davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17

WE HAVE THEM ALI.
Tanlac, Peplac and all other TONES
at Hunters Pharmacy. 1~O-15-3tc.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17
Do People Die of 1t?

What Is the course OF the .DlsedSe s
Ordinarily, the fever lasts from
three to four days and the patient re-
covers. But while the proportion of
deaths in the present epidemic has
generally been low, in some places
the outbreak has been severe anG
deaths have been numerous. When
death occurs it is usually the result
of a complication.
What Causes the Disease and How lis
1t Spread
PSYCHOLOGISTS who have studied in
huenza epidemics in the past have
found in many a very small red
shaped germ called, after its discov-
erer, P~feiffer's bacillus. In other
cases Of apparently the same kind o.
disease there were found pneumococ-
CT, the germs of labor pneumonia.
Still others have been caused by
streptococci, and by other germs with
long names.
No matter what particular kind o.
germ cause the epidemic it is nov,
believed that influenza is always
spread from person to person, the
germs being carried with the air
along with the very small droplets
or mucus, expelled by coughing O..
sneezing, forceful talking, and the like
by n who already has the germs o.
the disease. They may also be car
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
stoDEE's .AcRoDAric
DOCS, THE ACME OF
CANINE lMTEll l0ENcE

In point OF merit the acknOWl-
edged best aggregation of CANNES
ever presented to the public. Sig
bees have been touring the Unit
ed States for some time as train
er and exhibitor of dogs, and be
it said he has never as yet Of
tered the same act as when last
seen. The acme Of canine intel
ligence is justified by the re-
markable performance they give.
They perform acrobatic stunts
single and together, go through a
drill in which they maneuver in
companies of two, four and eight /;
one canine actually climbs a pole
like a small boy shining up "a
tree. Every kiddie will want to
see this dog act and should be
permitted to do so, as no effort is
spared by Mr.. Sigbee in making
this number real feature for
them. The old folks will be as in
terested as the kiddies and many
of them will no doubt try to make
his own mutt try to perform upon
reaching home. This is only one
OF the three big acts shown Fri
day and Saturday. Feb. 18th and
10th, at the Majestic theatre
along with some of the best
photoplays ever seen in this par
of the U. 8. A. The Mutual Week
ly will show our boys behind tho
big guns on the battle front in
France. These are exclusive
pictures controlled by the Mutua
Film Corporation. These pictures
will be shown here before they
are shown in any other part OF
Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
F,eEmEn,.. DANCE

The Forty-third Annual ball Of
the Fire Department will be held
at the X. of C. hall Friday, Feb
ruary 22nd. This has always
been one Of the largest social
events of the season and this year
promises to be no exception. The
fireman have decided to give all
the profits, this year, to the
soldier boys and will give one
half to the War Relief fund for
the use of the boys who have
gone from here and the other
half to the army Y. NJ. C. a.
The fire boys feel that our
home boys are deserving of the
best we can give them in the way
OF clothing or other necessities.
and they will put this money in
the hands of committee who
will devote it to the best use pos
sible for our boys.
Ticket sellers will probably
start out Friday morning selling
tickets to the dance and it is
hoped every one will purchase a
ticket from this worthy organiza-
ton. The fire boys never hest
tate when you call them and you
shouldn't hesitate when they call
on you.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
WHEAT FLOUR SUBSTITUTES

10 All Retailers OF Flour.
You are authorized to include
as wheat flour substitute for
the present potatoes, in the fol-
lowing ratio:
Four pounds of potatoes to
one of wheat flour.
The retail grocer, general mer-
chant, or other handler of wheat
flour at retail will be permitted to
utilize the above as wheat flour
substitute for the present i'm ad-
ditiOn to the list Of items given
in our present circular issued on
February 4, 1913. No other sub
stitutes are authorized. All can
ned goods which were tempOrar-
lily included are hereby climin-
ated. The retailer of wheat
flour must sell one pound of
some authorized substitute with
every pound of wheat flour sold.
Potatoes, when used as sub
stitute for wheat flour and sold
with wheat flour as q substitute
must be sold in the ratio of four
to one. The purchaser must buy
four pounds of potatoes with ev-
cry pound of wheat flour, if he
. desienates potatoes as an agree
, able substitute.
A purchaser may desire to buy
several kinds Of substitutes with
his flour, and this is of course
permissible. For example, he may
purchase:
| 100 pounds of potatoes, equal
ling 25 pounds Of flour.
8 pounds of corn meal, equal
ing 8 pounds of flour.
! 5 pounds of oatmeal equalins
5 pounds of flour.
4 3 pounds of hominy equaling
3 pounds of flour.
pounds of rice equaling 4 lbs
of flour.
/ 2 pounds of banana flour, ed
ualing 2 pounds of flour.
! 2 pounds of corn grits, equal
ing 2 pounds of flour.
| The point is that the substitu
ties may be bought in any desire1
combination so long as the pur
chaser and seller adhere to tn
(ration Of pound for pound.
1 Potatoes you have at home cal
mot be used as q substitute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
FoK sALE FARaas

Extra good highly improved
farm of 1876 acres, 4 mile north
of River Sioux, Iowa. This is one
of the best farms in Harrison Co.
Buildings are fine, modern and
up to date. Land lays fine and is
all best rich bottom land. Is a
money maker and a bargain at
st77 " 90 per acre. Good terms.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Good farm of 86k acres, 4
miles southeast of Mo. Valley, Ia.
we'll improved, fine large apple
orchard of good 'varities. This is
a good home and we'll worth the
price asked, 1925 per acre. Terms
$50 acre farm, 2 AZ miles n.
W. of Mo. Valley. This is a we'll
improved farm and If taken will
have to be soon. Price $175.0O
per acre for a short time only.
Fine, we'll improved farm of
81 acres, 3 miles northeast Mo.
Valley. All good Valley hand. A
fine home for somebody. Price,
$500 per acre.
J. l.. SHELTON & Co. Office
3f6h Erie st. Mo. Valley, Iowa.
Phone II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
LATTER DAY SAINTS
CONVENTION,

The Latter Day Saints Conven-
ton and Conference which closed
(Sunday eve was we'll attended
from the opening to the closing.
The little Sioux District COM
prises the following counties,
Harrison, Monona, Woodbury.,
Plymouth, Sioux and Lyon, hav-
ing membership of over 1000.
There were in attendance of the
ministry, Elder Amos Berve, Pre-
siding Elder of Sioux City, Elder
w. w. Baker of Sioux City, Elder
Joseph Lain of Pisgah, w. r. Adj
ans of Logan, +. A. Fry of Wood
bine, Chas. Putnam of Magnolia.
There were about rs delegates
from the various branches as
Moorehead, Pisgah, Mondamin,
Sioux City, Magnolia, Woodbine,
There were about GO delegates
chosen to represent the District
at the General Conference to be
held at independence, Mo-, next
April. There were number of
important matters discussed and
properly adjusted. There was a
very spiritual prayer meeting on
Sunday morning from 9 a. m. ,in-
tn tO:45 a. m. The preaching
was good, being done by Amos
Berve, w. w. Baker, j. N. Baker,
local pastor, and Evangelist F. A.
Smith.
The church work is growing in
a marked degree throughout the
district and is especially notice.
able at Missouri Valley, the
meetings adjourned to meet al
Sioux City, the 9Th. and 9th, OF
June. "
On account of bad weather,
Evangelist Smith was one week
behind with his appointments, SC
could not as advertised com
mence his meetings here last
Monday, but will be here Monday
the 18th, and commence his SER
les as formerly announced fol-
the present week. These meetins
will commence at 8 p. m. each
evening during next week anc
over the following Sunday. All
are invited to attend. No collec.
ttions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
MRS. MAnoAltkr okimoER
pA89E9 AuuAv

/, Mrs. Margaret Zuever Olinger,
who has been in delicate health
for the past three years was sud-
denly taken worse about week
ago and gradually grew worse
until Wednesday, when the end
came. She was one OF the pio-
ncers OF Harrison County, COM
ing to this county in the early
eighties and residing here con-
tinuously until her death. n
She was born in Armstrong
County, Pa. July 20, 1871 and
died February IL. 1918, being rs
years, + months and % days of
age.
She grew to womanhood i'm
western Pennsylvania, where she
married Reuben Olinger in 1860.
They moved to Iowa, in 1868,
locating in ST. Johns township,
where they made their home on a
farm until 1883, when they
bought the farm which has been
their home since. Her husband
died in the spring of 1906 and
she has been residing with her
son, Guy Olinger and daughter
Margaret Olinger, until hel
death.
Reuben and Margaret Olinger
were the parents of thirteen chill.
dren. all of whom but three re.
main to mourn her loss. The,
are VIM. Olinger, Modale; Mrs
Frank Pounds, Decatur, Nebr.
George Olinger, Modale; JOSEPH
Olinger, Toronto, Canada; A. J
Olinger, deceased; Mrs. Saral
. Coulthard, Mo. Valley, Mrs. Ed
S. Morgan, Dublin. Ind; Mis-!
Margaret Olinger, Modale, Iowa
Mrs. Robert Eddie, Carroll, Neb.
Charles Olinger. deceased; Gu,
Olinger, Modale, Iowa; Reuben
Olinger, Jr., Park Rapids, Mimi.
Bessie Olinger, deceased.
The funeral was held from TIL,
late home Wednesday, and tn,
body laid to rest in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
IOWA DRAFT MEN
ORDERED TO CAMP

Des MONIES, Ia, Feb. 13.-Or-
ders were received by Adjutant
General Logan today for the
movement of the 5000 Iowa men
who come in under the third call
of the first draft.
They are to assemble at their
home stations and move on to
Camp Dodge between the dates OF
February % to February 20.
The state is divided into dis
tricts with certain counties to
move on each day of the five-day
period except Sunday, February
ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
HOW MUCH roR w,wos7

You can't quite fly with one Of
our Automobiles but it saves your
time-makes your days longer
permit you to do more and do it
easier. There is a mighty busy
year ahead--you need depend
able car and if you mean to get
it do not delay Many factories
are being taken over for the man
ufacturing of flying machines
and flying machine engines, and
your may not long have the choice
| of the good ears at reasonable
prices.
Already the prices are going
up.
We sell the Marmon, The Air
Cooled Franklin, the Reliable
Mitchell and the newest product
Of the Jeffrey factory-Nash and
the Worlds Champion Maxwell.
Tell us which one you want to
know about.
Phone 80. Beebee Auto Co.
Logan, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
STORES OPEN AZ ! Close At 8

Through an agreement with
Fuel Administrator Edgecomb,
the stores and meat markets will
open at Z a. m. and close at 900
p. M, starting tonight. This
agreement is subject to the rati
fication of the State Fuel Com
mission, but these hours will be
observed until further notice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
HELEN oRAnAas-.rRArnEAnn

Mrs. Helen Strathearn, daugh-
ter OF s. c. Graham of this city,
passed away at her home We'd
nesday evening in Brooklyn, N.
Y, following years. illness. Mr..
and Mrs. Graham were at her
bedside at the time OF her death,
having been called east the first
of the week. Besides a husband
she leaves one son to mourn her
untimely death. The funeral will
be held in Kaukauna, Wis, Sat-
urday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
BOX SUPPER

To be given at Riverview In
dependent School, Friday, Febru-
airy 22nd., at 8 o'clock. Short pa
triotlc program. Given for the
benefit of the playground fund.
Be sure to bring your boxes.
Teachers, JULIA O'NEILL,
PFio GERTRUDE STANCE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
J. P. Martin made a business

j. P. Martin made business
trip yesterday to Blencoe.
Mrs. H. f. Foss was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Mrs. R. R. Ensor of Omaha will
arrive in the morning for week
end visit at the C. A. Wier home.
Tuck" Dicky was in Omaha.
today to see an eye specialist.
Messrs. Topper from Logan,
were here today on business.
Dan Logan moved his house,
hold goods to Omaha today in a
large truck.
G. R. Stout transacted business
Today in Blair.
Mrs. H. H. Dickman and chill
dren have gone to Elmwood, to
visit with relatives until March
the first, when they will go to
their new home. in Sioux Center,
Iowa.
Ladies' Washable waists In all
sizes. Our now Spring limo values
to $3.50, on sale at $1.25. N.
Fanger.
M. O'Connor was in Norfolk to-
day on railroad business.
The McGavren Tractor Com
pany are unloading today, their
first load of tractors for this
season. There are three on this
car, the first of twenty-five pur-
chased by this firm for this sea-
sons business. They report them
all sold as we'll as several more
which they expect in this month.
This is one of the oldest tractor
firms in this County, as Mr.. w.
r. McGavren, of this firm has
handled Avery Tractors exclus-
lively in this territory for seven
years, giving him good deal of
experience in the sale and SER
vice of this we'll known line of
machines. Avery machines have
made good in the County. These
boys know how and are willing to
give excellent service and it will
pay you to talk with them and
get into line with many we'll
known farmers here who have al
ready purchased Avery machines
Harry Grey all Leather French
Kid. Kid 8 inch Button Shoes In
Military heel and Louis heels.
$500 and $50 values on Satur-
day, $3.50. Al sizes and widths.
M. Fanger.
Word has come through the
State department that Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Compton are distribut-
ing relief to $4,000 Armenians at
Alexandriapol, Russia. They are
both reported enjoying the best
of health.
Have you purchased a Smilage
book for a soldier? The books
are on sale at all banks. Make
some soldier happy by sending
him a Smileage book.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Shelton, who
have been confined to their beds
with an attact of the grippe, are
reported considerably improved.
Kirk Barrett, who is suffering
with an attack of appendicitis, is
reported considerably better to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rhodabeck
have packed their household
lgoods and will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Oviatt, until they
leave for their new home in the
south. I:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
CITY PROPERTY

We have several good bargains
in houses and lots in all parts Of
the city. Call on or address J. l..
SHELTON & Co., Office 3i.61. Erie
Street, Mo. Valley, Iowa. Phone
Fl. Fle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
PIE SOCIAL AND Play.

A pie social and play, THE
Poor Married Man." will be given
at the Pleasant Hill school, Fri
day evening, Feb. As. Half the
proceeds go to the Red Cross.
PFt5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14

HARRk 4. nENI0w. 90.
Mae Newton, Admintstratrix
oamI Helmss, Manager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
L. .. s. Church.
CTINnAV

L. D. 8. Church.
SUNDAY.
9:45-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Preaohing.
$3.50 p. m.-Special service.
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples
meeting.
8 p. Preaching.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14

WYOMING LUMP is absolutely
sootless and burns as clean as
wood. Makes a hot fire, lasts and
holds fire we'll if used properly.
Let us explain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
NASH
BETHLEHEM
MAXWELL

In sizes from one ton up.
Phone 90 Beebee Auto Co.
F 40 Logan, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
"a me HAULING PRosLEm
truck.

You can solve it easily with a
truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

BLUNT & BLUNT, Brewery Gulch, Bisbee. CENTRAL TAILORS, Main street. Lowell LOWELL CLEANERS, Lowell. TONY LOCKNOR Lowell. PHILLIP DOFFMAN Brewery Gulch Bsbee. CITY DYE WORKS, Hughes Block, Bisbee. H. B. HUMESTON Johnson Addition AL KOBEY SHOE AND TAILO ORING CO., Main street Bsbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
: FOLLOWING ARE THE NEW PRICES:

Suits cleaned and pressed plain - S2OO Suits cleaned and pressed fancy or peaed up from 50 Short cleaned and pressed, plain 1.25 Skirts cleaned and pressed plain LOO Skirts cleaned and pressed pleated, from SI 50 Coats 34 length cleaned and pressed up - $1 50 Coats (long) cleaned and pressed, up from -- $2OO Dresses (plain) cleaned and pressed - -- $2 OO Dresses (pleated fancy) cleaned and pressed Suits or dresses (plain) pressed up iron, $I OO Suits or dresses (pIeated fany) pressed Coats skirts pIan) pressed, from 50 Coats or skirts (pleated ancy) pressed up from $ IS Coats 0ong) pressed up from $1OO Sweaters cleaned and pressed up from -- S1OO Gloves cleaned up from - .S .25 Suits or dresses dyed any color, up from - 500 Coats (short) dyed - - $3OO Coats Cong) dyed, up from - - $4OO Sweaters dyed, up from $2 50 Skirts dyed, up from $250 Curtains porers cleaned and pressed $1 OO pair and
 Coats refined (Iabor) -..--.... $3 50 to $500 Hats cleaned and blocked up from .-. ST 50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

BISBEE DYE & CLEANING WORKS, Main street. Bisbee. THE QUALITY TAH-ORS, Main street. Bisbee. OWENS CLEANING WORKS, next to Hughes Block Bsbee. FRUTTMANS FASHION SHOP, Hughes Block, Bisbee ELECTRIC DYE WORKS, Brewery Guch, Bisbee. CITY PARK TAILORS Brewery Gulch Bisbee. THE O. K TAILORS, O. K. street, Bisbee. FRED C. ALMON O. K. street, Bsbee.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
new AiRSHIPS FOR TEUT0NS
Russian Factions and Labor Are Being
Freely Used by Huns In the
Building Of Planes,

London.-In urging the British ma.
ton to an increased output OF air.
planes, the Daily Mail, in an editorial.
dwells on the Importance for Germany
Of Russias detection as affecting su.
premacy In the air. Russian airplanes,
II says. had great regulations In Ger.
many and some OF them had been used
as models by German manufacturers
"The collapse OF Russia" II adds,
enables Germany to exploit and turn
TO It's use factories and airdomss In
Russia and as many more as Russian
labor, now looking around hungrily for
a Job, can be induced TO construct.
Factories for the manufacture OF GER.
tain types Of machines are springlng
UP from Petrograd to Moscow, not to
mention those already In existence
which are. or soon will be, German"
The Daily Mail specified sisht ex
istins establishments, including ths
Korpusnoi airdome In Petrograd. the
largest In Europe.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
HONE ~ =
TOWN - e:
HELpSRJ
GARDEN HABIT ALWAYS GOOD
Writer In New York Publication Comes
10 the Front With Words OF
Great Wisdom.

The garden habit. once acquired. VIII
never leave you. Good soil ana culti-
vatlon are the chief essentials. Tho
back yard is highly taxed properly.
W'hy not make II pay for itself IN
pleasure and profit to you, especially
I'm these war times, when we need 10
conserve and utilize everything' we
are constantly calling for more parks
more breathing spaces In one congest.
ed city. Why not use those we haVer
This has been done with success In
Chicago and Baltimore Let US do IL
here.
Encourage your children 10 make
little garden In your back yard. II VIII
prove safer than the streets ANA more
hcnlthful than the movies. We heeu
more beauty. and here both use ana
beauty may be combined, for In one
back yard In this city enough lettuce.
radlshes and parsley were grown 70
furnish the table for whole summer.
and so combined with the plants ana
flowers as 10 be harmonious In color.
shrubs trees and grass spray OUT
moisture into the air, which dIminlshes
dryness and dust and renders the place
where they are more hcalthful We
have neglected our back yards too
long. Shall we improve them nowf-
Frances Peters. In New York sun.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

From constructive standpoint, ,hs
nonnreproof brick house Is very sim
liar 10 the frnmc except that the out
side walls are Of masonry and that tho
fioor framing In each story should be
carried on steel beams and columns 20
that the inside supports may be- M free
from shrinkage ms the walls. In the
fireproof house floors and roof are Of
tile or concrete and steel II IL never
desirable 10 plaster directly on the In.
side Of brick wall Lnth and plAs-
ter should always be- placed on fur
ring strips 40 MS 20 give an air spacs
between plnster and brick. All brick
work next the ground. In chimneys
above roofs, pnrnpet walls, dormcrs,
etc, should be- laid in cement mortar.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
WILL DRAFT MEN
AS THEY REACH q.
LAST YEARS AvAiLABlEs WILL
BE CALLED FIRsT-To REGIS
TER MEN REACHING q.
JAKE DIVINITY STUDENTS

Washington. Of men who
ave become 81 since last June xas
approved by the house. Under an
amendment by Representative Hull OF
Iowa, they will be put at the foot OF
The list and called only when all avail.
able men under last years registra.
ton have been taken into service.
This and another provision which
does away with military exemption for
divinity students will necessitate a
conference with the senate. Chairman
Dent OF the military committee an.
nounced that the war department will
order the registration Of the men
made eligible by this bill June 8, the
anniversary OF the first enrolment
All men who have reached 2l by that
date must register; they will be
classed. after answering question.
naires, on exactly the same terms as
men enrolled year ago.
Under an agreement proposed
amendments to register men from 2l
to 40 were postponed TO prevent com.
plicating and delaying the principal
measure.
II such men are registered. how.
ever, Il will be June 5 also.
Representative Hull won his fight tn
put the 1918 class Of young men at
the foot Of the list, after reading n
statement from the war department
that Il neither favored nor opposed the
amendment. The vote favoring the
amendment was ll9 TO 81.
Divinity students lose their eIcmp.
lion. military committee members
said. because there has been an alb.
normal increase in the number OF
pious young men the last year. Un
der President Wilson's recent regula.
lions these men will be used in non.
combatant divisions.
Final action on the bill was unani
nous.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
DUTCH TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
Differences With Germany Reach an
Acute state-Ministers Leave
Both Capitals.

Amsterdam. - The Hetvolk an.
nounces that the German minister to
the Netherlands has left The Hague
for Berlin and that the Dutch minis
ter to Germany Is on his way from
Berlin to The Hague,
The Berlin correspondent OF the
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant Is
Informed by a person In authority that
difficulties have arisen in the negotia.
lions between Germany and Holland
and the negotiations are not making
headway.
The Hague correspondent OF the
Handlesblad says that the question
os the transport Of sand and gravel
and the use OF the railway line through
Hmbourg depends entirely on the
Intentions Of Germany. The CORE
spondent adds that the Dutch govern.
ment will firmly observe neutrality,
whatever happens.