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Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

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Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

Want to Sell9 Use the TIMES
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

To provide speedy and efficient relief
for American soldiers and sailors who
may be in distress through the for
pedoing or wrecking Of ships, the
American Red Cross has organized .
bureau Of emergency, service In Eng:.
land to cooperate with the army and
the nayy.ands with American consuls.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE 1T BETTER

For a good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting a
series OF experiments having as their
object the Improvement of smoking
tobaccos.
And it ia interesting to know that one
of the greatest of their discoveries was one
Of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved It IN every
way. Just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took a real Burley tobacco, grown
in this country; toasted it as you would
toast bread; moistened it TO replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made Il into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette"
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatestdemand
ever created for any tobacco product IN
similar length OF time.
The change produced by toasting Is moi
only most wholesome, but the flavor Is
greatly improved. just cooldr simprove'
meat, for example.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
Methodist Church.

Tomorrow will be observed as
"Freedmen's Aid Day" In the morn
ing at 10:30 the pastor will deliver an
address, subject, "The Negro Belongs
TO the Play"
Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth League meeting at GAS.
Instead OF the usual sermon in the
evening the Epworth League will have
charge OF the service, commencing at
1880. The following program will be
rendered.
Organ voluntary.
Invocation-J. Garnet odgers.
Hymn-"The Son of God Goes
Forth to TO War"
Reading again They Answer
Their Country's Call" Theresa De-
Land.
Duet-"The Church in the Wild
| wood" Evelyn Conlin, Helen Lyons
Responsive Reading, Pastor.
The Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading, Miss Helen Ross
Hymn-"Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie"
Address Where Training Counts
/ Theron Hill.
/ Piano Selected, Mr.. Tomlin.
/ son.
Prayer Hymn n-League.
Reading-"How the NJ T. churcl
Helps" Helen Lyons.
Offering.
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner.
Benedictlon-Le
The offerings OF the day will be o.
behalf of The Freedman's Aid society
Everybody invited.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
To MY Patrons.

Close application 20 my profession
al duties for twenty-five years makes
II necessary for me 20 take some re-
Taxation for health reasons, and to
that end I purpose going South next
Sunday night, Feb. a. and remaining
until May 1st During the time OF
my absence my office will he closed.
Thanking you for your patronage
in tho past, remain.
Very truly yours,
Feb. 23-2t A. j. BOOKINGS.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
Teamwork.

(By Rudyard Kipling)
1t amt the guns nor armament
Nor funds that they can pay,
But the close cooperation
That makes them win the day.
IL amt the individuals
Nor the army as a whole,
But the everlastin' teamwork
or every bloomin' soul.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
THE CHURCHES.
ST. Marks Episcopal.

Second Sunday in Lent.
Sunday school.
7:30-Ev Evensong and address. Sub
iect WASHINGTON, GODS GIFT"
Come to the little stone church
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

paper Serve in place Of meat -o-
quettes with creole sauce.
Creole Sauce Put one tablespoon
full OF fat into stewpan; stir in one
tablespoonful OF -four; add eupful
OF canned tomatoes, one chopped on
ion. bay leaf. season with salt and
pepper and stir until boiling; strain
into another sauce pan; add half a
cupful OF chopped green peppers and
II is ready to use Arrange the GRO
quettes on a hot dish and your the
sauce around
PURGE Of Dried Beans.
Cook one quart of beans which have
soaked over night in water until very
soft. Then drain (asving the water)
rub through a sieve. Put one pint OF
the strained beans in sauce pan with
r OF butter substitute or bacon
drippings, sugar, l salt, Ia pep
per. and hot milk enough to make the
PURGE like thick mush. Heap in the
center OF hot platter. Garnish with
sausage. bacon rolls, or pork chops. \
soup may be made with water i
which the beans were cooked and the
remainder OF the strained beans.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23


Johnson. Victor Kivimacki, Matt Iso-
lato and Charles Kneyila being among
those missing
Similar Accidents.
An occurrence almost identical in
kind occurred at the Fogarty mine
a year ago on the Fourth OF July. The
surface had been cayed and a great
burden OF water was caught up In
the sand Of the open pit thus formed:
On the morning OF the Fourth of JdlY
with but two men about the place, the
sand and water succeeded in working
through some old slopes and the mine
was filled In few moments. AS no
one was at work in the slopes and
drifts, no lives were lost, but the sand
bothered the operators of the mine
for a long time.
The Mansfield disaster OF 1893 was
caused by the giving away OF the
surface OF the mine which lay under
the bed OF the Michigamme river and
the river was turned into the mine,
drowning twenty-eight men in It's
thrush. Only a few Of the men escap-
ed and they did so by climbing the
| ladders against terrific volume OF
water that poured down the shaft.
Mine Badly Affected.
The accident will affect the mine
very badly as with the best OF luck il
will be several weeks IL not a couple
OF months before the mine is freed OF
danger and then comes the difficult
task OF getting rid of the quicksand
that has sealed up every crevice about
the underground openings.
The operators expected to get out
good sized shipment this year, and
the accident will severely handicap
them in many ways.
The property is operated by the Ne
yada Mining Co, a co-partner OF the
Judson Mining Co, of which the E. J
Longyear mineral interests are thu
moving spirits. Connected with then
are the Porters Of Chicago and th'
headquarters Of the company Is a
Chicago. They are independent opera
tors, selling their ores on the market
Narrow Escape for Children.
! When the caying Of the surface oc
I Cured a week ago, a number OF tn
school children had very narrow ea
I cape. The ore body lies directly be
q meath the old county road to Amas'
: Last year tho county road commissio
i built new road away from all dang
q g., but the old road was used as
short cut by people going back an
g forth from the mining location.
o The children had just passed ovc
q the affected portion and gotten clei
IS OF all danger when down went n
e surface and an open pit about 81
feet long and 200 feet wide loom'
up with the road over which the chill
% rem had travelled leading across q
m center OF II.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

The band boys concert will COM
mence at 2:3o o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. See program on first page.
A collection will be taken which will
be given over to the Red Cross.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
~ -

The cuts OF two OF the ta-
bles at the food show at
Crystal Falls Is herewith
presented. They show In
good effect how the table
arrangements were made
and how well-filled they
were, and indicating how
the people cooperated to
make the various exhibits
n success
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

For sale Single beds springs, and
mattresses; new; never been used. j
N. Landrigan, Alpha. Michigan
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
snanish Beans.

2 Of kidney beans. ? canned or
fresh tomatoes. / of finely cut on
ion. f-2 pimiento, Il OF butter sub
stitute, T OF flour. I salt.
Soak the beans overnight; cover
with boiling water; boil slowly for an
hour and half or until tender (some
beans take longer than others) drain,
and add the sauce which is made IS
follows:
Put butter or oil into frying pan;
add the onion and pimiento and fry
until tender, but not brown; then adj
the tomato, salt. and the floar, Which
has been mixed with little cold wa
ter; boil for FIVE minutes. After pour
ing the sauce over the drained beans
simmer for ten minutes and serve at
once.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
Baked Bean Loaf.

pit, cold baked beans, 1 egg, well
beaten bread crumbs, t minced
onion T tomato catsup, salt, cay
enne pepper.
Mix. bake into loaf. bake twenty
five minutes. Serve with strips OF
boiled bacon on top or tomato sauce.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
FOOD CONSERVATION NOTES.
What the American People Are
Doing to Save Waste.
acdited by Maude l.. Bennett,
County Agent.
Beans.

Let us get out all OF our bean re-
cipes and use them for meatless days,
and at other times as well. They
make such a good meat substitute be-
cause they are inexpensive, not diff
fcult to prepare, "hearty" and
splendid building materials for our
bodies. In food value a pound of
beans equal three pounds OF beef
steak This does not mean that we can
substitute beans absolutely for meat
but that we can use them much
more than we do. not as side dish
with meat, but as the principal disa
for the meal. The American people
use so per cent more of this building
and repair food than Is necessary Tor
health anyway, SO 1t Is safe TO cut
down gradually until we eat less Q.
lit and more of other foods as vege'-
ables and fruits. Some OF the build
ing foods are milk, cheese, eggs, peas,
beans. peanuts, uentils, meat-a good
variety TO select from. Let us have
care that we do not select our en-
tire meal from this group. There are
many varieties of beans and number
less ways OF preparing them, so We
need never tire the family with The
same dish served over and over
: There are soy, kidney, lima, Roman
horse, cranberry, and the common
navy beans-ranging from ten {
] twenty-five cents pound.
We may save labor and fuel by bak
ing beans in large quantities so "
NAV have enough left over for one 0
two OF these: Bean loaf, croquette
- polenta. mock sausage, soup linn
beans with white sauce, beans en- ca
serole, Spanish beans, fritters, CHOW
der. curried beans, chilli con earn
timbales.
Soy Bean Loaf.
Wash well and drain one pound
dry soy beans: place them in sauc
pan and cover with plenty OF co
water; put in an onion stuck with
Glove, a little salt, bay leaf, al
tied in a little muslin bag; cove: q
pan and cook gently until the beaI
are tender (about six hours) but u
broken; add more water II requires
as leave the cover off for last half no
n of cooking to allow the water TO 7
an duce then drain off the water and
gs aside to cool. When cold put the
through food chopper, season wi
pepper and salt, stir in half Gu
IS. full OF tomato catchup, two canned
he mientos and the whites of two har
We boiled eggs chopped fine; mix we
AT turn out on a Toured board, form
be to a loaf, brush over with the beat
yolk of an egg and sprinkle WI
bread crumbs. Place in creased p
and bake in moderate oven for
,es OF an hou~ Garnish with parsl
Serve hot or cold.
-er Soy Bean Croquettes.
)e- Take a cupful OF soy beans. so
them all night then cook them III
Id soft and run them through +
ns. fine sieve; chop two onions finely a
fry them until transparent, but
brown; mix in the mashed beans, s.
ss son with salt and pepper and turn
Ib- 10 plate TO cool Divide into eq
portions. shape into croquettes,
s." each one into beaten egg, roll in br
crumbs and fry in hot fat; drain
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22

The Republican National Committee. which convened in
Kansas City a few days ago to select a National Chairman, had
a pretty warm old time. There was charge and counter charge,
all going to show that the dove of peace is by no means in the
ascendancy in the ranks of these deposed spoilsmen. An Indi-.
anian by the name of Hays was finally made the goat for another
defeat for the party that the Civil War made it possible to have
so many successive victories. Perkins, the New York Million
aMe who helped Teddy Roosevelt ditch the G. o. P. in 1912,
was present and played an important role from behind the
scenes. Resolutions were passed thanking Roosevelt for the
great service he had rendered the country" a somewhat an
omalous thing for a party to do regarding a man that ran on an
opposition ticket for the presidency only six years ago. 1t is
true that Roosevelt has rendered the country great service
on numerous occasions but one of the greatest services he has
rendered the United States was boiling the Republican party
and running on an opposition ticket, thereby making certain
that Woodrow Wilson would be elected. Yes. one of Teddy's
most brilliant achievements was in helping to furnish Wilson
to handle the affairs of this Nation in opposition to German
greed, cruelty, barbarsm and militarism. Indeed the Repub-
lican party is still laundering. 1t is impossible for one to be-
lieve that with all Roosevelt has said about Penrose and other
machine politicians of the Republican party. that these leaders
will harmoni4e with him at the head of the Republican ticket.
In contrast to all this the achievements of the Wilson admins
tration and the problems of the war the Republican party as we
know it today. dwindles into peanut Significance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22
DOUBLE YOUR SALARY.

To the bookkeeper or the steno.ra-
pher the business world ofFers BIG
PAY. iou may think it impossible
to have your earning power DOU-
BLEED or TREBBLED. but more than
10000 young people have. since
1889. realized such ambition by tax
ing the famous Draughon Training.
% Did 1t Pay?
H., n. HOLSTROM, Bank Cashier,
Oktfhna. Okla. writes: son complet-
ing Draughon's course the College
placed me in y good position"
+. II. SMITH, Bank President.
G%rcenville, Mo-, writes: ITO the Su-
peliur course OF intruction | receiy-
ed ut DRAUGHON'S. | owe my sue
cess. | think the DraughoH Train
ing is THE BEST"
p. d. WILLIAMS. Bank Cashier.
Garry, Texas. writes: when | COM
plcted Il course ut DKAUGHON'S.
the college PLACED me in 4 good posi-
ton"
II you want 10 prepar" for BIG
PAY, TO attend a college that will
5ecure for you a GOOD POSITION.
attend DRAUGHON'S, Nashville.
Tenn. Catalogue FREE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22

Since a state of war was declared against Germany it is no
infreuuent thing to hear congressman and senators who are
wise in their own conceit say that president Wilson is usurping
powers that belong to the legislative branch of the govern
ment." Similar things were said about Lincoln in the Civil War
but Lincoln just moved ahead in a straight line as Wilson is do
ing. The New York World brings to light a letter Mr.. Lincoln
wrote August 26, 1868, to James c. Conkling defending the
Presidents right to issue the Emancipation Proclamation, which
letter reads as follows:
you dislike the Emanc ipation Proclamation, and perhaps
would haze it retracted. You say it is unconstitutional. think differ
emily. think the Constitution invests its Commander in Chief with
the law of war in time of war;"
Wise guys and hair splitters will please note Mr.. Lincoln's
use of the words, invests - 1t St with the law of war in time OF
war"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22
WATCH PAT HARRISON.

Congressman Pat Harrison maintains well the leadership
he has acquired at Washington. He is one of the working mem
bers of the lower House of Congress. When there is any mo-
mentous question to be considered by the leaders, Pat Harrison
is among the first called. He is discreet and painstaking yet
vigorous and aggressive. Regardless of how warm the debate
grow between Mr.. Harrison and one of his fellow members,
he utters no biting sarcasm nor does he throw out any of those
unilluninating innuendoes that charge somebody a little higher
up officially, or away off yonder, with sinister designs or motives.
The result is Mr.. Harrison has a strong following in Congress
and there are those who are always willing to trust his leader
ship. The brilliant success he has made in the Lower House is
a guarantee of his ability to meet wisely ami we'll the higher and
more dignifed duties of Senator. Watch Pat Harrison.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.

the United States. Only recently President Caranza of the
Mexican republic sent congratulations. to the Kaiser on his
birthday which were rather fusome indeed. The New York
Sun has recently had an ~anthenic. report from the MexicaD5n
terror which that Journal thinks correctly intcrprets Mexfc9 u
sentiment. Commenting on what the Suns report showed. the
Kansas City Journal says:
There are in Mexico many German aghators who appear to
have plenty of money with which to prosecute their campaign of stir
ring up hat ed for Americans Although President Car7anza processes
to be neutral, it is significant that he is doing nothing 70 cherh tts
movement and, in fact, seenn to be encouraging it in every possible
way without a open declaration OF war upon the United State. A-
cording to the Sum, report, German money is being pou pl out rk.
water to keep the Mexican public misNnformcd on tie pro9r~ 81 Of the
war and convinced of the sinister bt, futile designs of in. United State.
Every newspaper that will accept it is supplied a news sc1icc free an
is well paid besides, with the results that hatred and contempt for AM
orleans are kept very much alive and faith in German victory grows c-
er stronger The report then presents extracts from Il number of the
most influential newspapers printed in Mexico, chief among them beng
FL Democratic of Mexico City and La Reforma of Tampico. 1t is enough
to cite single instance of the perverion of the Mexican press rs indi
Gated by the headlines in Ell Democratic of December 25. These follow:
THE MILITARY EFFICIENCY OF
THE UNITED STATES IN THE
WORLD WAR.
After Eight Months OF Continuous
Fluff 1t Has Dcea Able to Pa.,
Only 10000 Men in the Rear
of the French Army.
North American Gold Has Supplanted
French Brains in the Directing
Circle of the Campaign.
The Carranza Birthday message is the boldeSt utterance yet
given publicity in Mexico. 1t has done more to influence the minds Of
the ignorant classes than anything else, for it gives official confirmation
to the work of the subsidized press"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22
"OH, HAD WE THE SHIPS"

In almost every statement sem out from Washington City
by the War Board relative to the situation of the war, the decla-
ration is made that had this country the ships to transport the
troops. war munitions and food across the Ocean, victory would
be only a matter of a short while. The need of merchant yes
sells goes cchoing up and down the land from the Lakes to the
Gulf and from the pines of Maine to the western limits of Cal
ifornia. We opine that those in Congress, particularly the few
Senators, who are responsible for the defeat of the Ship Pur-
chase bill, urged at the beginning of the European war, must
feel that they would like for the mountains to hide them from
their deeds. These Senators must realize that the blood of
many soldiers Of America will be upon their heads.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To His Excollency, Theodore G.. Bill
bo. Governor, and the Pardoning
Board of the State of Mississippi:
Henry Hager, il. the undersigned
petitioner, would respectfully show
unto the Governor and the Pardon
ing Board that at the July 1917 term
of the Circuit Court of Grenada
County, Mississippi, he was convict
ed of the crime Of forgery, and sent
enced to the State penitentiary for
a term Of two years. That the YER
dict and sentence in the ease was on
submission and plea OF guilty enter
ed by petitioner. and no trial of the
cause was ever held before the court.
and no testimony taken and NO rec
ord made therein which can be re-
ferred to YOU. Petitioner further
states that prior to his submission
and plea entered in this ease he had
never been convicted in the courts
Of his county, and bears the reputa-
ton of = peaceful and law-abiding
citizen. and has the confidence of the
people OF his town and county.
Petitioner further states that he
has now served six months of his
said sentence. and that by the time
this petition can be presented and
finally heard by the Pardoning Board
he will have served almost half OF the
original term of his sentence. That
the ends Of justice have been met
in his case and that he should be
granted Il full and complies pardon
for which Is in duty bound he will
ever pray.
Respectfully submitted.
HENRY HAGER, JR..
Il. +. THOMAS. Mayor,
". II. CROWDER,
Sheriff. and others.
W. SIS
HORSE STOLEN-SaturdAy night
January rs. A dark bay horse colt
4 years old; left eye blue and about
IA hands high. Shod in front With
lew shoes. Suitable reward for re.
overy of horse or any Information
leading to his location. c. A. Arm
strong. Grenada, Miss. s72
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22

An exchange observes that plumbers have had ii great old
time fixing frozen pipes during the present winter but that they
should console themselves that there will be no frozen pipes for
them in the world to which they are headed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22

The "wnful Senators at Washington are as quiet as
church mice. They, like the mice, realize that they turned over
a pepper box.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22
HOW MEXICO E

1t has long been known that there was a strong feeling in
NSex;co AGAINST this country. The leaders in Mexico have long
been ready to lend willing ears to any people that found fault
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-22

Loyalty to country and a hearty cooperation with the Gov
ernmcnt in the prosecution of the war are twin sisters.