davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

Miss Florence Coulthard returned
Sunday from two-week's visit ct
Glenwood, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deich were the
guests Of Omaha friends last Friday.
The new deep-well pump for the
City pumping station, arrived. this
morning.
DIR. Devore reports the following
births: baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Robb; baby boy TO MI. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Witt, Of Boomer town
ship.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Locusts a PaIatabIe Food.

The Greeks valued grasshoppers
very highly as delicacy. according to
Pericles, and many tribes of Indians
eat them with relish and profit. Scien-
lists on field work have dined with ma
dves on locust dishes and report them
edible and nourishing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
RED CROSS NOTES.

tliSs5 .5s5 NJ Ahuu6s Ia.
November 20, 1918.
Mrs. Ella Barrett,
Chairm1n 4. r.. c..
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Dear Mrs. B lrrett:-
Replying TO your letter OF the Goth
and returning enclosure relative TO
remittance III $2:,2. 90 account Of Jun
ior Red Cross.
Would advise that this remittance
appears on our books unde- date of
Dec. I, 1917 and we have inserted
such date on report which we are re
turning to you. Very truly Yours.
Co Bluffs Chapter,
T. M. Delaney. Secretary,
REPORT
OF Junior Red Cross mot school
auxiliary from June l, 1917 to Janu-
airy ], 1918.
$50 90 from Picture show benefit,
given bySk. Moreiand.
$1,000 High School Play.
Ss7.40 Base ball game. x
( 823.82 Sale of Flowers.
$40 Sale of Ice Cream Cones.
SOL 81 Ice Cream Social.
$1,000 Donated by r. w. Harvey.
1922. 90 Total.
Total turned to Co. Bluffs Chapter
Dec. I, 1917.
Ella NJ. Barrett, Chairman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Tracy, who
have been living in Washington. D. G.
arrived last evening for visit with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spires depar-
ted today for Rochester, Mimi, for
|consultation in regard to the health
81 the former.
There will Be appropriate services,
for Edmund Olsen, who died in
France, atgthe K Of g hall, Sunday
Dec. 18th.
DR.. w. j. Cleveland left here Thurs
lday for Havelock, Ia. having an at
tack of the Flu. When he arrived at
.Humbolt he was so i'll that it was nee
essary to take him from. the train. He
lis still confined to his hotel in the
latter city.
It is reported that Marc Clark Of
Denison, formerly Of this city, is re-
ported as seriously wounded in action.
Mrs. r. A. Sherling and children
went to Woodbine this morning, for
a weeks visit with relatives.
w. H. Cooke, of the Standard Oil
Co, has purchased, Of the Foote
garage, a new Republic tank truck
to take the place Of the one demol-
lished at the railway crossing q few
days ago.
One Of the many good features Of
the free mail delivery is that it will
require the construction Of quite .
number Of much-needed sidewalks and
crossings. It will also require that the
property owners keep their sidewalk.
i shoveled off, in the winter time.
4 Mr.. Carl johnson and son retur
ned to their home in Ronneby, MINI.
last evening after two weeks visi1
at the G. E. Hillman home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Clean Ornaments.

TO clean plaster Of paris ornaments,
cover them with q, thick coating Of
starch. and sallows;it to become pep
fectly dry. Then i may b hrushsd
=, and The dirt With Il. 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Robt. w. Harvey.
Music's Value on National Life.

There is an old saying 'bad men,
have no songs" The constantly in
:reasing interest In music among the
masses Of this continent is tremen-
dous influence for improving the M.
honal life in our own country and that
1t our neighbors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

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The follow;no hills were r..d. h.
civ General Fnnd
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4 Abe Dan;el. Sal NV AZ ~
4 Herman Yonns sa' Sal In Nov. ~. a
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IIohn corvers sa, snac pcl;.A 4EiSS
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lat: M Rank. Time ,io,, CHI. ,19 y,
CIV water F,,rd '17s
j. F. Clinkenbeard Sal Nov. ! "a, AZ
IS. IRvror Part ~ Sal Nov az ~:
.|Js Chalounka Labor Roilers IA
lO. W. Kimmer Sal Nov 1160o
Il. II. Rasch Blacksm;th;no, aAo
Il. r. Newton a. Coal. 1s "a
Mason & Morohorsa pnl;sh 5 s. 81
! | lat Nat. Rank Frt. TN Chke Y Af,f, g
la. s. Rubber ca. p,,mn nacl.;no !, ~
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,Donaho CO. Car. coa, II, 1o0,no
CIV T,;.ht rrra
IA. Service ca Straat lite 40 *
. Owen Co. Lites Sal 4eo
CITY Fire Fund
>Wm. johnson. Sal NV =. ~
Lewis & Williams. Merchan. 1O5
A. Thompson. Laundry ia
A. G. Briggs, Hay s4 1885
City Park Fund
F. M. Purcell, Plumbing 11.24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Between 300 900 and $4,000 Victims
of the Flu

OF the Flu
Washington, d. c., Dec. 5.Be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 deaths.
from influenza and pneumonia have
occurred among the civilian popu-
lation Of the United States since Sep.
Is, according to estimates today Of
the public health service. These CAL
culations were based on reports from
cities and states keeping accurate
records, and public health officials
believe they are conservative.
The epidemic still persists, but
deaths are much less numerous, ac-
cording to reports reaching here. A
recrudescence Of the disease now is oc-
curing in many communities, but this
is believed toll be sporadic and not to
indicate general renewal of severe
epidemic conditions.
4 Insurance companies have been hard
hit by the epidemic. government re;
ports indicate. The government in
Cured liabilities Of more than $40,
100000 in connection with life insnr-
ance carried by soldiers IN army
camps, not including those in Europe.
About 10000 deaths occurred in the
camps in the United States, war de-
partment records show.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Adysrtis.dE Letter List

Advertised Letter List
Advertised letter list for week en-
dinx Dee. 8. 1913.
Ayers, E. E.
Barnholt, Crete u
Biddle, Harry.
Chamberlain, Grover
Malcomsoh, Jos, D.
Peterson. Frank rs
Roy, Dram
1 Spillman, Q. n.
7 Walters, Ar1y
+. +. Finlsy, Postmaster
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

sss tDs
s M Cora Havs MI, i forInsr
rosiaent ~: tliis city, died 81 hers
home IL Omlha on Saturday, Dscs, q.
Pneumonis following influenza, tWas
the cause d her death.
She Is survived BY the husband !
3-year-oM daughter. one sister, Mrs.
~ Hardy and one brother, Edward
Kelly, the latter two being residents
Of this city. ~
The husband has been in the mill
Itary service at Camp Meade, Nd, and
reached her bedside just 50 minutes
before she passed away.
The remains will be inferred at
Omaha on Tuesday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

Squire Padgate sees Jimmie and gives him a severe scolding. Jimmie promises to do better and next morning banks his check for $20000 which his mother has sent him as his monthly allowance. Diana thinks it is his weekly allowance. She sees set of furs and decides to pur chase them, getting the money from her boy friends Jimmie gives her a check for $35 and she raises it to $35000 When the check is returned marked No funds detective is sent to investigate. Diana rushes fn, throws her arms around Hlnmie' 5 neck just as his mother. Squire Pad gate and Jean walk into thes room, How affairs are finally straightened out and JimmieN is made to realize that he must earn his own way is brought about in the most graphic and appealing manner and must naturally be seen to be appreciated and enjoyed The cast includes James Neill, Blythe Chapman, Olga Grey and Billy Elmer. The produc- ton was made for the Lasky Conn pany under the direction of Marshall Neilan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
PHILADELPHIA
 LIVELY CITY
 PRESENT TIME
Such a Great Influx of Peo- pie That They Cannot
 Be Accommodated
 with Homes.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. - This city is crowded as never before. The influx of strangers from all parts of the United States to toll in ship fards, munition plants and in other places where Government work is being done has greatly intensified the housing problem.
 Few houses are available for rent ITS. A "To Let" sign is scarcely ever seen except in sections well re- moved from the industrial plants.
 Because of the high cost of build ing materials relatively few houses are going up, apart from those be- ing constructed by the Government for shipyard operations until after the war
 Withal the problem of finding ac- commodations for everyone is slow ly being solved, and after a time many families who have been forced to share homes with others probably will be able to get places of their own
 Rents, in keeping with other things, have taken an upward hound sharply in some instances. Steps have been taken to prevent profitteering but there has been no Government objection to advances where conditions warranted them. Perhaps no other city in the country can claim so large a num- ber of property owners as Philadel- | phia Real estate men figure that within the past year more homes were purchased here than in the | three preceding years.
 l Where it was formerly possible to clear real estate transaction in a few weeks, it now requires as many months. Clerks in title and trust company offices have been compelled to work nights. as well as days, and even then they have been unable to keep abreast of their task. Because of the keen demand f9I homes real estate valuations have Increased many millions. and ofiicia figures which will be published later
 on are expected to show phenom
 enal increase in growth over those of 1917.
 The abnormal inquiry by hom'
 seekers is attributed to the higf
 wages paid to men engaged in Coy
 ernment work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
The "GirL at Home" Is Sunday Feature
 1t the Coliseum.

Vivian Martin, the dainty little 1ctress who made such a pronounced success in "The Wax Model" "The Right Direction and '"The Spirit of Romano" will be seen at the Coli scum on Sunday, supported by Jack Pickford in the Lasky-Para mount production of "The Girl at Home, written by George Middleton and prepared for the screen by Beulah Dix.
 Vivian Martin, by her wonerful lramatic ability has established her gelf as one of the most popular pho todramatic stars. Jack Pickford, brother of the wonderful Mary, is llso a star and scored a great hit n "The Dummy" In their present production, they are both given an opportunity to show their splendid dramatic training.
 "The Girl at Home" is a typical boy and girl story. It reminds the older persons in the audience of ex periences in their own youthful car ger and it brings surprising reveia lions to many of the younger genera tion No two stars in the country ire better equipped to appear in pho todramas of this nature than the young couple whose names are seen at the head of the program. The story of "The Girl at Home" has tc do with Jean Hilton, the wealthy ward of Squire Padgate who lives with the mother of Jimmy Dexter The boy and girl are in love and Jimmie is preparing for college wher his mother learns that her small in come is wiped out Jean is permit ted to defray Jimmie's expenses without his knowledge.
 Jimmie falls in with fast set o older boys and becomes infatuated with Diana Parish, cabaret singer Diana, thinking he is wealthy, pay' considerable attention to him. Bacl home. Jimmie's mother and Jean arr depriving themselves of all luxurie' that Jimmie may finish college
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
| Says Jatneau Shoacs
 Compare qcih Those On Outside.

Juneau people are to be congrat- ulated on it's excellent theatres and the average standard of the shows given" said a person who knows the game and recently made trip to the Out side.
 "You will not find better houses or features in places with many times the population of Juneau" he said but then Alaska generally de mands and gets the best of every thing. Of course, it will happen that owing to- the demanFand dates booked up ahead outside of some of the big metropolitan features, it s not possible to get them here, nor it is possible to get them in any save the largest cities in the United States, and then not always on sched- ule Many of the theatres outside consider that they have filled the bill when they give on single feature without the news feature and usually a comedy such as are usually shown in Juneau on the same night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
SPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.--Morc than a hundred people of Hungarian origin, including many not yet nat uralized citizens of the United States attended meetings here for the organ ization of a patriotic body which should express loyalty to the United States Government and denounce Austria and Germany as the enem es of the freedom of the world and the country of their birth. Thus was created from among the five thou sand peoples of Hungarian descent in this district the League of Ameri- cans of Hungarian origin The pur- pose of the league is the qualified tion of the Hungarians under the American Flag.
 The Leagues officers are Bela Purt, president; Dr. James Heggesy, first president; Charles Haber, second vice-president; Maurice g Amsterdam, secretady; Joseph Cleve- land ST, treasurer, and the following directors: Bernat Paulus, Inre Su- gar, Geza Saabo Carl l.. Unger, Benjamin Burjan, John Foster, En gen Wollak, S. Saegley, Maurice Weiss and Desso Szekany.
 The purposes of the league are set forth by it's president, Bella Purt:
 ITO enlghten the Hungarian born about the issues of this war and by holding meetings to show them his torical facts to prove the United States is fighting for the same princi ples of freedom for which their own native land has been fighting for in the past. They will be taught to be good Americans, act as such, and support the Government with heart and soud.
 ''The League will endeavor to helI the Government in every possible way to Americanize the population md will give assistance in any fu ture Bond Drives of movements of g similar nature.
 "The past history of Hungary | clearly connects the Hungarians witt the United States in this fight fo' | freedom If properly explained, the. cannot help becoming enthusiastic for the cause this country is fighting for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

DTS" at the Palace Theatre Sunda, fine attraction at the present ime
 It has in the first place, one oI he best starring combinations eve; seen on the screen, Frederick Warde he best known Shakespearian ac or, and Jeanne Eagles, most charm ng leading woman on the American stage.
 Russia has more front page pub licity probably than any other coun ny in the war and this picture de oicts the conditions which brough' about the fall of the Czar It shows he revolution fermenting and il shows what effect it had in Americt after it happened.
 It had grown to be a saying ''in he street. that "as Cotton goes, SC goes the market" John Cotton, the money king, sends his son Jack to Petrograd to make investigation before floating loan to the Russian Government. One evening he dis covers a beautiful young woman hid ng in his apartment and learns that she has taken refuge there from the police. Using the power of money he succeeds in aiding her to escape and obtaining for her a passport made out for His cousin, Miss Grey
 On the boat to America the Coun to companion the pretty little girl who is crossing to join her fathers friend John Colton, since the town in which she lives is in danger of destruction by the enemy.
 In scenes taken in the interior of submarine, you now see a torpedo launched at the liner and in the events that follow, the young girl 5uccumbs to exposure. Countess Ol ga appropriates her passport and presents herself to John Cotton as the daughter of his old friend. The revolutionary band of which she is I member, insists that Colton and his kind are responsible for the tyranny of their ruler, and she is selected to get even with the money king.
 The old friend now arrives and ir a splendid scene the two are brought together and show by their manner that they are strangers. Colton is too clever to reveal what is in his mind. From then on, events move quickly. Jack Colton returns tt America, is amazed to learn the identity of the girl whom he has befriended and falls in love with her In a thrilling climax, in which Il appears that both Cotton and his sor are about to meet their death al the. hands of the revolutionists, the tables are turned in an unexpected manner, and Cotton reveals to hel the shallow and mercenary quail ties of the men who had been mak ing use of her.
 He has always prided himself or his ability to trust his first judg ment, and he is now able to sa, with truth, T knew she was all righ all the time" His son Jack share the belief and when now he say Will your" she does not answe No"
 Frederick Warde and Jeanne Eag
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
Familiar Faces in Juneau Seen on the Screen

In the "trip from Ketchikan to Siberia shown at the Coliseum to- light for the last time, taken by William B. Woodwork, are scene } aken of people on the streets of Juneau and a number Of familiar faces may be seen. June Ill streets also have real metropolitan ap- pearance. The scenes inclade mov- ing picture of the Thane mill, of he Glory Hole" at Douglas and many interesting Alaska scenes, which, though familiar, make the film a feature well worth seeing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
SALVATION ARMY
 MAN OVER THE TOP
 SEVERAL TIMES

PARIS, Aug 3.-John T. A At kins, who was a Salvation Army ma jor in Chicago, but who now is serv- ing with a famous battalion of the United States army as Salvation Army worker. has been mentioned in the battalion and regimental orders and has been several times lover the top" with the battalion. He has been acclaimed the most popular man in the battalion and recom- mended for commission as chap |lain by the regimental commander.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
Excellent Tdlk Is Made On Wdr Conditions.

J. A. McLaren, the Canadian sol dier lecturing at the Coliseum, Ill the language of the streets, 'is there with the goods" when it comes to giving war details and actual en gagements at the front. He speakf fin an earnest manner and his choice of words is excellent and they get lover the top" at the audience
 The lecture will be given for the last time tonight, with one show tc begin at o'clock. There will be besides movie trip from ketchl kan to Siberia" five-part feature Dorothy GisE in Gretchen the Green horn," and some vaudeville stunts by William B. Wordsworth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
Attractions Tonight

C0LISEUM-War experiences by Ca nadian soldier and 5-paft Triangle production. rALACE-Earle Williams and three other stars in a Super de Luxe Blue Ribbon Feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

,ls in Under False Colors," story # the Russian revolution and the all of the Czar! That certainly jounds interesting and the picture ives up to the description.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
Attractions Tomorrow

pALACE-Frederick Warde in "un. der False Colors," and a big V comedy, Hazards and Home Runs" COLISEUM - Vivian Martin ana Jack Pickford in "The Girl at Home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
Last Time Tonight for Williams in
 "A Mothers Sin."

Tonight will be the last opportun- ity at the Palace to see Earle Vii Hams in "A Mothers Sin" There s also a good comedy, Hamlet Made Over" and interesting news features
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

For a little cnat anc bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAIi - ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME ''s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

ALTURAS, Calf, Aug. 3. By shearing an average of 200 sheep daily for 27 days, an expert shearer employed on nearby ranch, near the Oregon line, earned $500, or over $29 per day His biggest days work
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

seven days 54,300 sheep were shorn at the ranch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

Give us your next order for 6ans- fer work or coal. yuneau 1faAa(er Company. Phone 70. tFl
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

Dine ht the tiasttneaG COnccr' every evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

Announcement is made by Cap tam John Bradshaw, U. \. x. k. r.' and Mrs. Bradshaw of the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Mar 1orie s. Bradshaw. to Lieutenant Herbert Gray Foster. U. s. A.. now with the expeditionary forces in France. Miss Bradshaw is prepar- ing to start for France soon as Red Cross nurse and has been studying for some time at a nurses training schod She received her early education in England and Bel gium and has crossed the ocean many times with her father.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League

American League At Chicago-Chicago with Philadel- phia; rain. At Cleveland-Cleveland 6, Boston 3 2. At Detroit-W Washington ,, Detroit 2.
 National League At New York-Chicago II, New York 1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn ?. Cincinnati At Boston-Boston A. Pittsburgh ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
Excellent Feature ct the Paloce for
 tue ShO1U Sunday.

There are number of import ant reasons why Under False Col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
RANGERS LEADING POSSE
AFTER MEXICAN BANDITS
MaraudcrS Grch,cr Siackcrs from
TcSns. FiVr Killed IN
Encounters.

CORPUS CHRISTI Tcyns March
0--Cnptalns Wright and 1nundora ot
the Texas rangers and sheriff Oscar
Thompson Of jim lioRg county todpy
led a posse far inland after the Ian
dts who Thursday night rnidcd tho
Tom East ranch. 3, mites wost Of
Hebrouvillc They are far frOm
telephone ooncctious aud 40 word
had been received from them up
until afternoon
Mrs Tom east, wife of the cattle
man whose ranch wus rnld"i, hrs
reached kingsNille she N tho
daughter OF Alr aud Mrs. Robert +.
Klebcrp and the grand daughter ut
Mrs llenryoth NJ king From =
O'Clock Thursday night until % o'clo"k
Friday morning the bandits kept
Mrs Fast and all others on the
ranch covered with rifles Sha was
the only white woman there
The rangers and their ruHae Ot
Cowmen were az the scene ~ tho
raid within two hours after the alarm
reached llehrontilo They had an
encounter with the bandits NJ 4 small
Mexican ranch 90 miles Youth "
liebronville. nt which three bandits
we're Killed. Previously the rangers
had killed two,
claude NcOii ~ Alice. who Vns
al the East ranch during tho ruld,
said the bandits were Moyicnn slack
ers from Texan who have bcen hiding
,ut IN Mexico