davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

~ not many tunes
!! =: p; =: J: !; !; !! !
~ n month, a system or
w ~ plan or chart, what
ever one wishes to
follow or make, Is
VI A wonderful aid In
planning meals.
The nice thing
about chart Is that it is always
growing, new dishes being added and
various combinations used which will
keep the interest in 1t as keen as If
playing a game Of chess.
1t is essential that we so plan our
meals that we get into days ration
all the needed nourishment to supply
heat and rebuild tissue. If one meal
lacks in bodybuilding material, for ex-
ample, such foods as meat, eggs fish
and milk, that deficiency may be sup
piled in another meal. We must take
care that the growing child has plenty
of milk, butter, eggs, and green vege-
tables which contain the growth-pro-
noting substances; if these are left
out of the diet or not supplied in
sufficient quantity, the child's growth
will be stunted .and no matter how
carefully the diet may be watched
later in life the weak link will always
cause trouble.
To know whether your meals are
well balanced or not Is not hard
thing for an ordinary mind to grasp.
1t is necessary to put some study into
1t and 1t would seem that mother
should feel that it is vitality important.
Fmel that keeps our bodies warm
comes from sugar and starchy foods,
with some from fat. The building ma
terial is chiefly found in the animal
foods such ms eggs, milk. meat cheese,
but peas, beans and lentils also fur
!, nish some, as we'll as nuts and COM
binations of vegetables. Fruits and
| Succulent vegetables are needed to
supply acids and alkalines to the blood
! they are body regulators.
The great advantage of wide use
of vegetables is that we are supplied
mineral matter from them in various
quantities and kinds, these are abso-
lutely necessary for health.
In milk, which approaches more near
.ly the perfect food, we find all the nee
essary elements; milk will sustain life
although bulk is necessary obtained
fr0n coarse foods) for balanced diet
after childhood.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
sAvoRY DISHES.

In all meat dishes the long slow
cooking brings out uIl the flavor of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

meat and makes It Tender
and more easily digested.
Cooking in an earthen
covered dish, called a
casserole is an ideal way
of conserving flavor. The
meat with vegetables may
be put on to cook and in
Il moderate oven may be
left for hours without any
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS
For Week Ending April 81, 1919.

Hennrup, M. w.
Ogsburn, w. S.
Summer, Jessie r.
Summers, Mrs. Bessie E.
Wharton, Nick.
Williams, Ed.
T. L. Finley, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

These motor cnltivators are surely prov
ing popular and are going to go out like
hot cakes This week we tried one out on
disc, for our own satisfaction, and the
way it performed was very pleasing. 1t
handled this load with ease and was SO
easily handled that it could disc out all the
corners with little trouble. And it's worth
while to know they will work ahead Of any
disc you may have on the farm.
How have you succeeded this week with
your thresher run!. Are you still looking
for a machines Better not put it off any
longer, for threshing is going to be serious
this fall
And if you can't get in run satisfac-
torily, don't just set and wait. What you
may lose on your crop by waiting will pay
\ for one of those Avery small separators.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

You would like ow tractor but nt been able to let loose Of the horses
a md
the hot and the hand could crowd the through
AVERY MOTOR CULTIV ATOR WILL TURN THE TRICK
in at
hay ndmanyo other saround the farm.
AND THE PRICE
WONDERFULLY LOW.
apcey to in stok
will anda to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24


housekeeper I'd o e 8
not many times a
month, u system or
plan or chart, what
ever one wishes to
follow or make. Is
a Wonderful aid in
planning IN e a | 8.
The nice thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
A BIT OF ADVICE


n YOU suffer from backnch, head
l,hcs ar dizzy polls f you test poor.
D. and are iaugu.d boz the morning 10
!, lldury roDruuUus are lrrorular
and unnatural n appearance, DO not
delay Iu such cases tho kidneys
often need help
puau- kidney plils are especially
prepared Coz kidney trouble They
Iro recommended hY thousands 'uu
Albuquerque residents desire more
convincing proof ~ their effective.
H"ss thai thr statement ~ au Anu
suorgue Ditiaeu who has uaod them
luH willingly trsfIieH Co their worth
Airs o. o. Hood zoe South Arno
street. ays "lu 1878 while living 10
MurIarU. { puulI,y recommended
poaus kidney rIIi au stronger
.r praise ct them today Than ever.
iur since { at tim" . haze had per
souHl experience with thorn puau's
certainly proved their merit I frlt
run down and suffered iro % soreness
across my kidneys ! usrd uunu'f
Kidney rms 1ud they cured the 7
have had mo- return ~ tho complaint Do
Price 600. ut $40 dealers DOM
simply aHk for 70 kidney remedy get
Hoan.s Kidney rllls the same that
Mr. Hood had Foster Mubutn 60.
MfsrH. buffalo. ~ y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
THE MARKETS


Sew Nufl. reh 90 ENtcnHivc
short covering was Induced hr the
tuH .ftu' strength OF speculative co.
,.Hf.H UUrrr the muftinE stock Hss-
sIuu .uInr 40 The motors aud motor
specialize scoring new NlEh f'rotdH
UUIs U.au reflected more confident
hUs uE Uuuprra respond a Geo imrru'
ed fIIIr conditions u bun pools boz
tuharrUH. iugHrs and utilities uf Che
ti.H represented IN lnilHi"lrhIu
company United Railways aud ohio
steel Jailed TO make mote than fttc.
UuuIi htsdwUN. u HFUT. o. rails
htt.mr ustl.s. Bonds lacked frH.
turp except for ihr hrutIu,sH uf TRACE.
tiuu IHHutH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

uut tHlt Will be- Iu the minority.
Women OF brains viii Interest m.n OF
brains a man viii choose "a womnu
who can ulL tu HIN Of things Loo
which BE- ia interested az wcil al OF
the servant question Che baby
tooth. or the latest fashion in dress
God speed The day fhn PRECEDENT
answered n aurh a. way Ne both
laughed heartily ANA { apoiogized
lor talking so much.
when I get started on th.H uma
question 7 eve NuuW whcu tu stop
the working end OF h"
q asked yon 10 tuik 20 me rl,lsf
DO uUt H%uuiurlsc o. H H new de-
r|triUre iur uH. Tor ZOO bic business
hnrttH tu place women 900 uuaitiunH
OF trust D. Ia up fu 800 90 learn $50
W. ,su ahoui ,h,m ns .prarlf tur
WORK thsN ufu duIUE or rroVufF
to attempt don't tn0w 0f Hny uus
better able tn inform rs than o. wuW-
or. especially Nuu JOS yourself Hhn
hos studied Che question from mon,
anEIts'
After o. little more tails Q TUNED
away nut ! fsIl strangely thrilled.
u1ui. fuIis encouraged ht what ht
hFu tlld PEI m, frlf flIf when 'n'
who understood what I meant tn try
fu iu Win Irirtf ItsIlU mg fo co..
,ourg, me 1ui aIth fhis mans Doe
Nef poo mr Uui Uu wF aiiIff. surety
D sNHHII Do N Nsrf happy WuWHr
Sow Z could scarcely walt fur Frank
return go tril him How hgd ever
httH able tn ktru f frUm him 20
Ions Perhaps with hia help Z could
commence boz 10 small WAY 60 put nv
i'at into use sooner than ! bad
hoped
Then thorc wuH Annie Always boz
mN uIHuulrr Z included het. u had
hr,umo surI t nuhit even len .his
short time that She huf boz reality
ocume n part Of NV plan
ITO D.. CONTINUALLY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

Ch,,al1 I tlf.,r higher.
creamery t..f..
EgrH uEhor receipts 110s ,lsaf
lrsIH fH at ordinary ursis ssu
DO m.ft ..r's urluI,I pro-
"a
tutHiu,s receipts .1 ,.rr uu-
tNHu
r'uitN aIr. HlH,r springs aIf.e.
IH 500"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

EuH.lf fItf. NO. Ith 90 Hogs
receipts ap 900 market higher. HeuvY
ff- sos SiT SO. prs glg zoos 5000.
cattle frtsIptH co. 600. market
.tsuds ltcrrf SIS lum u SO uO. western
81. u"uft- Hn. COWS fs l flH uu
heif.fs a. 90 so lU. sturt,fs s. GO
uftG 900. calves 81. 90 tIAuu.
sheep fDt,Ipts 5000. market strong.
lamhs gT1suttN 90. NsIriinrl
fftn u $500. wethtfH Ie BIO u
So 70 ewes Sitgimttg00
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

Denver. colo Feb 20 Cattle rr.
D0Ipts 1900. market steady tu DO
cents hIEh'I. beet stDpfs 8itasu
ftsto ,owH and hrif.rs a. zoo
81 un. HtnCt'rs auu f@rr'irfs $40 600
$3.50. Dflf,H sta $3.50.
tlur receipts asOU. market tu 20
cents hlrN.fi top fi, Nn. hulk yIG15
nttf 900
sheep ror,lp's 1900 mIf",t no to
10 Uenff lirhrr. lHwUs NiaN.uffs Co..
Owes Hh|ItuHfI 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

Sheep receipts 5000. active. mcsil,
% 10 % cents higher. lambs choIcs
aud prime eis spu tts 90. medium
70 tiaaus owes choice % prime
tt2 5ontie75. medium and good
SO % VI tt2 30. cuilH 81 sos g. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
PoR sALE-npewriierr

ALL MINDS. both new n SECOND
hand bought sold. rented aud 70
pairvd Albuquerque ~ pewriier ~.
hauge Phone sft 80 80. an. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
THEY'LL HELP YOU ON YOUR WAY
FOR SALE

ta.15U-s-room. two-stort IRAN U
dwelling lot 1noNtfa. lawn.
trees Eood rafaro and u
buiidurr. Highlands clone
in. viii trade Tor smaller
house
sAeOo-a-ruom brick. modern. hot
water heat good shade.
garage. fourth ward. close in
: Gh0-3.roum -~ruttugD, HirspiuF
porch. shower BATH hot aud
cold water, Highlands, close
iu.
50. S0O-G.room brick. modern. well
built. hot water heat corner
lot. highlands close boa.
o.. GbO--i.room HhtnElo bungalow
modem. sleeping porch, truli
trees. good barn. Highlands.
2 .OOO-6 room frame. moduin, close
Va. 4th ward
A. FLElSCHER
RIAL ESTATE. Ig..I AND Alto
MOBILE INSURANCE.. LOANS
Phone aga ~ south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

tpW SALE Fine truct of producing
land near this city. admirably at
untcd With relation 20 r0adn. water
rights title perfect no danger from
Inv suits Terms " desired whereby
tho property may Dee muds tn uay for
i'self $500 900 Will handle. b. AZ once.
EOS West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS

WE PAY highest price Tor gents and
ladies' old clothes and Old shoes
Chicago Second Hand store. Phone
lgs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
wANTED-Femalo Help

WANTEn-ScVorll stlrr rlrla Apply
Livingston Gus south Second
WASTED Woman Tor aIi around
work Inquire Iappc'a uaksfi.
WANTE d competent houHshcepsr
and cook FutA dollars. uom n
huErd Nii " copper
WANTED experienced Waltrcn1
Tor cnfe small town. $40 hopri
md room Address. Boz 500 sucor.
TO. y N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

IpE REST u.ruInIvH luUarl0cp.
Ws roums close 90 shops. So ohtl.
If,u. rn HI,t an West Santa %,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Santa Fe Time Table
Esa
DAILY


So nf.rrrn fl raso. sairm
~ Hiuarrum 81 raan.. Tuuan
SO HUt rnnurfis a. hslfn via No. ila
far Clovis. frroa valley. Aaasas Clty aai
Cali rrasf
So. H0a cannsris A. nalea riih Ne. ~
IlnaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
FOR RENT
FOR REM Rooms

-
AMERICAN HOTEL - Wonms and
hotre, rates reasonable SOC West
Central Ihone 3Ol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
WAETED-rositions
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK
BY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

HuNoRAUIN nfscUAHCEp yolun,
trtr wants job Nut particular
Address ~ care Herald
Ils 'HAEJEp volunteer seeks gem
rrll office WORK. tHU Hvrp 4uuuIr.
tu.lf books fuI mercantile. ul lumltr
IrU. Some uHlIfH HH sUlrrmHu
spelI spanish AIsl 100 Lint Tor gen.
,ul wpfk benjamin Nrwht
90 Nrrth Eighth street AIhupuer'
Uu. ~ sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

TOR UENT Rooms aud sleeping
uor.hHH Modern tuuNouirutra
First class board Gentlemen ouli
Phone IIHa-N ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

NANTED-Caroml Qua dntuging
nv muster photographer; ~ p'
tally service. Remember, satisfaction
guaranteed sogd your finishing 10 q
reliable established nrm Hanna a
itauun. MnHter Photographers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
WANTED -MIscehaaeou,

~-~~
WASTED Tu fiauo Tor o. good sec
oni HHnt ,ir Tord preferred bnN
sfs. phone .iOl-tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

WASTED To buy snroudhhnd fur.
ulture tha4 .. keppcler, AOl b..
First ST. phoue aG5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
Strawberry Root Weevil

The strawberry root weevil ranks
foremost among the insects affecting
the strawberries in the state of Wash
ington. The adult is beetle and be-
longs to the class commonly known as
ssweevil." 1t deposits its eggs in the
soil near the crowns of the plants.
These eggs hatch and give rise to the
we'll known "grubs," which destroy the
roots of the plants.
The life history is simple. The eggs
are laid during June, July and August
in the soil near the crown of the
plant. These eggs hatch in July, Aug
ust and September, appearing as lar
vac or grubs, and these grubs remain
localized in the root system, feeding
upon the finer roots.
At the approach of winter the lar
vac are still very small and do prac-
tically no feeding during the winter.
The most injury is done in the early
spring months when the larvae begins
to grow rapidly and starts feeding on
the roots, proportionate to their size.
This accounts for the fact that the
strawberry beds show so little injury
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17

until the spring and then the evil re-
suits rapidly begin to appear. Pupa-
ton takes place in the late spring
and the adults appear and begin lay
ing eggs about the time the strawber-
ry crop is harvested.
The adults or weevils cannot travel
very far to lay their eggs unless dis
turbed or driven out by the breaking
up and the cultivating of the patches.
One of the best methods of control
that has been worked out is used by
the Canadian department of agricul-
ture. Do not disturb the badly in
tested areas of the patches in any way
until the latter part of August or the
first Of September. At this time
practically all the eggs are laid and
Matched and the minute grubs are from
8 to 6 inches deep in the soil and are
very easily destroyed by blowing and
cultivating the infested areas at this
time and the weevils can be almost
completely destroyed. If the entire
patch is badly infested, it would be bet
ter to wait until August or September
to pillow it up and then cultivate the
rest of the season and put in crop
the following spring that will require
cultivation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
F arm and Orchard

a certificate in writing from the state
entomologist or an apiary inspector
that such apiary or apiaries are free
from all disease.
Sec. 10--The state entomologist shall
make an annual report to the governor
concerning the operation of the divis-
ion of agriculture, which shall give the
number of apiaries inspected, the num-
Der of colonies treated, the number of
colonies destroyed and such other in
formation as he may deem necessary
or of value to the bee keeping industry.
Sec. lit shall lie unlawful for any
person to import any bees into this
state unless such bees are accompanied
by certificate issued by the officers
having charge of apiary inspection in
the state or county from which bees
are imported, stating that they are
free from contagious and infectious
diseases, without giving notice to the
state entomologist at least ten days be-
fore their arrival of his intention so to
do, or to receive and place any such
bees unaccompanied by such
certificate in any apiary, or to liber-
ate such bees without first having the
same inspected by an apiary inspector
and if, upon such inspection of any inn
ported bees, they shall be found to be
affected by an infectious or contagious
disease, it shall be the duty of the in
spector making the inspection to re-
quire such bees to be isolated and
treated until such time as the inspec-
tor shall determine that all danger of
infection is removed, or the inspector
may in his discretion order said bees
and all cages, hives and combs import
ed Herewith to be destroyed.
Sec. PIT shall be unlawful for any
person to keep any bees in any hives
or boxes wherein the combs are inn
movable or which are so constructed
as to impede or hinder inspection.
Sec. 13-Every person convicted of
violating or failing to comply with any
of the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
HAD BEGINNING IN ROMANCE
Pretty Legendary Story Concerning
Tea That Dates Some 1000 Years
Before Christ.

The Chinese claim to be the first
users of tea as a drink, and how it
originated is told in a pretty little
legend that dates back 1000 years be-
fore the coming Of Christ.
A daughter of then reigning SOW
ereign fell in love with young noble
man, whose inferior birth excluded
him from marrying her. They man.
aged to exchange glances. and he oc-
casionally gathered few blossoms
and had them conveyed to her.
One day in the palace garden the
lovers met, and the young man en-
deavored to give her a few flowers /;
but so keen was the watchfulness Of
her attendants that all she could grasp
was little twig with green leaves.
On reaching her room she put the
twig in water, and toward evening she
drank the water in which the twig
had been kept So agreeable was the
taste that she even ate the leaves
and the stalks. Every day afterward
she had punches Of the tea tree
brought to her, which she treated In
the same.way
Imitation being the sincerest form
of fiattery, the ladies of the court tried
the experiment, and with such pleas
ing results that the custom spread
throughout the kingdom-and the
great Chinese tea industry became one
Of the greatest businesses in the
world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
MoNAsTERIEs HIGH IN AIR
Greek Religious Buildings Construct
ed In the Fourteenth Century, Are
Difficult of Access.

Perched lightly on the dizzy sum-
mits of the cliffs Of Meteora are the
monasteries of the air. They are sim
pie buildings, these old Greek monas-
teries, austere and unadorned, and
if they are not literally resting on air
certainly they are as far as is prac-
ticable from the earth and it's influ-
ences.
To reach the monasteries 1t seems
as If an airplane would be needed, for
they are built each on separate rock
several hundred feet high. The cliff
sides rise in perpendicular steepness,
which would battle the most daring OF
mountain climbers. Only when the
cliffs are nearly approached can the
tiny ladders and ropes which bind the
peaks to the valley be seen. The old
monasteries were built, they tell us, In
the fourteenth century, yet no substi-
tute for the medieval method of
ascent has ever been made. Convent
ence and comfort are not sought by
the monks, and tourists like the nov
city of climbing the frail swinging
ladder or of being hauled up in jolt
ing cage propelled by rope.
Some Of the seven monasteries may
not be visited by the public; the halls
and affairs of the others are open to
the inspection of those who will risk
their necks for the privilege of the
sight. Once, the monks say, there
were over twenty of these monasteries
among the clouds, but the fate of all
but the seven is hidden in mystery
and their very existence is doubtful
Chicago Daily News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Pasco Union Stock Yards company
report receipts of stock for the week
ending April 9, as follows: 2S4 hogs,
21 cattle, 6203 sheep, 16 horses and
mules.
The past week has been another
week with light receipts in all north
western markets, with scarcely enough
fat cattle to meet the requirements of
the butchers; demand exceeding the
supply. Several large orders for
stockers and feeders have not been
filled.
\ Hogs have fluctuated considerably
during the past week, remaining 15c
to zoe higher than the closing market
last week. Receipts have been COM
paratively light and fat hogs have
been quickly picked up, with steady
and strong market. Also big demand
for stockers and feeders and several
orders still on the waiting list.
Very few sheep have been on the
market. The market is strong with
inquiries coming in from all parts of
the Northwest for ewes, also for the
stockers and feeders and the packers
have not been able to get enough fat
sheep to fill their orders.
Cattle Best steers, s13 to $14; good
to choice, s11.50 to SIP; medium to
good, SO to $1,000; fair to good, sS.75
to $40; common to fair, $500 to 1915;
choice cows and heifers, $3.50 to $3.50;
good to choice, $500 to So; Gamers
$3.50 to $500; medium to good $6.75
to SITS; fair to medium $500 to $500;
bulls, SIS to So; calves, $3.50 to $1S.25.
Sheep-Prime lambs, 14.25 to 14.76;
fair to medium, $3.50 to $11.50; year
lings, $1,000 to s11.50; wethers $3.50
to $1,000; choice feeder lambs, $12.75
to s13.75; ewes, $6.75 to 5000.
Hogs-prime mixed, s1s.25 to $1s.40
medium mixed, $3.50 to s1S.25; rough
heavies, SIG to SIT; pigs, SLABS to
SIG; bulk, $1S.25 to $1s.35.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
PASSING Of the Tall Hat.

The quaint tall hat which is now
pnly seen in Wales, or on the heads OF
stage witches in pantcmimes, was
originally the fashionable head-dress
for ladies during the reign of Queen
Anne. A curious result of that fashion
can, or could lately, be found at the
West Country. vicarage once held by
Lancelot Blackburne, the retired buc-
cancer who became archbishop Of
York. There the lintels Of the door
ways are, or were, abnormally high,
to enable Mrs. Blackburne to go from
room to room without fear of damage
- her hat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
AirpIane Travel Fees.

In lien of the usual allowance Of sew
en- cents a mile for expenses Of army
officers travelling by an airplane, the
war department announced the other
day. they will be allowed only four
cents a mile. According to the ruling
of the judge advocate general transpor-
tation by airplane is placed in the same
class as travel by prairie schooner, dog
sleds in Alaska and buffalo carts in the
Philippines.