davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
Veil Vouues.

No woman has reached the finishing part of her dressing unless she is fastening upon her toque a veil, be it a small, scroll designed circular veil, a tightly enveloping fine mesh or one of the large floating chiffon mo- tor veils. The small Shetland veil is in order, too..
The labor standard., 1918-09-01

sugar and cream.
 Lemon jelly, grapenuts and few chopped walnuts is another combina- tion which may be nodded and sliced ; then serve with whipped cream or cut in cubes and serve in sherbet cups with a little ice cream for garnish.
 Tomatoes ScaIIoped With Green Peas.-Take half as many crumbs as tomatoes. For cupful of crumbs mix a fourth of cupful of any sweet fat melted. Fry slice of onion and half of shredded green pepper in little of the fat and arrange in layers in a baking dish, leaving the crumbs on top. Bake twenty minutes and serve hot.
 Stuffed Tomatoes.-Take small-sized tomatoes, fill with the following mix ture: Boiled rice, chopped nuts and a seasoning of salt and pepper with a little fried onion. Fill the tomatoes and bake slowly one hour. Serve with a sauce from the pan which has been slightly thickened with four. The centers of the tomatoes may be used in a salad or in various ways which will occur to the cook.
 Cabbage With Meat.-To eke out a small amount of meat and make a satisfying meal shred half a cabbage crisp 1t by letting 1t stand an hour in cold water, then drop into rapidly boiling water and cook for twenty min- utes; drain and press out, the liquor. Put into baking pan, layer of the cabbage then a layer of any chopped meat, place few pieces of tomato, the firmer pieces taken from the can, over the meat, season we'll with salt and pepper and repeat, leaving layer of tomatoes on top. Cover with but tered bread crumbs and bake in mod crate oven for one hour. Any cold left over cabbage may be used in this way.
 Dried peas, which have been quickly dried when they were tender and sweet, make most delicious addition to the menu. Soak, then cook until soft and use as vegetable or soup, or in combination with other foods.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
Add, PaIindromes.

When asked by a friend if he had any coal, Rogers gave a reply that is the same spelled backwards or. for wards: Not ton, Bob, not a ton." Boston Transcript.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
Fabrics That Have Use.

Pongee and shantung, the latter in the plain natural color, are feathered in smart tailored frocks for southern wear, says the Dry Goods Economist.
 Ginghams in fancy checks are as popular for southern wear as they have been for several seasons, and many good looking dresses are made up in this material.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
Bee as Good Example.

If you would add to your wealth, and contribute delicious, healthful product to the world of consumers, consider the busy bee.-Exchange
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
New Drill for oil Wells.

A submersible electric motor which grips the sides of the we'll casing fea- lures a new rotary drill for oil wells.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01

loving: Cut up one orange or a tangerine, add two, chopped apples, sprinkle lightly with sugar. When serving mix
 and arrange a slice of lemon jelly thickened
 with grapenuts on the
 top of each. Serve with
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
fj] j]x,}EgA&{E4lH E1g|EE4 EA{
The grasses whisper to the wind,
 The naples to the rain: Light-footed spring goes whispering , In meadow and in lane.
SOME GOOD DISHES.

A dessert which is not at all com. mon, but which is most tasty Is the fol
The labor standard., 1918-09-01

mand this coming season, if present in- dlcations hold true. This charming afternoon gown from BaIch Prlce has employed black and white polka dotted pussy willow taffeta as an or namentation over the draped dress. The gown itself Is of black georgette crepe.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01

Mrs. Francis c. Axtell, the first wom- an in the United States to be appoint ed by executive order to federal commission, has been promoted by the president to the chairmanship of the United States Employees Compensa- tion commission. She was made a member of the commission year ago.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
Daily Thought

Thought once awakened does not again slumber.-Carlyle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

1913. Her husband, Calvin Kuyken-
dali, preceded her in death several
years ago while they we're residing
Lin Tulsa, Okla. Mr., and Mrs. Kuy-
kendall and children made their home
in Dow City greater share Of the
time and for several months past the
deceased had been living in Glen
wood, where she had accepted en-
Iployment for the coming winter. She
Ileaves to mourn three sons, Harry, of
Chicago; Horace, of near Dunlap and
Owen, of this vicinity; also three
Istepdaughters and three stepsons.
One stepson, Russell Kuykendall, with
his family, were residents Of Dow
City at one time before moving to
Kansas. The deceased was a member
|of the L. D. S. church and was al
ways found faithful and ready to do
her part in each department Of the
church During the ten days reunion
held here in. the city park in August
she was in town at the home of her
|sister-in-law. Mrs. Jane Miller, and
was a regular attendant at the meet
|ings In which she took a great deal
of interest. She was laid to rest on
Sunday afternoon in the Dow City
cemetery, where a short service was
held preceding the interment. Elder
Alfred jackson had charge. The sin
cerest sympathy OF the entire COM
munity is extended to the sorrowing
relatives and friends.
Otto Petersen arrived Monday from
Tennessee to join his wife and three
little daughters who came here about
three weeks ago from their home In
Aurora, Neb., for visit with her
mother, Mrs. S. 3. Baber, and other
relatives. Mr.. Petersen has been en-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

ployed in Tennessee for some time
and ID now making arrangements to
move his family to Omaha. Mrs.
Petersen is quite sick at present with
influenza at the home of her brother,
Jay Baber.
Mrs. H. A. Poitevin received tel
legram Saturday. stating that her son,
Albert, had passed away at Morrill,,
Neb., the victim of the epidemic. This
sad news came as a great shock to
the home folks as only a few hours
lprevious a message was received, stat
ing that he was improving. His broth
Ter. 4. 3. Poitevin, left at once for that
place. The deceased was born and
reared to manhood in this vicinity
and is well and favorably known here.
He was about s32 years OF age at the
time of his death. For some time past
he had been clerking in store for
his brother, Paul, at Morrill, A tuner
al service was held at that place Mon
day and the remains were brought
here Tuesday evening. Wednesday a
private funeralswassh held at the home,
after which interment took place in
the Dow City cemetery. He leaves to
mourn his departure his mother, Mrs.
H. A, Poiteyin, three brothers, Leslie
and Edwin, Of this place, and Paul, of
Morrill, Z one sister, Alice, who resides
with her mother at home. 1t will be
remembered that one sister, Grace,
passed away number of years ago.
Many relatives and host of friends
are left to mourn his early departure.
His last visit with his folks and his
friends, here was in August Of the past
summer The hearts OF all 60 out in
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Ed Ahart has had a storm arrester
put up IN front Of the post office door
the past week, which will be the
means Of keeping the building much
warmer during the winter months
The Booster class Of the \. 81 s.
Sunday school; are arranging to hold
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

the building which A. L. Jackson re-
Gently purchased of r. W. Houston
north of the latter's garage. The
building is being moved back OF Mr..
Jackson's undertaking parlors and
will be used for a store room.
VIM. Spence, ST., who has been all
ing for some time, became belfast
last week and for the past few days
has been lowering between life and
death. His illness is largely due to
his advanced age. His two sons,
James, OF Denison, and George, of
Harlan were summoned to his bed
side last Wednesday and are still
with him. n
+ Friends in this vicinity were very
sorry to learn of the death of DR.. w.
T. Wright, of Denison, which occurred
as a result Of the flu. The deceased
made many professional calls in Dow
City and surrounding country and
thus he was we'll known here.
Arrangements are now being made
here for the Big Red Cross drive this
week and everyone should be prepared
to renew their membership when call
ed upon by the committee as the de-.
ludAu .AOT LuiS CAUSE iS JUST DIS great
as ever II not more so at this time.
This week we are called upon to-
chronicle the death of Mrs. Sarah M.
KnykendaH, who departed this life
Saturday night about o'clock after
an illness of over a week, her case be-
ing pronounced bronchial pneumonia,
Several weeks ago she came here
from Glenwood to care for her son,
Owen, who was i'll at the Jim Wilson
home and where she was taken sick.
Sarah M. Colby was born in Oska-
loos Aug. u, 1855, and died Dec. IA,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

their cooked food sale neSt Saturday
afternoon. This event was to have
taken place about three weeks ago,
but was postponed on account Of the
flu quarantine.
Mrs. Henry Olmstead has been up
from Dunlap the past week caring for
her sister, Mrs. ]: II. Killion, and
daughter, Mae, who have been suffer
ing with the flu Eldridge Killion, who
has been i'll with pneumonia, is able
to be out again.
Loren Butler, Of Arion. was a guest
of his friend, Claude Wiley. Sunday.
He has received his honorable dis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

charge from tile service and arrived
home last week from Camp Macarthur,
Texas.
Chas Smith went Tuesday to Chi
2ago. His daughter, Irene, who is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

There taking nurses training, Is 10
Ihave an operation performed for the
removal of her tonsils and her father
i went to be with her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with Old
reliable Dr.. Kings New
Discovery

That raw, koarse throat E1slss be
eoothed. That phiegm-loaded cllest
raust be iooseaed. That cough must
be checked SO you can sleep.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has beer
relieving colds, and coughs for half .
century without tho lest d;ssgreeablo
after-eGeets.
Your druggist has it becau5c i 10
ucll-Laou-a and il big 1ez..asd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Try this for Constellation
Keep the bowels on schedule time
with Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, Ito
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complexion clear, the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, che breath
untainted. Mid yet positive II actioa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
DOW CITY ITEMS

+**+++****** =
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-15
MISS BESEL dies OF
LINGERING ILLNESS
Popular Young Woman Had Been
Ill Sin e Last June Fun r
al Arrangements Wait.

Miss Marie Besel, who has been i'll
Of carcinoma more than six month.
died at her home, 2O5 North Frederick
street at 1890 o'clock Thursday
morning. Her condition had been
critical for the past week and her
physicians had abandoned hope sever
al days ago.
Miss Besel. who was the daughter
Of Mrs. Katherine Besel, was well
known in this city. She was a grad
uate Of the Business College, and for
several years was stenographer for
former Senator r. B. Oliver. She was
compelled to resign her position some
months ago on account OF her failing
health, She was 26 years old.
Owing to the fact that messages
could not be received from Miss Be
sells relatives living in Alton. H.,
last night, funeral plans were not made
last night
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-15
FAIR BOARD WILL
ELIMINATECAMES
OFCHANCEINl9
Objection by Citizens Last
Fall Cause of New
Rule
ALL OFFICERS OF BOARD
REELECTED FOR YEAR
First Arrangements For Next
Fair Have Already Been
Started.

No more games of chance will b
permitted at the Cape County Fair
if the suggestion and unanimous opin-
ion Of the members of the Fair Board
is put into the form Of definite rul-
ing. 1t was suggested by several
members of board Wednesday after,
noon. when the directors met at the
office of F. A Rage, president of the
board.that all games of chance should
be eliminated in the future. The eN-
tent Of the elimination was not def
nitely stated, whether it would include
horse races, or merely such games as
had been found Objectionable by q
number of citizens last fall
1t was pointed out by several mem
bers that by permitting these games
to be operated at the fair. the board
of directors would be put to some
Inconvenience, which could be easily
avoided, and would be of great ex,
pense to the fair association. The
suggestion met with unanimous ap.
provsl, bu no record of the proposed
elimination of games Of chance was
made.
The action of the board is said ITO
be the result of the prosecution of
doc" Clement, who was arrested last
fall on charges of setting up = gamb-
ling device. and who finally agreed ito
leave the city in order to save the
fair directors further disturbance by
a number of citizens who had caused
his arrest. Clement will not be seen
at the County Fairs in the future
where he had been a concessionist for
thirty years.
All old officers of the fair board
were reelected 70 ranother year in
yesterdays meeting. The officers
are: Ex-Mayor F. A. kage. presi-
dent; " +. Bergman. vice president:
Sam Garter. treasurer; Rodney White
law, secretary and J. T. Num-, ST..
superintendent.
f. J. Deal and Bergman were ap-
pointed n committee to make arrange
ments for the renting Of the Fair
Grounds Park for the fair next fall.
The city derives a certain amount of
revenue for rental from the fair asso-
citation for the use of the FairGrounds
every fall. This amount is regulated
by the receipts taken in by the fa;y
association.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-15

ton.
Patrolman Pearson said last night
Parker and himself had arrested the
man on the north side of the station
Just shortly after the morning train
from st. Louis had arrived They
started with him to the police station,
he Pearson) was walking p few feet
ahead of the prisoner and Parker.
re latter had seized Feniy by the
right arm ard was leading him towards
Broadway, when he suddenly heard a
wrap. He said Parker struck the
prisoner from the right side. knocking
him against a BAGGAGE trick stand
mo on tho east side IF The station
HHnly was not rendered unconscious
by the blow, but showed the effects
later.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-15
tnNI%ISTE tTCR'S NOTTCE.

-.
W ''..',' Us d. -. ..
.'
.''.'' o. "',
" .'..'"' ''
-, g. '.'' 81 ''H '"'''
NJ persons va II" 'L'lH'S aga n~'
'" Z. cF ~
- '' ~, p. ,'".,' N.','' s\
h. n-"r.""-d from ~.
". o. -'F ".'".'' and # suo'
'" '"' 'N h'.rd within ono
go" from -" da'' - II" granting o.
.'''""" ~ sal " tate cy VI b
'''>'' 'a".'a-
Harry Z. Fo.rf7os0
Administrators
NiAtf or "'SSo'F'
'HntE o. Cape G'r@rdca1
'~-hr r'r.''v Ia. la " T
''""'.'n NfS @"aH'ed I"t'"re o. ~.
~ t""ti'n iN9H -" o-'a - I=-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-15

III HIS UJI
Cocatcnc &C., Atlanta, Ga.
have never used Cocoto,
Face Powder bat if you will sen
NC 25c box free will be please
to try it. ] enclose Is cents II
STAMPS to cover cost of mail;ne.
hacking. etc.
N'tHc ..
Agents Wanted.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-15
CAPT. TINSLEY IS
MADE INSPECTOR
OF MUNITIONS
Former Manager Of Missouri
Public Utilities Co. Is In
Washington, u. {.
SAYS L. S. ARMY BEST
EQUIPPED OF WORLD
Does Not Want to Miss ANY
Real Good Fighting" He
Tells Cape Friend

Capt A. NJ. Tinsley. formerly gen
eral manager of the Missouri Public
Utilities Co. is now attached to the
Power Division of the Industries Board
with the authority Of inspector Of am
munition manufacturers. he tells
former Mayor Mage in lengthy let
ter, in which he describes his eXper-
fence since entering the army last
September. The missive gives infor-
nation that the statements regarding
misnanagemcnt in cquipping and
feeding the United States army are
unfounded. to the contrary, Captain
Tinslcy says everybody is we'll cared
for and wei equiWed. The letter in
full follows: "
Dear Mr. Rage:
IN view Of The fact that your kind
assistance was largely instrumental W
getting me into the army, ! take it
for granted that You will be more or
less Interested in my movements since
then. It has been a rather busy time
:. .''>' ia '''''S 90 - % '''''''''
After leaving the Cape I went to
TT. Leavenwcrth to the Engineer
'''~'S =. ,'''''"E S'''''' '''' = - y"
'N'''O'i i''eii oe'"'''e ''ili .o'''' Il!
"''''''i''' 20 'i''' Tex u''''S d. '''"' P''''''
o''''S '>i'e'i'''e'' ""rN' MS WAS my
','S' "p'"i'a"i'! oi o>'f'& thrown WIN
'""' great ooo! OF men Known rs '''
i>es'is''fS' iEV troops was WIN
III I I. Lea '''"'r'A' were perhaps 'h'
pest "rli'eo organization III me Wo''d'
ana were I'VE bUa>H o. fellows nj
READY 90 90 ana lui! OF me knowledge
Sh%' 1-i'' sam IS me real producer OF
hShtiN& men
i lei - LeaN,n"otJn the middle
Oh b,t'Nher ~" Went t' emp Bean
regard SieNandar, IN. TINS was the
''th DIVISION made up 81 Na'o2a!
"u"rd troops from louisiana, Ar"@A-
SaS ana MISSISSIPPI, and the drafted
men, necessary 70 hring the comDa1-
'cS 10 war strength. which IS At pres
en- Z7o Mon. those troops, While not
July seasoned or drilled as veil rs .n'
others tad the Same sn'r'- o. po~s.-
o'y Ven a niue more o. the desire -
S"' INTO the hEh'. me cn1scrpt"i
men Eot the spirit from the r'St. and
they were all rarlng to 90. they too.
ful OF the belief that 1t VIII be pretty
easy for Uncle Sam.
"ihey ali realize that there IS &C
ing to be some fight. and this roali-
zation Is that makes them want 70
50. | have seem the volunteers and he
conscriptod men or National Army
men at Fort Meyer. and n V too,
arc fine bunch and have the spirit.
which IS bound 70 van.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
Talk Of the Tour,
Plenty Of Water
Assured for Bitter Root.

Abundance seems assured for the
coming season in at least two lines OF
supply-water for irrigation and Jewell
~. Forest Ranger W. H. Young COM
ing into the city from Corvallis yes
terday. brought the message from q,
trapper, who had just returned from a
trip along Lost Horse creek between
Darby, Mont, and Clearwater, Idaho.
The trapper said that there is more
snow in the Clearwater country this
year, than there has been any winter
since the year 1890. that the snow is
still II feet deep, that farmers may
count upon a good supply Of water
for their crops.
As to Missoula's coming need in the
way OF jewelry. five different sales
men visited the local jewel houses yes
terday, offering diamonds, watches.
silverware and many novel trinkets, 1t
will be easy to find earrings to buy,
even though one must ask in vain for
the lopg-delayed corn flour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
Vest Pocket Republics
of Continental EurOpe

Pursuing the serene and untroublcd
tenor of their ways while the fate of
the remainder Of Europe Is being ds-
cided at the cost of unnumbcered lives
are three vest pocket republics which
never figure in the news and are usu-
ally ignored by the map makers
OF these, st. Goust Is barely one
square mile in area, being the small
est independent state in the world. 1t
Is situated in such an inaccessible part
of the Bases Pyrenees that it has
never been worth the trouble of the
surrounding powers to interfere. so its
population of 1870 govern themselves
as they have for the past 1000 years,
by Council of Elders" numbering
II. The council elects a president,
who also acts as judge, assessor and
tax collector.
Large by comparison Is the repub-
lie of Andorra, which boasts of 1000
inhabitants and is $50 miles from ST
GouSt in a remote section of the east
ern Pyrenecs. Its people are pleasant
tempered. thrifty and hoSpitablc, oc-
cupying themselves with farming, cat
tie raising, the sale of wool and char
coal, and smuggling. They are proud
of their independence, which was de-
clared by Charlcmagne in the ninth
century, and maintain an army of 100
To defend it. They are governed by IA
council of "A. which elects presi-
dent every four years.
Larger than st. GouSt. but with only
20 inhabitants. is the island republic
of Tavolara, a narrow strip of land five
miles long and one-half mile WIDE stu
ated off the north coast of Sardinia
In spite of it's size, it is Il free and self
governing state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
Fred Lucas Paints
Red Cross Posters,

Attractive posters advertising the
Red Cross benefit performances by the
Elks' Minstrels will be on display in
Missoula store windows today. They
are the work Of Fred Lucas, drummer
in the Missoula theater orchestra and
possessor of an agile pencil. Lucas
drew 10 pretty posters OF Red Cross
girls, "Nieces of Their Unce SAM" as
his part in the benefit effort. The
same posters will later be used to adj
vertise THE Easiest Way" another
Red Cross benefit to be given Satur-
day evening by Mrs. Gilbert Allis and
talented company of local players.
The posters are unusually attractive
and it may be that the Red Cross
chapter will sell them after the bene-
fits have been held. thus adding more
money to the treasury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12

not grudge what you have endured to
win your happiness
Il could not she smiled. HE did
what was right, and he would do tt
again. The wonder of our being to-
gether is simply emphasized by the
knowledge that we might have been
separated by death.
and besides" the wife of Private
Peat ended. with logic half smiling,
half sad. lit was this war started by a
cruel kaiser which gave me my hus-
band. If it had not been for the war
| never should have seen him."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12

tomorrow evening. The an
|nouncement should be quite suf-
ficient to realize the hopes of
very large audiences. The quail
ity of the Elks' entertainments is
fixed on high plane. We know
in advance that we are to get far
more than our moneys worth. No
finer amateur entertainment was
ever given in Montana than that
of the Elks last year in the aid Of
the swimming pool, and it will
be just as fine this year. Besides,
the receipts are to go to the Red
Gross, which needs money, and is
working ceaselessly day and
night to win the war. Could
there be a better way to enjoy an
evening and help the Red Gross?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
Afraid to Volunteer;
Killed Over Here.

British Canadian recruiting stations
nave their list Of men who have bal.
anced the scale too heavily on the side
of physical fear and yellowness." The
office in Great Falls has one case of
a strong man and the hand of fate'
Lieutenant ]. NJ. Donaldson, the re-
cruiting officer. tells it this way:
"A big. strapping young chap came
to volunteer one day and went through
all the preliminaries, including tho
medical examination, without the
slightest tremor. But when he came
to the point of being sworn in, he
acknowledged that he was really afraid
to face the enemy and, very much
| crestfallen. declined to take the oath
| and left the recruiting station.
1.-Two days later. thousands of miles
| from the firing line, he was run over
by an automobile and killed"