davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
BY JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON

BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
GLIM dinners sometimes occur in the
best regulated households, especially
~ in war time. but with a little fore
thought on the part of the housewife they
my be expanded to adequate proportions
with q minimum of trouble and expense.
\ satisfying soup, an appetizing bit Of
salad and hearty pudding flank the
slim meat or fish dish and make it seem
quite ample.
The soup, however, is the most potent
factor in the suggested trie Of ampli-'
fi@rs, thus becoming the point of concen-
t~ation IN giving first and to the slim
dinner. The satisfying soup is not neces-
sariy a meat or heavy cream soup; it
may be light soup, Of white stock or
vegetables or even fish, providing ii has
an appropriate edible garnish. These
garnishes are not as much used as they
should be here aud are in other coun-
tries, for they are easy to make and give
q pleasing variety to the soups.
These so-called garnishes are not for
looks, but make the soup satisfying
part Of the meal and SO lessen the ex-
pense Of the meat course or eliminate it
entirely, and include The various kinds
of dumpllngs forcemeat balls, jellied
meat, fish or vegetables, cut in squares;
toasted or tried bread squares poached
puts OF different lands, poached eggs,
sliced hardboiied eggs, macaroni pastes,
cereals, spinach balls, vegetables and
TILED grapeleaf packets.
In these days Of strict economy left
overs Tor soup making are scarce, and iC
IS often necessary TO reinforce them with
Dones or a small piece oil fresh meat.
rms may be done IN two ways, ilrst by
buying Just tAe bones and having them
1hofoughiy cracked III order 10 get their
tull value; or by getsng piece Of meat
Tor boring, cooking 1t until tender in the
stock then removing 1t to serve with q
mace gravy 4Aps the needed richness
would be aocea to the soup and the meat
De cooked al the same time.
IN making soup OF good stock it is
wiser ana 6cheaper 70 make enough to
last Two or three days. When thorough
~ cooked strain and set to cool, then re
move the grease, pour OF enough stock
Tor one serving and set the rest away to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Meringue Apple Toast

TINS IS a rather new apple dessert ~,
it is especially popular with cb;lSs aau
Toast and butter slices Of bread ', Snnas
with a spiced tart apple sauce spi eaa
cover over the top with a meringue n, ana
from the stiffiy whipped white Of ss an ," Que
and one tablespoonful of crushed T M e q
sugar. Return to slow oven IN b naple
1.fica+ol1- W plOWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Melt half a tablespoonful of olao i,
IL half a tablespoonful of yictoN',. plend
and add gradually half capful ~ nom
Stir until smooth, add salt and VI nm. In'ls
to taste, half a tablespoonful OF d Rsapfka
parsley, one chopped hard-boiled e enuppsd
cupful Of faxed cooked fish a Nsf' One
tablespoonful of chile sauce. NV u ,a one
turn into scallop shells, cover tha wen
with crushed dried bread crum siIs '1ps
with bits Of butter and place in ' bOs go col
to brown over quickly Ivy OYen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

INFFIE came from Virginia She
r had genius for frying chickens
~ and baking featherweight rolls,
which goes without saying, for she was
Virginian. Also, she had deep and
uncomfortable aversion to using left
overs and scraping the mixing bowl
Which also goes without saying, as she
was a Virginia darby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

make her believe I'm not stingy." SO
Mrs Baker went about her Red Gross
work, served corn bread and barley
cookies, and ordered fish instead of beef
But all the time she worried about the
two extra potatoes that she knew had
been thrown out and that cold cocoa
she was sure Fife hadn't used in the
pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Thrift Stunts for Thrift STAMPS

(EDlTOR'S NOTE: If you hare an
original Thrift Stunt of your oaon re-
port 1t to the Director of The Tyibunc
lnst'tute and you aciU get jour Thrift
Stamps IN crchange prouided the idea
as Mel0 0nd practical enon0h to n1intN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Swedish Eggs With Parsley

~ HIS method of cooking calls for
fewer eggs than the usual
recipe. Melt half tablespoon
full of cleo, blend with half table
spoonful of Victory -four and add slow
ly half a cupful of hot milk Stir until
the sauce boils, season with salt and
paprka to taste, add three lightly beaten
eggs and one tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. Continue to stir un,il the whole
is light, creamy mass and serve on hot
toast SNuarpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Second Day Dishes That Score
Farcied Fish

and be sure each layer is firm bofo... !,
next is added. Set on the ice ~ VI =, lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

very nice way 60 serve left
{, vegetables or fish, and it is cas-
AIRED. Heat a cupful of strained
casoned stock Ghis may be made
from two bouillon cubes and hot water
seasoned with paprika, celery salt and
few drops of Worcestershire sauce)
Stir IN three-quarters of a tablespoonful
of graduated gelatine softened in tea
spoonful of cold water and half table
spoonful Of vinegar. Stir until the CELIA
tine is dissolved, remove from the fire and
add one tablespoonful Of sherry. Cool
and mould with the liquid Jelly bits of
cooked tongue. slices of hard boiled egg.
bits Of parsley and few sliced stuffed
olives. Mould in layers in wet mould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Southern Hominy Mullins

Beat into one large cupiul of cold
cooked hominy two tablespoonful of
melted cleo. When the mixture is smooth
add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful Of honey and the beaten
yolks of two eggs. Work to a cream be-
fore adding one cupful and half of but
termilk anas when this is we'll mixed in,
about three-quarters of cupful of Vic
tory flour, sifted twice with half tea
spoonful of baking soda. Finally fold in
The stifiy whipped egg whites and bake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
and Egg iii Aspic Jelly

| muffin pan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
Van a gestionar la
exfradicion de
llrp estafador
Ell delincuente sc halia ahora
en- la Argentina

Puebla. JUNO 11.-Se han tenido
.noticias ciertas del paradero del CO.
.nocido comerciante espanol Juan Pres
nj Villamil, quien huy5 de esta ciudad
deiando con un palmo de narices a IN
bucn numero de hombreS de nego-
clos poblanos, a los que les defraudo
una cantidad mayor de trescientos
mil pesos
i raiz de la de~saparicion de Pres
no Villamil Sc crey5 que habia lido q
Tampico, y hasta Sc lego a rumorar
con viSos de verdad, que habia >ldo
aprehendido en- csc puerto. TodaS las
g~estiones que las autoridadeS hieleron
para descubrir Ell paradero del des-
a~parecido, resultaron inutiles Y hasta
hoy, por medic de una mera casuail-
dad, Sc logr0 saber de una manera
cierta. que Sc encontraba en- Ia Ar
geptina-
Hoy Sc recihio aqui n carta fir
mazda por IN individuo que tue ca
mariSta del comerciante, fechada en-
Ia capital de Ia R~epublica de Ell Sal
vador. En- esa carta dice que al sa-
lir de Puebla sc dirigieron a Salina
Cruz donde Sc embarcaron para Aca-
Julia, Y de ALI siguieron para la ca
pital de la nacion centric americana.
En- esa poblacion, Fresno Villamil des
pidio al camarista, dejandolo abando-
nado. V e. tomo un vapor que iba pa
"a BuenoS Aires, por Ia via de Pana-
ma.
Las autoridades de eSta ciudad var
a dirigirse a IA S~ecretaria de Rela-
clones ExterioreS, pidiendo que Sc
geStione Ia extradicion del comercian-
te acuSado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

Cruz, despues de que entregaron "A
embarcaci6n y sin pagarles nj un solo
~centavo.
Alegan los marines que cuando
fucron embarcados en- I'm puerto CHI
leno, Sc les asegur5 que e. go5iec-
no mcXicano que era Il propietario
del dolphin, Sc comprometia a pa
garles todos los gastos de regreso
hasta su terra. Cuando llegaron a
Saiina Cruz, cl captain les dijo que
no'necesitaban sus sarricioS, Y que po-
dian hacer 10 que mejor les ~convinie-
IA. Con miles de penalidades lie
ga.on aCui con Ia esperanto De en-
contrar III consul de su rais ante
QUEEN Quejarse Y pedilj: protection;
como aqui no hay c6nsr, peruano, los
QuejoSos hacen gesticnes para que
Sc les den pasaieS hasta la capital de
la Republica, donde 81 encontraraA un
consul de su pals. Hasta ahora no
han podido obtener dichos pasajes,, Y
Sc cree que algunos n.arinos mexica-
nos, compadecidos de Il triste situa-
cton de los marines del sur, les pro-
porcionaran dinero suficiente. a fin
de que hagan el viaja hasta la ciudad
de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
QUIEREN QUE NO SEAN SACRI-
FlCADAS LAS HEMBRAS DEL
GANADO

TORREON, Coah, JUNO 1O.-Por
medic de Su presidense, ei senior Eduar
do A. Gomez, ia Camara Agricola de
la L&guna ha solicitado de- Presi-
dente de Ia Repubiica, dicte una disi
poSicion Jendente a evitar que en- los
rastros Sc sacrifiquen las hembras del
ganado mayor, asi como que Ia Sc
cretaria de Guerra ordenn 2 los militia
res que cuando Sc yean obligadoS por
imperioSa ~Heeesida1 q matar algdn
animal, para ateader a 81 subSisten-
Ella en- case de 'encont-arse en- campa-
ma, procuren evitar ia rnuerte de las
hembras.
Fundan 81 petici6n los miembrcs de
Ia Camara Agricola de la Laguna, en-
IA alarmante natsn-a que Sc hace en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
Conferences bora y
media con 81 Jefe
del oder Executive

SCIUDAD DE MENICO, JUNO IS.
-Llamado por ell jefe del executive,
ha veniGo a esta capital el jefe de
las operacioneS en- los EStapOs de
Nuevo Leon Y TamaulipaS, Carlos
Osuna. Este jefe hizo a los periodi-
cos las siguientes deciaraciones rela-
cionadas con la Situaci6n militar Y
economical de los dos EStados fronte-
rizos:
lei caballeriSmo eSta dominado
por complete, 81 eS que 10 ha deSapa-
recido, pues la deSorganizaci6n que
siempre RENO en- SuS filaS fue uno
lie los motives de que fracaSaron en-
10 absolute, al grade de que. a Ia
fecha, nombreS 4 pronunciados
con la mas absolute indiferencia. 10
que no ocurria anteS.
LAS gavillas de Carrera Torres,
de los CedilloS, de Morelos Zaragoza
V de Andrew Almazan. contiuuan en-
la sierra, r~ehuSandoSe a prescntar
combates, pueS seguu he sa5ido, ca
reeen de toda clase de municiones en-
10 absolute.
la question economical tanto en-
NUevo Leon como en- Tamaulipas.
t&mbien Ia meiorado mucho en- las
ultimas semanaS".
Las anteriores d~eclaraciones las
hizo Osuna despu5s de haber confe-
renciado. durante una bora Y media,
con el jefe del executive, VenuStiano
Carranza. quien 10 autoriz5 para ha-
eerlaS. Osuna dijo que regreSapa
al Norte para continuar Ia camp1na
contra los revolucionarios, llevando
probablemente mas elementoS,
Fusron libertados los munieipes.
Los municipeS de IXtapaIapa que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
'ESTA MORIBUNDO Ell GOBER.
NADOR DE HIDALGO.

PACHUCA, JUNO 19.-El gober-
nador del Estado, Nicolas Flores, Sc
halla gravemente enfermo. Hace
diez dias cayo en- CANA el funciona-
rio ~carrancista y dcsde e%ntonces su
estado ha lido gravindose. Varios
medicos 10 atienden V hoy declararon
que 81 paciente ha entrado en- Tn
periodic de extrema gravedad, pero
que estan hacienda esfuerzos por sal
varlo.
Ell gobernador Flores esta distan-
ciado de Ia Legislature Local por
haberse aegado a promulgar la Cons
tituci6n del Estado que reform6 Ia
dicha Legislature, por %considerar
que es inadecuada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

rinos e%mpleados en- los barcos de Ia
Compania Mexicana de Petroleo eel
Aguila", no Sc dec!arara, en- vista de
que las dificuitades que existian en-
tire las empresas Y los marInos han
quedado arregladas de una. manera
satisfactoria, debido a las geStionss
de la Liga de 0ficiaies Navales del
Golfo. La Compania ha accedido a
pagan a los marinos las horas extra
ordinarias que trabaian. que era 10
Gnico que pedian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
HASTA Los hARIN0S
E~XTRANjEROS SoN VIC
TIMAS De CARRAHzA

VERACRUZ, JUNO I4-Se ka So
Dido aqui que los marines que traje-
ron ell barco chileno Dolphin, que
fua adquirido recientemente por el 70
bieyno. 10 son de naciunalidad CHI
lena. como Sc creia. sino peruanos.
Entire los marines de referencia
que Sc e]ncuentran aQui, figuraa Moi
seS Torres Y Pedro Gallup, Guienes Sc
quejan amargamente contra ell capt.
tar del barco, que dicen los engan5,
dejandolos abandonaGos On Salina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

Enviamos maquinas y discos
dobles Columbia a cualquier
parte del pals.
Al hacer su pcdido procure
hacer sienprc dos selecciones,
para que 81 esuviesemos tempo
ralmente FALTOS DE IN DIS
co. PODAMOS SALES.--FUTURE
LO POR Ell OTRO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

el pals de ganado mayor. V 10 cue es
peor, de las hem5-as, indispensables
para Ia reproduction 10 cue hace te-
mer n c~areStia dc earse en- IN futu-
no no lejano, 81 es cue no Sc pone I'm
remedio Immediate.
Green los soiicitantes que ~aicanZa-
ran 10 que piden. " que 81 senior ca
rranza eS IN perfecto coaocedor del
ramo de ganaGeria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
Huelga evitsda.

La huelga ION Q amenazaban los ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
Osuna informa a Carranza de
f. Ia situaci6n den. Leon Iamps.

fueron aprehendidoS por acuerdo del
PreSidente Municipal Y por orden del
Juez Menor Y del Comandante de
Policia. nan sido puestos en- libertad.
FL gobernador de Distrito giro una
communication al ayuntamiento de Ia
poblaci0n mencionada, disponiendo la
libertad de los mgnicipes ~prisioneros
V tai communication fue atendida des-
de luego. En- ella Sc decia que ell je-
fe de, poder executive disponia Ia l.
bertad de los de&enidoS.
La cauSa por Ia cual Sc procedio
a Ia apprehension de los diez munich
pes de ~Ixtapalapa, fueron los temores
que tuvo ell PreSidente Municipal de
que los referidoS miembros del Ayun-
tamiento fueran q usurpar el puesto
de Ia Presidential, temores que no Sc
sa5e que fundameato hayan ten;do.
Los vccinoS de ixtapalapa habian
va decidido tomar una determination
peilgrosa 81 no Sc ponian en- libertad
a los municipes.
La exploitation del chicle en- Ouintana
Roc.
La Secretaria de agricultural ' Fo-
mento ha disouesto que Sc c~onsideren
como contrabando todos los articulos
que Salgan del Territorio de Quinta-
ma Roo, cuya AUTHENTICATED no este
comprobada pleaame%te.
ESta disposition ha sido dictada
como consecuencia del inconta0ie n1-
nero de solicltudes presentadas a la
Agencia General de la Secretaria de
Agricultural, dc las cuales Sc partici-
pa que actualmente sc eSta efectuan-
do n exploitation Illegal c inmodcra-
da de los terrenos p~ertenecientes a
dicho territor!o, principalmente de
los que forman parte de la concession
de que artiguameute disfrut6 el Ban
co de Londres Y Mexico.
Lo que mas Sc expiota en- aquelIos
terrenos eS Ell chicle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
Sc quejan de la
sLeua' mas de
so familias
Los carrancistas siguen los
metodos que combatieron

PUEBLA, JUNO 20.-Ante ct Juez
de Distrito de Puebla Sc presentaron
how los famiiiares de cincuenta per-
sonas que fueron d~etetenidas Por Las
autCridades militares, pidiendo ampa-
70 Dor haberse sacado a diehos indiSi-
duos de IA prision en- que sc e~ncontra-
han V mandates a Torreon, donde d.
cen que a a Servir al cjerclto.
FL ,Juez de Distrito aa pedido un in
forme iustificado q las autoridades
anilitares, Y trata de averiguar 81 10
asentado por los deudos lie los presses
ies exacto. Aqui ma causadc ScnSacIon
Ia noticia, pues Sc dice que en- case
de ser cierta Significaria que Sc Ca re-
sucitado ell odioso sistema de II lie
va, que tan malos resultados do en-
epocaS anteriores.
Les despojan de la mitad de sus co.
seehss.
Noticias llegadaS del pueblo de Mo-
yolsingo HAGEN Sabcr que los vecinos
de csc lugar Sc qaejan de que Sc les
ha obligado a entregar el ]cincuenta
por ciento de suS cosechas, Y que pa
ra conseguir este Sc ha empleado
hasta de IA fuerza. Sc acuSa al jefe
de las operaciones de csc lugar de
ser quien ordeno csc atrcpello. Los
quejosos han llegado a esta ciudad a
pedir garantias.
No habra reparto de tierras.
Ell juez de DiStrito ma girado las
ordeneS sespectivas para que Sc sus-
penda el reparto de tierras que el ge-
neral Miguel Laveaga Y ell PreSidente
Municipal de Atencingo habian orde-
rado que Sc hiciera entire los ~vecinos
de aquel lugar. los terrenoS que eS-
tos senoreS intenta6au repartir era
de propiedad particular. Como Ia or
den del Representative de IA Justicia
federal no fue atendida, el miSmo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

Los m~unicipes de Ixtapalapa cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

PagamOs q porte solamente
en- 0rdencs de seis discos en- ade-
lante.
Mandcncs 10 centavGS Y cinc0
nOmbrCs dc sus amigos y lie en-
viaremos TN precioso librO con-
tenieado las canciones de la Gu
caracha, la Alexandra, TERRA
Blanca Y Otras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

I~MP0RTANTE. lie suplica-
mos que, cuando nos escriba, Sc
sirva decirnos, ST en- la poblacion
donde I'd. vive, hay oficina de
Express.
TOd0 pedido debe Yenir acom-
panado dc su valor, en- giro pos
tai, de express o en- dinero efec-
two dentro de carta certificada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

juez de DiStrito Sc dirigi0 a la Supre-
ma Corte de JuSticia de la Naci6n,
pidiendo que Sc tomen las medidas ne
ceSarias para que Sc obedezcan sus
ordenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
MILITARES IMP|DEN
LAS SIEMBRAS EN-
VERACRUz

VERACRUZ, JUNO 20.-Mien-
tras Ia S~ecretaria de Gobernamion re-
comienda a los a%gricultores que STEM
bren todas las tierras de labor, las
autoridades militares ponen trabas
nara que Sc haga este. La j%efatura
de operaeiones ACADIA de ordenar que
los peones de campo Sc reconcentren
en- determinadoS lugares. ST Sc ODE
dece esta MEDIA, sera impossible sem
brar los campos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
Ayuda del comercio.

La empresa que Sc encargara de
construir ell nuevo balneario cerca de
este puerto, Sc ha dirigido al conner
cio, pidiendo su ayuda para cue con-
tribuya a pagan Ell costo, de los riaies
que sc necesitaran para tender n
Inca de tranvias desde Veracruz
hasta el lugar de la construction.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31

| have a few houses and lots
for sale ON nearly every street in
five city, that can sell on very
GOOD terms have sold over 100
houses in This town and many of
Them three and four times. If
sou desire q piece Of property see
nae at once. Any deal that | have
made il unsatisfactory will return
money for same. Also several
good farms for sale With possess
SION given This spring.
l2S FRANK GOODWIN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
cc...-maz I'M oGlBvesy SERVICE

c....T.M2E III 0E-BvEsg SERVICE
As the grocery stores have
been asked by The fuei admins
tration to close at $50 p. IN. and
not open until $50 u. M. there
will have tu he a change in ihe
delivery service Therefore the
groccrs have decided To make bat
Two deliveries per day. one in Tie
forenoon and one in the after
noon. and all orders to lie deliv-
cred IN The forenoon must We in
not later than . .. m. hc day be-
fore; and ali ordered to be deIiv
cred in the afternoon must be in
not later than IL noon. This is.
on account of The short
time in which they have to pat up
orders. And there Will not be ANY
oil or feed delivered en- salur
days.
So please govern yourselves
accordingly and show your pa
triotism by cooperating with
them and the fuel administration
in their effort TO save fuel.
The groceries have also volun-
tarily agreed TO close en- Satur-
day nights al 10 O'Clock.
SO let's think OF the boys in
the trenches md not complain.
On The contrary, we should all be
thankful of The opportunity to do
this little bit.
Yours sincerely,
J29- 30-3i The Grocerymcn.
IS S M xna-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31

= istt' ~ y Nth'ftA v - 1919 WI i'''i = =
son County.
STATE Of loWa Harrison County,
IS
30 All Whon II May concern:
Whereas On The 22d day of
Jafaal y. 1913, a paper pur-
.ppgt te he the last VIII and
"eslimnn OF F. r. Mullen. late of
@aid county, deceased, was filed
in ntg office, and was by me OPP
lenod and read; and Inc 9th day of
March 1913, appointed and fixed
as lie time When the same will
come before the court. at the
March term thereof TO be held, for
final rroof and probate. as the
iluly cNecnted last Will and Tes-
lament OF the said p. r. Mullen,
Gecea ed, at which time all per
sons Interested may appear and
show cause why the same should
aot he admitted to probate.
Dated This 22d day Of January,
1919. J.. j. IRWIN,
J23-3 O-t'6 Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
---Buy W.. 5. s.
aaY UP. : '''''' &'-'''

Nh those Who have accounts
with me contracted during 1917
are asked to call and settle the
same on or before January 31st.
We appreciate your trade and are
wiling to carry your account as
long as possible, but our whole
sale houses are asking us TO set
Tie all our bills for 1917 and we
must have the money to do it
with. Please give This matter
your immediate attention.
X. e. BRUNDIGE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
GEaMaM ALIEN EMEMIEs
EsusT REGISTER

The government has SCI Feb
ruary i'h TO 9th as The time in
which all unnaIlrali2cd Germans
must register. In towns under
5000 population, the postmaster
is designated as the one who shall
look after the registration.
MI male German alien enemies
over fourteen years of age must
register.
Each applicant for registration
must come equipped with four
photographs. 3x3 inches in size,
to place upon the different blanks
and affidavits to be filled out.
The photograph must be on thin
paper with light background, so
they can he pasted ON the forms.
AZ the expiration of the regis
tratlon time. Feb. 9th, those who
have not complied with these re-
qulrements Will be subject to be-
taNcn into custody by the United
Stales marshal's office.
For foil information apply to
Your local noStnas .er. FL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
nRcpERTY For SALE.

Buy W. 8. s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31

Weekly Established July /, 1868
Daily Established April 1, 1891
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

sunday school at 9:l5 a. m.
Preaching al A a. m. and 8
p. m.
Young peoples meeting at 8
p. III.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. M.
J. NJ. Baker, 545 North First
street, pastor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
GIL MORE;
FREE DELIVERY PRICES

Extra Standard Tomatoes,
3-pound can .--.....--S 20
Van Camp Beans, 2-lh. can. .25
early June Peas, 2-lb. can rs
Standard Corn. 2-lb. can H.. .l3
Hand Picked Navy Beans, III. .lS
Cheese. per pound --g--.-...- .35'
Potatoes, per peck .. 40
Pancake Flour .-. 80
Snyder's Gatsup, bottle -....... ,.35.
White Syrup, per gallon -. go
Dark Syrup, per gallon ----. 80
Quaker Oats, large pkg. .- .35
Lard, per pound -..-.--.... .35
Corn Meal so
Cream OF Wheat ..-...-. 80 :
Puffed Rice, per pkg. . rs
puffed Wheat, per pkg $50 rs
Grape Nuts, per pkg. .- rs
Macaroni, per pkg. ............- rs
Flake White Soap, 5 bars .25
Rice, BIB. sack ........-..,..- 80
Net Cost to You .se.74
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Ia. - pRoaArE or WLLL.

1istfieI Court in and for lIarri-
son County
STATE Of Iowa, Harrison County