davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

Cook the oni0ni4in p little hot bacon
or salt pork fat until, nearly soft, then
add the apple, a,'littlelsait and cayenne
and tablespbonful,i Or two Of corn
strip. Cook untIl ,theiapplesIare brown,
Sardine Sai3d- Remove the skin
from eight boneless sardinesland break
them in pieces. Pare and core firm
tart apple. CUT IN very thin SLICES and
mash with fork. Mix the fish and
the apple together. adding athttle Of
the sardine oil from the box to make
the mixture fof the right consistency
to mold. Shape like tsardines and serve
two on nest of lettuce hearts. Serve
this salad with either French or may
onnaise dressing.
Apple and Raasjp Chop
one large apple. 'with third of cup.
full of raisins }smtx well, add tea
spoonful Of lemon Juice and spread
on buttered ,grahal1 bread; cover with
another slice of buttered bread.
The rich 'spiced sfrup left from pick
led peaches may bf,used again another
year to save sugar. This same strip
gives a delicious 41lavOr to meat when
used to basteiit.
Tango SaIad-A are, halve and core
three ripe, juicyspaars. Squeeze lemon
juice over themtto keep, them from dis
coloring. Place l,al of cream cheese
or cube Of Rogue fort in the cavity of
each pear, Set lathese on the heart
leaves andpour owe r French dressing
seasoned with cl,ol ped red and green
pepper, a dash of mustard with the
olive oil5and yinegara salt and cayenne
pepper,
Apple caka-Ld1e "a deep pie plate
with pastry. Then mix together one
half cupful each Of rnisins. nuts and
two-thirds ofia ,cupftl OF honey and a
teaspoonful of cinnamon: sprinkle
these over the crust and cover with
three thinly SLICED tantsapp1es: sprinkle
with two tablespoonful Is OF sugar; pour
over cupfuI Of milk beaten with one
egg. Bake slowly unit u the cpstard is
set, then reduce the h. lat Iand pake un
/ N,.. r1,..,c.,,.Q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Presbyterian Church

Al the regular services will be held
at this church next Sunday. Do not
forget the Sunday School at 1000
o'clock. The pator, DR. Bell, will
preach at II and 1880. Miss Louise
Carlisle will lead the Young Peoples
meeting 1t $3.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their Kindness during
the sickness and death Of our son and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Warns
and family
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Harry Evans and Jack Alfred

The two comedians with the YAM
pire Girls, are two Of the funniest fell
lows seen here in long time. The
Girls are good to look at, with all
bright new wardrobes and special
scenery. A complete change Of pro-
gram nightly. We will be sorry to see
these people leave the Majestic Sat.
night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

Rex Edgecomb has received his
commission as Lieutenant in the Eng
ineering corps.
Have you seen those grey shoes
for $4.45 at Wards Shoe Store?
w. F. -Epperson was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Special line of taffeta ribbons, 10c
per yard, for Friday and Saturday.
Huntsinger Racket Store
Mrs. Dan Bailey is reported SER
iously ill at her home in Loveland.
Chris Peterson visited the Omaha
wholesale houses this morning.
Mrs. Frank Tamisiea is spending
the day with Loveland friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Fitch and daugh
ter, Miss Luree, are the guests of
Omaha friends today.
Womens grey and brown shoes with
high or low heel, $4.45. Wards Shoe
Store.
A. B. Hosbrook is attending to Of
ficial duties at Logan today.
w. M. Hartman looked after bust
ness matters in Co. Bluffs today.
Ward McGayren is spendinp few
days in Glenwood.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Price
are reported quite ill.
Mrs. Herbert McGavren is spend
ing the day with Omaha friends.
Mrs. N. I. Owens of Norfolk, Neb.,
is spending few days with her
father, Frank Davis.
Special line of taffeta ribbons, loo
per yard, for Friday and Saturday.
Huntsinger Racket Store
Friends here have received word
OF the death of Mrs. DR.. Ingersoll at
her home in Dunlap.
Mrs. j. v. Way went to Omaha
last evening where she enters a hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Hugh Bond has resigned her
position at Fanger Dept. store.
While on his way to school yester-
day, Harwod Frazier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Frazier, fell on slipperv
walk and dislocated his left elbow.
Wards Shoe Store is showing all
KID, Hannah Brown shoes for $4.45
Hugh Bond arrived this morning
from Camp Lee, Va. He has received
an honorable discharge from the
army on account physical disability.
Norfolk, Neb. has put the lid on
again on account Of new outbreak
OF influenza. Several deaths occurred
there yesterday. Among these was
Perry Dingman, well known freight
conductor.
We have just received car of
very fine apples.
Union Cooperative Assn.
In our Wednesday paper, the type,
or typo, made the vote of Abe Daniels
read 298 when it should have been
1893. He was second high man.
Local officers took into CUSTODY to-
day, one Chas. Spring, who is wanted
in st. Paul, MINI. for wife desertion.
Henry Sahn has added a new Victor
safe to his office equipment.
Special line of taffeta ribbons, 1oc
per yard, for Friday and Saturday.
Huntsinger Racket Store
The Presbyterian Missionary Soc
iety will meet with Mrs. j. S. Dewell
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Roy Mason, councilman from the
Second ward, resigned his seat on the
council last evening. His successor
has not beenelected as yet.
Fred Heath left today for Colome.
s. D. on business.
Jacob Kaplan has rented the former
Klaffke grocery store building and
will move his shoe repairing shop
into IL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Baptist Church

Services Sunday as follows: Sun
day School at 10 a. M. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at p. m. Rev. Field,
our new minister, is expected to be
here and conduct the services.
English Luthern Church
English Luthern service with holy
communion, at 2 p. m. at Methodist
church Sunday. Sunday School at
o'clock.
A. H. LANCE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
N.4 N,,e~s.e
TnInus Worm 1knowinu. /.

Guard within your self that treas
0re Kindness. Know hpw to give
without hesitation, h1 w TO lose with
out regret, how to Acquire without
meanness Know how to replace
In your heart by til e happiheas of
those You love, the haE piness that may
pc wanting in youfselt.-F. w. ;Faber.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
He Wanted to Get BACK,

Little. Boy (who has fear: ofsbeing
buried alivep: MANI ma, If should
lie please put ..me in Ia vaa1lt and put
4 nicke'lt IN my, pocket so lif leone to
hfe ! fcan get home on street car"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Knows Only Too Well.

Knows Only Too Well.
The query "Why does hen cross
he road?' never presented any diff
:ulty to the man who has garden on
lie opposite side.-Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

substitute. at Lewis al ID Williams.
ICY 9 pound Of Tn ocos the butter
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
- THE
IL K < !! j! { ZEN -
To be the guiding star. the ruling
spirit, in a true homo Is higher honor
than to rule an empire.
DISHES W,llE.LikE.


M!OsT'appetizing dish
g appaeg and onions
cooked, f6gether and
seryed ! as a vege-
table. Take three
pints ofschopped ap-
pie and two pints OF
onion: n this is toe
large an amount fol-
the family Use cups
insfood ofs hints
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Lost 1t? Use The Times.
TIMES WANT ADS

Lost: An automatic pump gun be-
tween Mo. Valley and Loveland.
Reward for the return to E. E.
Jones. c. H. Hafer. Co. Bluffs, Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

For Sale: Alfalfa hay. W. W. Reser,
pd4 Phone 4F5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

For Sale: A Ford touring car, 1918
model. Enquire Of j. j. Owen at the
Owen Eng. & Constr. co. office NIL
For Sale: Wagon, harness and team.
| Price $75. Call at L. N. Goodrich
( home on S. 9th street, phil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

FOR SALE--A 3-burner oil stove
practically new, $500. Phone 1853.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

For Sale: Two mich cows, 1 heifer
and 1 calf. Will sell cheap.
PM August Becker. Snyder's Add
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

LOsT--An oblong gold breach, with
diamond center and pearls on side.
Reward for it's return to The Times
office. pn9
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

For Sale: Male hogs, Duroc Jersey.
pn19 w. c. Kiger. Phone 25F1S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

For Sale: My house on Third street
opposite fire station.
MIC Carl A. Jensen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

Lost: A cameo pendant off laval
liere. Valued as keepsake. Return
for reward to, Miss zeta Zahner.
pn9
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

Found: Two side curtains for auto.
Owner may have same by calling
at this office and paying for this
notice. No
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

For Sale: A good barn, 1Sx2o. Cheap.
no Call at Shafer's Drug store
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

For Sale: A good stove for coal or
wood. Enquire at Times office. phil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

For Sale: A Copper-C Clad range. Just
like new. Jno. Kinney. Phone S21.
pn13
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
Thrift and Investment

THIS morning begins Thrift Week in Homo
u lulu the object of the campaign being to Sc
cure pledges from as many as will promise to
avoid the purchase Of essentials, to exercise
a proper war economy and to turn over whatever
money he has saved to the government as loan
The loan is secured by War Savings Stamps,
drawing interest at the rate OF one cent month
on every $+12 invested
r The campaign is a business proposition. 1t
is simply to urge the application of the ordinary
rules Of saving and investing, with the added m
duceTaent that the investment is in a hlghcIass
government security and that the money so in
vested will be used to make not only the United
States more secure in its freedom but to extend
such freedom to the whole world.
The War Savings Stamp proposition has been
so devised that none is prevented from particlpat-
ing in this government loan, investments OF as
little as twenty-five cents may be made. 1t has
also been made so that total of one thousand
dollars may be put into these high interest bearing
Baby Bonds by any individual. From the stand
point of the small investor there are other most
attractive features Subscriptions may be made
for any amount up to the thousand dollar maxi
mum and the payments made at any time before
the end Of the year and in any amounts most con
yenient, from twenty-five cents up. For each
twenty-five cents government receipt in the
form of Thrift Stamp is given, exchangeable for
War Savings Stamps OF an ultimate value of FIVE
dollars each at the rate OF sixteen Thrift Stamps
and accrued interest plus twelve cents.
IN A FIVE dollar W s. S this month costs 81 10
1t increases in value at the rate Of one cent a
month and can be cashed at any time, From a
strictly business point of view there is invest
ment today SO safe in War Savings Stamps
Hawaii is "over the top on every fund except
the w. S. S. fund In that far behind our
quota probably because the general public has
mistaken the scheme exclusively for chill
dren. 1t is to be hoped that this error is now cor
rected and that the stamp purchases by those able
to save and invest will materially increase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
HORSES IN LONDON
DYING OFF RAPIDLY

LONDON, Mays - associated
Press)-In London horses are oying al
most as fast as flies. The principal
causes are overwork and semi-starva-
ton, but cruelty helps a great ceal. The
whole problem of poor DObbin has ex-
cited so much pity that the government
is being asked to increase the ration
for the horse and also to help improve
his living conditions.
"The treatment and conditions of
the wretched and inferior horses now
left in this country make one of the
most terrible phases of the war" says
Francis A. Cox, secretary of the Nation
al Equine Defence League. Those left
were handed over to the control of ir-
responsible boys entirely destitute of
any knowledge of horses. The remedy
is simple. If horses food must be ra-
toned, their output of work should
similarly be rationed, and by the same
authority-the police.
The government is planning to ration
horses used for farming purposes at ten
pounds of feeding stuffs a day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
HE ADVERTISERS SEMlWEEKLY
SHINGLES Homestead Bill

w E believe that every fairminded person will
w be able to endorse the principle of the pro-
tossed act introduced into the senate yesterday by
Senator Single and entitled AN Act to provide
for the cultivation OF certain leased government
lands after the leases thereon shall have expired
Whether the bill drafted covers all the ground
is matter for experts in phraseology to determine
The BILL published in full elsewhere in this
ISSUE provides primarily for the continuity of cul
tivation of all sugar lands, permitting the plan
tations to continue with the planting Of lands OH
which the leases are expiring and guaranteeing the
planters the return OF all moneys advanced upon
the lands should they be homesteaded. Should the
lands not be homcsteaded--a rather remote con
tingency, under the cirCumstances-the planters
and the government will share in the net profits
of the crop on hfty-hfty basis. The bill safe
guards the right of the citizens to enter upon such
lands as homesteaders the land so taken up being
subject to a lien to the amount OF cash advanced
bv the planter up to the date of the homestead
entry.
Where the bill seems to fail rs that there is no
provision to bind the planter into entering upon
cultivating agreement with the homesteader tax
ing up such cultivated land, should the homestead
er desire such The bill might well provide that
in return for the right of the plantation to con-
tinue the cultivation Of leased land subsequent to
the expiration of the lease the plantation shall be
obliged to enter into fair planting agreement
with the homesteader Otherwise it might be that
homesteaders would be held back from applying
or such land through fear OF plantation reprlsal.
1t would seem that some such provision is rather
vital to the success OF the measure if it becomes
law.
OF course, the propriety of enacting any land
legislation at this time comes into question. There
is also to be considered the question of whether
the Legislature has the legal right to provide for
liens on public land prior to its being homesteaded,
inasmuch as the public lands are in the hands of
the secretary of the interior and not the territorial
administration This objection could be met, if 1t
should prove valid one, by providing for con
gressional action the bill before it shall become
operative. Then, when Secretary Lane has gone
INTO the matter personally, he could urge it before
congress, if he 50 saw fit, as emergency meas
ire.
| This would take a little time, but in matter
Of this importance it is better to be little slow
and be right than to be in great rush and be
| wrong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
SMUGGLERSI
using CANOUFLAGE
Three Chinese Captured With
Dope Disguised As "Sun
day Fish" Officials Say +

Now the Chinese supporters, vendors
sSlE sGas H. ,'@ sos.
toms star, it was shown yesterday
morning when three Chinese were cap.
turcl with we've thus Of dope tied
up ina steckage intended to pass as
pSunday shbIav Of fshst according to
the assertions Of the police which are
verified by members of the Gust oms
force. .....
The three men booked for the inves-
tigation of the federal authorities at
the police station yesterday were Lee
Sing, Pong Ching and Man Sing, all
of ,whnm are said to be engaged in
aeduties
T. Evidently the Chinese, the customs
men say, believed they were being
Swallowed and they are charged with
attempting to take the twelve tins of
opium from the fish market TO n point
near joss house on Kukui Street. In
their alleged attempt to do so, the
Chinese are said to have wrapped the
opium in old newspapers, with two or
three pieces of ii leaves sticking out,
so it looked very much like all the
packages carried by early morning Wis
itOrs to the market.
The customs men admit the Chinese
were correct in their guess that they
were being watched, and whom they
started to leave the fshmarket with
the big package, Inspector Gilbert Nc
Nicoll was notified. He overlook the
Chinese and had them booked for in.
vestigatinn.
One of the Chinese is said to have
had a bag containing $500 when ap,
pretended. Whether this was the price
| paid for the twelve tins of opium, or
! for previous sales, has not been deter.
mined by the customs men as yet they
say.
Since the exposures .ofsthe conspiracy
involving San FRANCISCO and Honolulu
business men, the local customs men be-
! lievP much of the opium feaching here
may be made in Mexico and then smug-
| gled to San Francisco
| From there, it is thought, it is sent
here as ordinary freight or express mat
| ter, with any assumed name given as
| that Of the cOnsignee. The Ibill of
| lading is then sent to one Of the con.
federates in the cOnSniracy and later
presented for the package, with small
chance Of the contents becoming known
before the opium is taken to a hiding
place.
Such roughly, il believed by the
customs people to be the plan which
il is alleged had been evolved by r.
II. Davis, the San Francisco tea dealer,
the three ScharIan brothers. and Joe
Kubey, former assistant Honolulu post
master. who were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury in San Francisco last
Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Maxine has returned from
a six months visit to japan. <
Francis Gay arrived on the Mauna
Ioa yesterday from Kauai ~
Attorney James Russell Of Hilo is in
Honolulu on a business trip.
sheriff Glen Crowell of Maui. ar.
rived yesterday on the Mauna Kea.
r. V. King returned from a business
trip to Maui yesterday on the Mauna
Kea.
John Hind was a returning passenger
on the Mauna Kea yesterday to Ha
wall.
Frank Richardson left on the Mauna
Kea Yesterday for short business trip
to Hilo.
c. l.. Flynn, a prominent lumberman
Of Bellingham, is stopping at Haleku
lani Hotel, Waikiki =, ."
DR.. Chas. C. Bradbury has opened
an Office at 424 Beretania Street, for
the practise of osteopathy.
The address Of, pE,,and Mrs, Doremus
Seudder, now resident in Toxic, has
been changed to IS Tsukiji, Toxic,
Japan. =.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Martin, of vic
toria, British Columbia, have taken one
of the bungalows at Halekulani Hotel,
Waikiki. ~
Lieutenant Kuehn, of the Coast Ar.
tilIery Corps, National Army, has been
appointed a first lieutenant of the ord
nance reserve with rank from Decem
Der 8. Z =, .n.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Robbins gave an
informal dinner at the Outrigger Club
last night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Walker, Mr.. and, Mrs. Jesse Dutot
and Mr.. John Martin.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Harmon, sister Of Major
Harold NJ. Clark, received cable advices
yesterday that her husband, Major NJ
NJ. Harmon, who has been performing
active duty in the aviation corps in
France for the past year, would leave
for the United States shortly. Mrs
Harmon is leaving in the near future
to join her husband in Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
FAIR BUILDINGS
GOING UP RAPIDLY
KapioIam Park Looks Like New
City Subdivision of Huge
.... 80. War Factories

Usual Sunday crowds who visited
Kapiolani Park yesterday found that
recreation ground beginning to look
like a new city subdivision of war
factories in the building. Huge
skeletonlike structures of frame have
sprung up almost over night there,
covering most of the ground in the
vicinity of the grandstand and extend
ing from that point down to the lower
end of the track.
In fact, it is to be a city, the
Territorial Fair city, and when com
pleted will include several structures
in addition to those which are nearly
finished now. Nine edifces now await
the flooring and roofing, and this work
will be undertaken this morning.
These are forty feet in width and vary
in length from fifty to three hundred
and twenty feet Four, on the Diamond
Head side of the grandstand are to
accommodate the mercantile displays
which will be exhibited by Island
business houses.
A group of five on the downward
side of the Park s public tennis court
will shelter the agricultural, flower, art,
Hawaiian crafts, food conservation,
public schools and Army and Navy ex-
hibits. Another building will be erect
ed here to increase the capacity of the
group. This has been found necessary
by the demands of the exhibitors for
more room, an indication that the Fair
is going to assume tremendous pro
portions.
In all, it is estimated, there will be
nearly 10000 square feet under cover,
not including the automobile show or
the pens and PaddOcks which will be
built for the livestock, poultry, dogs,
cats and amusement concessions.
Most of the structures now erected
probably will be ready for exhibits
by next Saturday, though it is unlikely
any except the commercial exhibitors
will need to undertake installation Of
displays quite so early. The Territorial
Fair will open it's gates three weeks
from tomorrow noon.
Most of the Fair structures are to
be skeletOnizcd edifces, with roofs OF
tarpaulin. There will be many tents
but the main show will be in the big
buildings, which will give wonderful
opportunities for display.
The interest taken in the June
demonstration by merchants is indi
Gated by the fact that practically the
entire space in the four huge buildings
| of that section has been spoken for
Most of these are larger than was
intended originally. Almost without
| exception the local merchants were
found wide awake to this exceptions
opportunity to show their wares il
an attractive way. They not only were
willing to buy space, but eager to gel
and most liberal in their demands.
Cation, Neil 4 Company and T. H
Davies & Company are building thei
own exhibition edifces, near the Jap
anese monument In the immediate
vicinity of the monument, the Japan
csc committee appointed by the Fai
Commission win construct typica
Japanese village of tea houses, pagoda
and the like, utilizing the mOnumen
and the cocoanut palms and creating
scene of highly, colOrful, exoti
beauty.