davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27
Some Results of
Packard
1907 Var Work

The 5000th Liberty Motor
built by the Packard Company
was shipped on November Fl, a
week after its final assembly in
the Packard shops, and a week
ahead of the first anniversary of
the completion of the first Lib
erty Engine ever made from
standard tools.
1t was on Thanksgiving Day,
1917, that the first Liberty Motor
to come from an organized pro-
duction line came from the pro-
duction line of the Packard.
Wrapped in an American flag, it
was shipped the same day to the
American aircraft forces.
Between Thanksgiving and the
following March, the process of
the new war engines develop
ment was that of the accommo-
dation Of tool TO design and design
to tool, always necessary in the
preparation for quantity produc-
ton of a quality motor. The
work of pioneering this develop
ment was either given by the
government to the Packard or
assumed by the Packard for the
Government. Consequently, as
late as February Is, Packard had
produced the only Liberty En-
gines in operation, and to date
Packard has built more Liberty
Motors than any other manu-
facturer has made.
The great results of that de-
velopment period are measurable
by the fact that the improve
ments effected raised the horse
power of the Liberty Motor from
367, at which the government
had accepted it tor production,
to more than $50. Another re-
suit was that large scale produc-
ton rapidly followed final stand
ardization of tools and design,
so that by the end of the war,
eight months later, Uncle Sam
had more than $4,000 Liberty
Engines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27

These trucks represent a capital
investment of close to One Thou
sand Million Dollars.
The possible saving would pay a
dividend of IA per cent year on
the owners truck investment.
Deposited as a sinking fund, it
would practically write his truck in
vestment off the books. The trans
portation principle responsible for
the saving would also increase the life
and service of his trucks.
Put to public uses, it would build
1000 miles of concrete roads at
$2O,OOo-which means easier truck
ing, further saving in costs per tom
mile, fewer repairs, longer life to his
truck.
Ii can be done.
The Freight Transportation Depart
ment of your local Packard Branch Or
Packard Dealer will show you how
with your present make Of trucks
and in your business.
How to get more work Out of your
trucks at less cost.
How to fit the truck to the job.
One of the greatest difficulties the
business worlds laboring under today
is the fact that most trucks are bought
with little or no expert advice as to
whether they will fit the work or not.
Whethery are Packard user or
not--feel perfectlyfree to call on the
Freight Transportation Department.
Its counsel is yours for the asking
and z0ifhout charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27
Rheumatism
A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
WHO HAD 1T

Nho nttD \
In the spring Of 1898 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflamma-
tory rheumatism. suffered as
only those who have 1t know, for
over three years tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as | received
was only temporary. Finally, 1
found a remedy that cured me COM
,letelX. and 1t has never returned.
| have given 1t to number who
were terribly afflicted and even
bedridden with Rheumatism, and 1t
effected a cure in every case.
l wans every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply mail your name
and address and l will send it free
to try. After you have used 1t and
II has proven itself to be that long
looked-for means of curing your
rheumatism, you may send the price
of It, one dollar, but understand, I
do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied to send 1t.
Isn't that fair? Why suffer any
longer when positive relief is thus
offered you free? Don't delay. Write
today
Mark II. Jackson, No. 573-E Cur
ney Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Total to date. Observation-Disclosures. 1914
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
German Deviltry
Knew No Bounds In
Last Days Of War
Retreating Huns Show In.
genuity in Devising In
fernal Machines

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMIES, No. 20 Correspondence os
Ihe Associated Press German devil
try seemed TO know no bounds n tho
last days Of fighting on the B-itigh
front, after the Hindenburg liao had
been shattered They attached grcn-
AIDES 20 the bodies of dead Huns left
behind in the German retreat. so that
when the bodies were lifted the gren-
AIDES exploded, killing or wounding tho
bearers.
Near the town of Le Cateau, a num-
Der Of Australian stretcher bearers
we're killed by these grenaics in at
tempting 10 remove some German dead
from the held in 'front.' of an American
machine gun position. ThereafLc-. 20
australian would put hand on ! dead
German. In some eases the bodies
W. re dragged to their burial places by
l. ms O. A long rope, which allowed
the stretcher bearers 20 keep ou. os
range of any exploding hand grenades.
The Anne, leans, on the other hand,
hit upon 'he nlan OF making the C~~-
man prisoners bury their own dead In
one instance Roche prisoner Vas SIM
mn1ily shot because he refused % re-
move the body of one of his des4 COM
panlons. An examination Of The BODY
i1trf led 10 the discovery that !; vas
mined. The German was aware o. ms
fact and refused 10 touch It.
In one small to1r evacuated by the
Germans, many OF the beds were found
to be mined. An American officer, tired
aud worn by long and hard fighting,
sought rest on a lounge in 81 room ore
yiously occupied By German officer.
The lounge blew up and he was in
stantly killed
Another officer picked up a pair oE
field glasses. lefs By the Germans, and
vas adjusting the focus Mhcl ths
glasses exploded in MS hands and blew
away part of MS face.
The Huns had become adept in tns
nefarious business of making internal
machines, mines and TING fuses, and
there Was scarcely an area where the
electrical and engineering experts Of
the Allies di1 not find some new form
of their iendisb ingenuity.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
BRITISH WEST INDIES:
DEFOUR. Peter D., sgt, Savary Street,
St. Joseph. Trinidad ID d..
CANADA:
COMEAU. Armand. st. Anne de Resti-
gouche. Bonaventure County Quebec (K)
HARDIE. Joe H. Moosejaw. Saskatche-
wan (K)
KrLBRIDE, Thomas F., Portage Station,
Prince Edward Island lk).
KUEHNE, John Frederick, WAGNER,
Ya.bo. Saskatchewan ID D..
LUC1ER. Joseph c.. Walkerourn. Mani
toba Cd d.
GIMBLETT, James H. Hexham, North
cumberland ID Wy.
HARRISON, John. Bleasdale North. Gar
stang Lane (k).
FRANCE:
GARCIN, Paul. Barcelonnette (l).
HOFFMAN, Myron L., Paris Cd W.
HAWAII:
GASPAR, Louis j.. Honolulu ,kl.
kAU. Apau, sgt, Honolulu (K).
IRELAND:
CLANCY, Bartley. Arran Island County
Galway (k).
WARD. John j.. mechanic Glenahilt Bur-
touport Donegal tK).
ITALY:
CESARIN, Giuseppe, Canistra Aduila 1K).
MARINO, Giorge, Cole Sannito. Beae-
Vento tK).
MENOLA, Petro, Province Sugra di Sa-
lerne, per Cuccaro Vettre (K).
PORPORA, Frank. Miglionico Potenza
ID w.
NORWAY:
LYsBERG. c.. Overhallen Namos (K).
VELVE, Andrew, Valestrandsf sfossen. Ber.
gen tKl.
POLAND:
BORNIkE. Joseph, Russian Poland (K).
PORTO RICO:
clUTRON. Santiago, sgt. Cayey ID w.
RUSSIA:
fEDoEUk. Philep, Derewinis (K,.
SCOTLAND:
ANNANDALE, Frederick l,eut. .stone-
hdrem ID W.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

York City
NN,IIIrEaLo, Vincent. Nutlcy. N. j.
"oODALL, David L.. 232 West fremont
Avenue. New York City.
g.. WINNER, George. 1l41 Thirty-eighth
Street Brooklyn
g. zEIGLER. George L.. sgt, 525 West 1s9th
Street, New York City.
Missing
.GuDE. Oscar d.. lieut.. SO Central Park
West. Nose York Citv.
aNDERSON. John p, Hnkensack. N. ].
ALLEN, Emery Hacketttstown N j.
ANDERSON. Harold AGA Wcat Forty
third Street New York City.
AMBRlCO Louis E., 201 East Eleventh
:. .BARILLA. Antonio. 81 Eass Houston
Street. New York City
~ BLUr. Ike 2lO West 10th Street, New
BRUCE. James H., Paterson. N. y.
- BUCK. Frederick. AOS Van Brunt Street.
Brooklyn
BUDROw. Joseph, Elizabeth. N. J.
CANONlCo, Joseph F.. James Street.
clsSEro. Joseph, 21S5 Third Avenue, New
CLYNES, John j.. Jersey City. N. J.
=, CoMAS. Costas, 1885 Third Avenue, New
York City. N"
CURTIN. J. j.. Jersey City. N. J.
DOBblNS: Frederick, Lyndhurst, NJ J.
~ DCNN, Charles F., 80 East 135th Street.
New York City
DUANE John j., Jersey City, N. ].
EGAN. Thorn Is. Flushing N Y
=, FElNSOT. Joseph, 222 Broome Street. New
York City. ->S"
FULLER. Roy. l1S West Eighteenth
Street New York City "
GRAF. John L., Richmond Hill, MY.
,td GE,HRlN0 George j., Elizabeth N. j.
" GlNTf. Philip, S9S Third Avenue, New
y, GooDMAN. Jake. 1923 Kelly Street, New
GOLDSTEIN. Samuel. 81 West Hath
Street, New York City
HEAl.Y. James j.. Hoboken, N. J.
y, HoMO. Jacob 3l3 East Fourth Street, New
York City. N'~"
=, HERMAN, Abe, 1874 South Second Street
BROOKLYN
JuANICCI. Casino. Perth Amboy, N. J.
hASSlEH, Francis j., Haverstraw, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Contracts Cancelled
For Wooden Ships
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Will Not Start Work on 20
Vessels in Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. sO.-Cancel-
lation OF contracts for the building Of
twenty-nine wooden ships, representing
value if completed of $l9, 900.
has been ordered IN the Oregon dis
trict By the Emergency Fleet Corpora
Non, which revoked al orders for
Wooden ships not already under way
Ons shipyard Immediately discharged
Its @orklng force OF 200 men and an
nounced that 1t would close
lhlrteen thousand men are employed
IN wooden shipyards in the Oregon
district.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Japan's Population Grows

TOXIC, Nov &c. Japan's popuIs-
ton IS Increasing at the rase of 500.
coo wear, according TO official statis-
u's. Until fev years ago ,Aa yats
O. increase was little over haN a.
million yearly.
The population on November so
~ 4As IS 'Eatci q. - 9s,5.3. fhis
eie ioi include Cores, Fcrnoss ~
Saehalian.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
KELLY. John j.. NAwnrk. N. ].

KELLY. John j., N1wnrh, N. j.
KElMIG. Alfred j., Elizabeth. N. J.
KELLY. Herbert j., Harrison N. j.
kOSTOLAK. Otto. 445 East Seventy
seventh Street. New York City.
=, LEVINE, Reuben. 2S4 Madison Street, New
York City.
LEVlN; Paul Perth Amboy. N j.
G. WI thomas ". 253 East Sixty-second
street. New York City
AIna. MANDARiNo. Francisco. 1874 Lincoln
NMiAxsnNsZlAMo, Nixsns, Louis. Jersey City. N. J.
MERNOFSKI. Anthony. Bayside
MIIkoVrrCH. Tullins. 2l5 West Eigh-
'eentn Street. New York City.
M GulRE, Francis, Passaic N j.
MAHONEY. John j.. Jersey City. N. j.
\, MAGGiOLA. Joseph. 1904 Clay Avenue,
:, MAausMAN. Anthony. 257 Himrod Street,
MoBARITo. Alfred, 1866 I.oriard Street.
New York City
MoSKOWlTZ. Michael. 40 Bristol Street,
MUSCILLo. Pasquale, 572 Union Street,
Brooklyn.
NELSON, Oscar b.. Elizabeth N. J.
OCONNOR. William, 233 East Seventy
seventh Street. New York City
ODONOHuE. Dennis. 212 West Eleventh
Street. New York City
PETRAKIS. George, 1872 West Twenty
eighth Street New York City
PEACH. Robert j., Jamaica. N. Y
REYNOLDS. John j., 669 Ninth Avenue.
New York City.
ROSEN, Isadore, 1881 College Avenue,
New York City.
SCHOENTHAL, Louis. 97o Dumont Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
SCANLON. William f.. Paterson. N. j.
SASSO, Aniello. Asbury Park, N. j.
SPARES, Thomas ", Elizabeth. N. J.
SPONY, Emil, 1905 Gates Avenue, Brook
lyn.
SIIVRETOVITCH Tony. jersey City, Nj
SlMEONE Gaetano. 176 Hester Street.
New York City.
SUFFER-. John, Elizabeth, N. j.
TAURIEFLO William. Jersey City, N. j.
TOUGIILL, Hugh, Newark. N. j.
THOMPSON. Charles, Springfield, Long
Island.
WESTON. Edwin. Orange, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
he Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Nov 3oThe casualty public by the
war to-day contain the of
OF these 1913 la,
of disease accidents wounded
uneermned 81 wounded severely
miss ~
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Elsetuhere
Character of Casualties is indicated (K)
actions (W) wounded % ~ died
% W. died Of Wounds % D. died diseases mssng;
(P) prisoner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Proved Value Of Nut Diet,

5 Nuts are free from trichina :as
worm and other parasites MS wen a,
the injection due to specific diseases
Nuts are clean and sweet. Liquid nut
preparations have saved the lives Of
hundreds Of infants within the last
twenty years. A telegram from we'll
known senator at Washington an,
nounced the fact that his infant daugh''
ter and only child was dying from mall
nutrition, us cows milk and all known
infant foods had been found to dis
agree. advised liquid nut feeding,
and fortunately the prescripti0 Ion suited
the case and the little one begansto Inn
prove at once, and the child ate almost
nothing else the first three years q
her life.-New York Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

& 81 r u.
given concerning their relations with
the publishers.
Practically all of the rules for the
elimination Of wasteful practices in
connection with circulation have been
put into effect already by many of
the newspapers.
The war industries board does not
attempt to dictate the purpose to
which the space permitted for read
ing matter shall be put and there
are no restrictions forbidding the
publication of magazine, comic, and
other special feature sections with
either weekday or Sunday newspa-
pers. There was considerable dis
cussion Of this point, but it iB UNI
derstood that for the present at least
the government officials are satisfied
to permit the publishers to decide the
nature of reading matter which will
however, be subject to the general
deduction conditions.
A progressive percentage Of reduc-
ton is provided, however. Sunday
editions, for instances, must cut all
reading matter from $50 to 200 col
fumns BY 20 per cent, and when the
space used reaches over $50 col
9umns the reduction must be 60 per
cent. These restrictions will mean a
big slashing Of the special feature
sections Of many Sunday newspapers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Auto Thieves Busy

Last night was auto thieves night
evidently from the work that was
done in this vicinity. Two cars were
stolen, another was tempered with,
but couldnot be started and several
other places were visited.
The Ross Coulthard Buick was ta-
ken and the John Daub Ford as we'll.
The R. c Hills garage was broken
into and his Hudson backed part way
out of the garage but for some reason
was taken no further. It is known all
the work was done between 100 a. m.
and morning. The officers are working
on a pretty well defined clew and it
is hoped some arrests can be made in
a short time.
Automobile thieves deserve the
same treatment as horse thieves in
the olden days. The auto is occupying
the same place in society and the
the same drastic treatment should be
dealt out to the transgressors Of So
ciety.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
WEDNESDAY

Nature turned her smiling coInta-
nance this way last night, for the
first time in many moons, and favor
ed us with about an inch of rain.
Here is hoping she smiles again in
a very short time.
Bert Mccall is using his Fordson
tractor ploughing on M. J. Fitzgib-
bon farm west Of the Allen creek. If
you want to see these wonderful lit
tie tractors work, drive out there. It
will be we'll worth your time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Devinney of
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting H. l..
Aldridge home a few days. Mrs.
DeVinney is niece Of Mrs. Aldridge.
Misses Dollie Fitzgibbon and Mel
lie Gilmore have gone t Colfax for
several days visit. Miss Salome
Fitzgibbon who returned last even
ing from a two weeks visit in Nicola
will take Miss Dollie's place at Gil
more's grocery as cashier.
The Yankee Robinson show was in
Logan last evening and several from
here attended in autos. Among them
were MI. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Miss
Alice Harker and Mrs. Lloyd Bond.
j. Reifenrath made 4 "trip this
morning to Mondamin b look after
his business interests IN that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Tamisiea and
Master George Schandelmeier Of
Boone left this morning for Minnea-
polls, Mimi, after brief visit they
will go to Madison and Columbus,
Wis, and make six weeks visit.
Miss Laura Shurtz entertained
at dinner today as courtesy to Miss
Orris of Council Bluffs, Mrs. A. B.
Hosbrok and Miss Kirley.
R. H. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Mahoney came down today from
Chadron for a few days visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bower have as
their guests the Misses Leona Bow.
err "a niece, and Laura Salzman from
Ainsworth, Neb. The young ladies
are on their way home from attend
ing summer school at Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Henry Spires departed this
morning for Huron, South Daktoa, to
spend month with her sister.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Berry who
have been the guests the past two
days Of the Henry Spires home left
this morning for their home in Ten
nessee.
Mrs. r. 3. Benincosa ard children
of Glenwood who have been the
guests the past. week Of the Charles
B. Harker home left this morning for
Norfolk to visit the formers sis
ter.
Surgical dressing room will be open
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday af-
ternoon and evening.
Mrs. A. q. Brown is the guest Of
the D. J. Album home for few; days.
First Of the U. 8. official War
pictures ever to be here released by
~ . a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
U. s. Orders Big Slash in Size Of
Newspapers.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-Regu-
lations for the reduction Of the size
of newspapers by approximately Is
per cent on week days and 20 per
cent on Sundays were announced to-
day by the pulp and paper section
Of the war industries board.
It is also ruled that no new news
papers shall be established during
the period Of the war, and that as
still another conversation measure
wasteful practices of circulation shall
be cut to a minimum. In this con-
nection the discontinuance Of the re-
turn Of unsold copies is made a man
datory policy.
Rigid rules are made for the re-
duction Of the space to be used by
newspapers on both week days and
Sundays in the publication of "read-
| ing-matter" which is defined as all
matter except paid advertisements
space used for paid advertisements.
Hold Paper Mills Essential.
The regulations were adopted after
the members of the pulp and paper
section Of the war industries board
I'had held extended conferences with
the publishers. and it is understood,
are based upon suggestions made by
the publishers. The regulations will
be forced by means Of the supplies
| Of fuel allotted to paper mills, and
this industry will be kept on the
|'preferential list by the priorities
board Of the war industries board
only Mhila they obey Instructions
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Pope,s inoome Uneertaln.

It Is stated at the Vatican that out.
ode Of the actual money capital Ia thei
.pa4;al treasury, which Is the accumu.
Slation Of many popes, there is no way
to determine the actual income and e1-
penditures, for the reason that the N
come varies from year to year, accord.
Ing to the popularity Of the particular
pope on the throne. according to world
prosperity, and like causes. and that
the expenditures must be tixed accord.
Ing to this uncertain income.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Tho Serenity Of I abor.

Latimer recalled the wonder that a.
ways possessed him when he stopped
to peer down into excavations where
men CROPPED -aDout in crazy network
of mains and conduits. or when he
looked up to the steel Orders swinging
Into place on the new skyscrapers.
Only now and then would he catch
sight Of a heavy sledge in play, or the
;he;lye Of muscles. AS q, rule men
moved about in, the tangle Of claaca
as il engaged in an elaborate minuet.
He saw men poised on the end OF a
steel beam 60 through a graceful cal.
isthenics, with a measured wave Of
the arm, now this way, now that way,
80 stories above the. sidewalk. Yet the
subways got themselves dug, and the
pavements were laid-andf torn up
again and the skyscraper grew d
couple Of stories oyernig ht. From the
Atlantic. \, 4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
All Drank MIX Then.

In those early days, as the new
Corners flocked into Missouri, those
who had come earlier and who kept
tavern" had way Of classifying the
new arrivals as. Northerners or South.
erners, without questions, says Walter
3. Stevens In ''Missourians Of One
Hundred Years Ago" II the stranger
asked for sweet milk he was from the.
North Of the Ohio river from New
England or one Of the middle states.
II he called for sour milk, that identi-
fed him MS from the South. Sweet
milk sold in st, Louis at % cents a
gallon. Sour milk was 18z cents Q.
gallon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
watch Your lIinprlnts.

A chiid's mind is plastic. Th1 iins
pressions received while youns are.
lasting. When cement is In the. process
Of making, 1t is soft and plhbie;; but!
once 1t Is dry, it becomes So hard that
q workman can hardly break 1t with q
hammer. But, while ii was soft. !.
child laid its hand on the material /; ins
q few minutes the selnent hardened.
and the Imprint made by the child.s.
hand was still there. Ernest NJ. Glenn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

The mid West states are turning to
q larger use of motortrucks in the de-
livery of hogs to the important interior
markets. This relieves railroad trans
portation conditions to a considerable
extent.
The motortruck business is becom-
ing SO important that commercial or
CARNATIONS of Omaha are taking active
measures to utilize the trucks on re-
turn trips to country points for hauling
various kinds of freights. Experience
has shown that motortruck marketing
IL as feasible in winter as In other sea-
sons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Thlnlxs Mermaid Wa. M.nates.

The Journal Of Heredity rises to -
mark that the first mermaid In I'll
probability was not pure invention. II
all probability the mermaid story.
started when some ignorant seafarlng
man saw nothing less than q manatea
.disporting himself through the distant
waves. At some distance. the scientlS
nc periodical observes, the inmates AZ
sea cow does not look unlike I ~.
man being. the shape Of its head ana
facial formation when indtstinetlyi
seen taking on the appearance q lis!
closely akin In mankind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
New Use Tor the ,k.Rax.

Interesting experiments have been
conducted at Munich and Vienna II tn
examination of old portraits viii
Roentgen rays. One Of the cnrator1
Of the art museum used the X-rays o.
an old Madonna portrait md discov.
cred evidence Of q later overpaintine,
In Vienna Prof. Max Dvorak applied The
same test to q picture Of .he MAJ
tegia school, which had been badlI
disdgured by Inter attempts at ,vscol.
struction. The X-ray photograph ~.
closed perfectly the original contpuy
OF the painting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
What He Was There For.

was visiting a few days in the
home Of some friends. one morning
the little son of the family came into
ny room. l pretended to be asleep.
ne approached the bed and stood for
several moments looking HE over from
nead 70 root as If taking my measure
ments. Then he said in a matter.of.
net tone, I come up to pull you oul
% bed."--Chicago Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

American dietitians have made
bread by substituting as high as 25
per cent Of rice for wheat -four and
have obtained a white yeast bread Of
excellent flavor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
w. w. LAITA, President.

the committee on public information
George Creel, Chairman. These pict-
ures are owned and controlled by the
U. S. Government. Also Baby Marie
Osborn in Daddy's Girl, thus making
a very interesting program. Regular
prices.