcOuntry people, but for the town
people as we'll, and those who
have taken advantage of it arc
loud in their praise of the price
and the quality of the goods. Mr..
Fanger has made an iron clad
i,agreement with his customers
that if the goods are not just as
represented they may be returned
and the money will be refunded
gladly.
The sale positively will close
Saturday night and after that the
regular retail price will be
charged for all the articles adj
1vertised SO cheap this week.
Those who do not take advantage
of this opportunity are losing
dollars and cents, as all the goods
are seasonable and formerly sold
lat the prices marked on them.
Make your $40 bill buy as much
as $i5 would ordinarily by visit
ling rangers store this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
CASToRIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. ss.s: IL: ., &h4zzz7Sz<
X. c. installation.

The members of the Knights OF
Columbus held their regular in
stallatiOn of officers last evening
at the X. C. hall. The ceremonies
were conducted by DR.. w. j. Bus
sey, assisted by John Preger, both
of Sioux City. A large and en-
meeting was had and
much good work was accom-
plished. At the close of the ses-
sion refreshments and a smoker
followed.
The following officers were in
,stalled:
Grand Knight, T. M. Gilmore.
Deputy Grand Knight, J. N.
,Tamisiea.
Chancellor, w. H. WEIGH, sr.
/ Financial Secretary, w. D.
Cody.
Recording Secretary, M. o. Fin
hey.
Treasurer, J. E. Dimmick.
inside Guard, Pat Fitzsimmons.
DUtside Guard, Faber Murray
Chaplain, Rev. M. F. Nolan.
: Warden, Jas. Moriarity.
VI Advocate, c. P. Riley.
Lecturer, Francis McDermott.
Trustees: G. H. Deur, W. H
Adams, p. j. Pagan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
AGED FARMER
Made Strong and well bv VII

M8Ue 0IIO1lg duU Wel1 ~ V0oJ
This letter proves there is nothing
equal to Vinol to create strength for
weak, rundown conditions.
Nestal Centre, N. Y.-"I am a far.
mer "a years of age and got into =
weak, rundown condition as a result
OF the Grippe. Our druggist sug1 ssted
Ninol to build me up and noticed
an Improvement soon after taking it,
and it has restored my strength so I
can now do a good days work. My
wife has also taken Vinol for a run.
down condition with splendid results"
III. w. LESTER.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

G.. b. Dollr, President.
R. D. McF.voy, Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
>A,..<~ X44~I
The Pelican.

No one would be likely to imagine
that so heavy and, in fact, apparently
ungainly a bird as pelican is king
among soaring birds. After much fop-
ping when these great birds have &C.
CURED Roadway the broad wings are
spread, and in majestic circles they
mount skyward, with only an occa-
sional flap of the wing, often passing
beyond the range of ones vision.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Fire At DUNLAP.

The electric light plant at Dun
|lap burned to the ground this
NOrhing about Z, o'clock. The
cause of the fire was unknown.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

J. J. Owens and A. C. Banta
were in Woodbine today wiring
up DR.. Payne's private hospital
for electric lights, etc.
George West transacted bust
ness this morning in the Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

HOurs open each week 80
Library Board of Trustees: c..
II. Deur, Pres; Mrs. r. G.. Hills,
". p; DR.. McEvoy Sec; John Nc
Gayren, A. w. Graham, Mrs. A. H.
Sniff, Miss Alice Rrandriff, DR..
Warren.
(signed) Bless X. o,CONNOR,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

It is reported print paper is to
take another sharp advance. If
such is the case it means the
death of another bunch of news
papers. Profits have all been
eaten up and it is now struggle
to see which ones can borrow
enough to tide them over until
better times come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
WOMEN TO THE RESCUE
System Trying Out IInn
That May Become Popular
In SIrEtnin.

The Erca; Pennsylvania Railroad has
decided upon a war measure that ipay
z he copied by tho roads in Virginia aud
. all down South. To aid in consort
: ing labor, made necessary by INC war,
S'that road will, wherever possible. rm-
S,ploy girls and women. Steps Will he
taken at once to engage and train Il
.,rcservs force OF women employees who
EVIL he available should any crucial
s,situa tfpn develop. ~
. With this object in view. every gen
s,cral Superintendent !on the pcnnsyl
.,vania lines cast of Pittsburgh has been
!, directed to invcstigatc"and report. AS
e,promptly AS possible. those capacities
Efficiently employed ON The railroad tho
number that cam be, SO utilized. and
the extent togwhfch they can perform
3 work now being done by men.
The object of this SIS to, release mon
= from work that can he. as we'll done
. by women. and thus'incrcasc the num-
: Der OF male employees available for
= forms Of railroad service for which
{ women arc not we'll adapted anu also
10 prepare for the military adoption OF
; the Sclect!ve draft. which would con
siderably dcplete the force Of male
. employees not actually engaged in the
gphysical operation of the railroad.
No mon will be dismissed TO make
away for women, although some may he
asked to change the form of their
.cupation.
2 Stenocraphr. type writing and prac-
Stically all other kinds OF clerical work
evil he open to women immediately
"a all Offices where iarcc clerical forces
Rare employed.
y The Investigation will also be di-
greeted 10 aScertainnG whether or not
SEtrls and women may he advantage
Sously employed III the lighter forms OF
Smachne- shop work. telegraphy. atole-
SJsesss1- signaling train. -disi,a tchi n :.
.gskSt Selling and car cleaning
f--lse@- several months the experiment
tshf>%empl"yinG women in some Of tho
charger offices at Broad Street station
tphiladelpha. has been tried, with very
'sinccessfui results thus far. These cN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
lrerimcn,s harr been confined to cler-
DOUBLE-HEADER BONDS
Dy Voting S2O0.UO0 for Good Ronds.
WntuuEn County Also Gets
halfway tn Boone.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. May .G.--wa-
tausa County has just voted by q large
majority a bond issue OF 100000 for
good roads and will not only get good
country roads by it, but also rail-
road to It's county seat.
WatauEa has, never had even "A mile
of good roads. rich as 1t is In products,
and so at some seasons of each year
ii is entirely shut out from tho world.
The bond issue will bring to Boone,
tho county scat. Il railway, the Vir-
giuia and, Carolina. which two years
ago halted at Todd, a village on the
border of tho county. The officials
Of this road pledged themselves TO
build to Boone If the people voted for
the good roads bond issue. The site
Tor the terminal at Boone has been
given. The distance to Todd is about
twelve miles. There is the I.mvillo
River Railway. Il branch of a lumber
road. with Il terminal at Shulrs Mills.
in the western part of WatauGa. this
road leading into Tennessee, while the
Virginia and Carolina leads to .AbinE-
don, Va. Efforts have been made to.
secure an extension to Boone, eight
miles. by the Linvillc River Railway
Company. but no definite action has
been taken, although a preliminary
survey was made last summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
A.As HENRY cLEWs SEE IT
Effects of Food Dist rIbution md Price
I. Regulation Bill I'orecnstcd-Lib-
r. crty Lohn In Good Thing.

NEW YORK. May o6.-Hcnry ClcwS
!. & Goa weekly financial letter. issued
to-day. says:
is much occupied with
ssub5ect that vitality affects general bus
mess, and that is the regulation Of
food distribution. coupled with price
regulation. a policy that promises TO
. the war lasts. This coordination or
f, concentration OF industries. although
{ ultimately beneficial in many respects.
is temporarily unsettling because of
4, the inpossibilty of making future
/. commitments. Should the system work
we'll. 1t will undoubtedly be applied
itosmany other great industries. This
:, activity and ovcrpowcring intrusion OF
/ government authority over SO large a
, an experiment. OF portcntous posi-
Utilities. Though justified
measure, such expansion of government
/. authority has not worked satisfactorily
1, in any of the countries where il has
been tried. Doubtless we shall learn
much from their experience. but when
'1fe war is over. many of these ar
and what tho outcome will he is be-
You'd calculation. except that the coun-
try's Industries will certainly not re-
turn TO their former basis.
Further on, the letter says: In flnan-
Cai circles. very cheerful feeling
prcSaiis. The vigorous steps now be-
ing taken to float the government loan
it is thought will meet with great
success. This OF itself should have Il
beneficial effect on the market. What
is required. however. to sivc ii real
solid hacking is favorable rail rate
decision. and it is hoped that this will
be ANNOUNCED very soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
uomc. for smpil-Mcan. Men.

WINSTON SALEM, y. c., May 20
After making careful investigation ana
finding the demand for homes In this
city much greater than the supply. the
K. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company has
acquired ninety acres of land lying In
the eastern part Of the city. upon which
it is the intention OF, the company to
erect ut once number OF wcll-built
homes with all modern improvements
and varying in size and architecture.
Citizens of small means, especially en-
Dloyccs Of the Reynolds Company. thus
will be enabled to secure homes al,
reasonable prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

daily-who says that nuts do no, agree

with him.
Il like nuts because they contain so
much protein. tho part OF II food that
builds up muscle. tho tissue that goes
to make good flesh and blood: good
strong Internal organs. Then. too. nuts
furnish materials that make work easy
and the fat that produces energy.
when nuts are properly eaten IL is
hardly likely that people Will cali
them hard OF digestion. or course, ir
we eat Il hearty meal of meat. fish and
pastry. we will not be disposed to
think very highly OF nuts as finish
ing course. The stomach Is then fun
and surmise few OF us chew our food
quite SO perfectly toward the last of
tho meal. If indigestion follows, it is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

runccd again. In some Instances -
cent Il yard. Several lines Of cotton
the mills. and some lines of heavy
wills are bringing well over 40 cents
per pound. pcnims have hcrn nioEin.
yard higher. Fine aud fancy cottons
are not yet showing normal activity
Export demand Is steady. Yarns nave
been quiet and knit goods arm.
Prices are az follows:
Print cloths. 2S-inch GiNiis. 6Nc:
64x60s, 6i.c: 3St. Inch 6aN6is. ?tc:
brown Shcctngs. southern STANDARDS.
13c: dcmims "30S. indigo. "2c: feelings.
S-ouncc. oTi.c: prints age: staple
Eimghams. lie: dress GinShams. Zoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
industrial, Corporation II. nonnol>e.

ROANOKE. VA. May aG.--The In
dustrial Loan Corporation. recently in
corporatcd here with $4,000 capital
stock, has been organized by the cleo
ton of &. 5. MSNulty AS president: T..
~ Thurman and y. G.. Crosby. vice.
presidents. and G.. l.. Guerrant. sccrc-
tary-trcasurer. The company Will pro-
coed to business at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
VALUE OF NUTS AS FOOD
All nOSh About Tkcir Being IndI-
gcstibIc-AIorc Sustaining
Than Mcnt.

But some people claim hat nuts
are not easy of digestion. Il have
never heard the vegetarian say this"
says professor. &; W., Rurllett.s. who
writes on the subject in the American
Nut Journal. ~ never heard person
Who has made au'attompt to eat nuts
say il. II is tho meat c"nsumcr-thc
fellow that eats meat three times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

NEW YORK. May 2G.-'rh. cotton
goods markets in primary circles have
continued strong. with a RISING ten
dcncy. large purchases being made OF
heavy goods for government use. print
cloths sheetinGs and plain convertiblcs
for manufacturing purposes. and some
domeStics for tho jobbnC trades.
Hlcachcd and brown cottous have add
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-22
NAVY PREPARING
FOR BIG STRUGGLE
WILSON AUTHORIZES NAVY TO
SPEND siis.ooo.ooo FOR HUR-
m WAR CRAFT.
RUSH ORDERS FOR CHASERS
Daniels Orders Sixty Submarine chss
era To Be Ready Within 80 Days
Entente Allies Will Aid In
Protecting Merchantmen.

washington.-Prep for ag-
gressive action by the navy against
Nthe German submarine menace is be
ing rushed at the direction of P-esi-
dent Wilson.
The president authorized the expen-
diture OF the s115.000.00O emergency
fund provided by congress to speed
up naval construction and pay for spe-
cial additional war craft. and the sus-
pension OF the eight-hour labor law In
plants engaged on navy work
Secretary Daniels notified the New
York navy yard to begin building so
submarine chasers OF the 110-foot
type. TO be completed IN from 60 to 50
days.
With the presidents approval the
secretary also ordered the graduation
of the first and second classes at the
naval academy. The first class will
20 out March 20. releasing 17s junior
officers to fill existing vacancies. and
the second In September. furnishing
202 more full year before they 9th
erwise would be available.
While the energies of the navy will
be concentrated for the present on eff
forts to get into commission craft de
signed particularly TO destroy subma
rines and guard the coast. warships
building generally will be speeded w
under the recent agreement with pri
vate builders and with the funds now
made available.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-22
RUSSIAN CAR ADVOCATES
Gar Nicholas Abdieates and Grand
Grand Duke Michael Becomes
Regent

Petrograd--The emperor OF Russia
has abdicated. and Grand Duke MI
chasl Alexandrovitch. his younger
brother. has been named as regent.
The Russian ministry, charged with
corruption and Incompetence. has been
swept out OF office. One minister.
Alexander Protopopoff. head of the in
terror department. has been killed, and
the other ministers, as well as the
president OF the imperial council. are
under arrest
A new national cabinet Is announc-
cd. with Prince Lvoff as president of
the council and premier. and rfe other
offices held by men who are close to
Russian people.
For several days Petrograd has been
the scene OF ore OF the most remark
able risings In history. Beginning with
minor food riots and labor strikes. the
cry for food reached the hearts of the
soldiers. and one by one the regiments
rebelled, until finally those troops that
had for a time stood loyal to the gov
srnment took up their arms and
marched into the ranks OF the revolu-
tionists.
The president of the duma. Michael
v. Dodzianko. was the leading figure
among the deputies who unanimously
decided to oppose the imperial order
for a dissolution of the house They
continued their sessions. and NJ. Rod
zianko informed the emperor, then at
the front that the hour had struck
when the will OF the people must pre-
vail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

On motion the butcher Gcense
now In force in the City of Hick-
man, KY, was amended to read
as follows:
That no person shall sell or Of
fer to sell within the City Of
Hickman, KY, any fresh meat
excet game, unless sold to a b.
censed butcher, or raised by him
and not bought for the purpose
of butchering, without first Oh
tanning from the City Clerk ali
cense so to do and paying him
thereof a sum of $500 per yer,
or license proportionate amosnt
for a shorter time. Provided, no
such license shall be issued for a
shorter time than three month";
On motion the above amend.
ment to go in effect April 1st
1917.
Attest: Jno. Pyle, Clerk.
Tom Dillon, ST., Mayor.