davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
H2eKTTCHEN
ABLNEKzzz s. )
A knuckle of ham in soup gt.es
zest and flavor to the dish, but more
than one serves only to spoil the pot
tage.-Smollet.
LET US CAN WHAT We CAN.

Olive Oil Pick!es.-Take a hundred
mcdium-sized cucumbers, sliced thin,
leaving the peeling on, add two large
onions sliced, place in layers and let
stand over night in one cupful of salt.
Drain and add one-fourth pound each
Of white mustard seed and black mus
tard seed, two tablespoonful of celery
seed. pint Of olive oil and enough
good vinegar to cover them well. Seal
in fruit jars and keep in a cool place.
Beet Relish.-Chop one quart Of
cooked beets, add quart of chopped
cabbage, two cupfuls of sugar, ia
blespoonful Of salt, teaspoonful of
pepper, half teaspoonful Of cayenne
and cupful Of grated horseradish;
add enough vinegar 10 make 1t of the
right consistency and can at once
To Can Corn Without cooking-
Take nine cupfuls of corn cut from
the cob, fresh from the field, add one
cupful Of sugar, one-half cupful of salt
and one cupful of water. Mix and
stand until the salt and sugar are well
dissolved. Then can in sterile cans.
Freshen before using.
Mustard PickIes.-For those who
like cucumber pickle with slight
flavor Of mustard, the following will
he enjoyed: Take gallon Of good
vinegar, add to it cupful Of dry mus
tard mixed with half cupful of salt.
Drop the cucumbers daily US they are
picked into this mixture until the vine
gar will not cover them. They will be
J ready to eat in week.
Ripe Tomato Pickle.-Take three
pints of ripe, peeled and chopped to-
matoes, one cupful of chopped celery,
four tablespoonfuls Of chopped red
pepper, four tablespoonfuls of chop
pen onion. four tablespoonfuls Of salt,
six tablespoonfuls of sugar, half
!teaspoonful each of Glove and CHINA
mon, one teaspoonful of grated nut
meg, and two cupfuls of vinegar. Mix
well and keep covered. 1t will keep
for year, and is ready to use, after
mixing, In week.
4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Slipper Styles.

0IPPST 0IytSSs
In the east, MS general rule, T,rI
,ear yellow slippers, Armenians RI
nd Jews blue.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

4
Council Room, Mo. Valley, Ia, May
Is, 1919.
Council met as per adjournment at
1870 p. m. with the following officers
present: l.. r. Pike, Mayor; H T..
Faith, Clerk, Frank Tamisiea. Atty.
Councilmen present X 2 Brundige,
F. M. Rhodabcck, w. Fl. Halsey, W.
f. Miller and Geo. Malsi.
Moved by Brundige and seconded
by Miller that the petition of Geo.
Colver and others, asking for perma-
nent sidewalks along and in front of
Lots No. 1, 2 and 3 in Block No 9S;
Lots No. 1, 2, and in Block 81;
Lots No. l, 2, 3 and in Block Sc
Lots No. /, Q, 3 and A in Block 95;
Lots No. 5, 6, Z and in Block 81, all
in Grassland Addition to the City Of
Mo. Valley. Iowa, be accepted and
City Engineer be authorized to set
grade stakes. Motion carried.
Moved by Miller and seconded by
Malsi that the sidewalk petition of
Thos. A. Tollefson and others asking
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Nl.< h,44~s4Q
IN 1918 THE
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Paid To It's Policy-Holders

AND
S97,699,S56.2O
DURING THE YEAR
The Company has paid out
$4,000 while you were read
ing this advertisement.
X L PRICE, Dist. Agent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

We are agents for the celebrated
Kleen Made bread, made by the Jay
Burns Baking Co., of Omaha. If you
try one loaf you will be regular
customer. 1t costs no more than the
other kind. Ed Purcell, Phone Is. ms
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
lOUNi,If, pROcERDlNGg

- CounClI fOOmj MlsSoArl NHueyi A6j
May 6, 1919, 1850 p. nj. !,
Council met in regular session With
the following officers preseiit: L, r
Pike, Mayor; H. 7. Faith, Clerk; F..
Tamisiea, Attorney. Councilfnen pres
ent G.. H. Malsi, VIM. Miller, w. n.
Halsey, X. E. Brundige and E. M.
Rhodabeck.
Moved by Ehodabeck, seconded by
Brundige that the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting, with corrections, be
approved and placed on file. Motion
carried.
Moved by Halsey and seconded by
Malsi, that the Mayors report be ac-
copied and placed on file. Motion car
lied.
Moved by Malsi and seconded by
Rhodabeck that the Fire Chiefs re-
port be accepted and placed on file.
Motion carried.
Moved by Halsey and seconded by
Brundige that that the Pump Mans
report be accepted and placed on file.
Motion carried.
! Moved by Malsi and seconded by
Miller that the Clerks report be ac-
cepted and placed on file. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Rhodabeck and seconded
by Malsi that the Treasurers report
be accepted and placed on file. Motion
carried.
/ Moved by Brundige and seconded
by Miller that the Street Commission.
ers report be accepted and placed or
file. Motion carried.
] Moved by Rhodabeck and seconded
by Malsi that the sidewalk petition
of ]. E. Smith and others, asking FOL
a permanent sidewalk along and il
front of lots No. four az, five (5)
six (6) and seven (7) in Block sixty
one (61), Town Lot Company's 3rt
Addition to the City of Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, be referred to the Sidewalk
committee. Motion carried.
/ Moved by Halsey and seconded b.
Miller that the matter Of additiona
lights on North 18th and 18th streets
\ be referred to the Police and Light
committee with power to act. Motion
carried.
/ Moved by Rhodabeck and seconded
by Malsi that the matter of repairing
the washout on North Bird street b
referred to the Street and Alley com
mittee with power to act. Motion car
ried.
| Moved by Halsey and seconded b.
Rhodabeck that the Fire Chief b.
authorized to sell the old fire wager
by permission of Fire committee
Motion carried.
The following bills were read:
GENERAL FUND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FVF

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man ~ good Ht any Hg" Keep your
body IN good condition and you can be
rs bale and hearty and able to do your
hIt' as when YOU were young fellow.
Affections VI the kidneys and bladder
nre among the leading causes ot early
ar helplrss ngc. Keep thrm clean and
the other organs ia working condition.
aud you will Lave nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system md avoid uric acid accumula
uous Take GOLD MEDAL, liaar,em
on Capsules periodically and you will
find that you are As good aS the next
fellow. Your spirits vii be fejuyc
mated. your muscles strong and your
upud keen enough for any task
GOLD MEDAL IIaarlrm oil Capsules
w,ll do the work But be surc To- get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
llaar,cm Otl Capsules They ARE re
liable mud should hc'p you. or your
money wi.l be- refunded For sale by
most druggists In sealed packages
- -rr gir"s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

Mrs william Howard Taft, who
during her residence In the White
House established the reputation of
being the best gowned and most
hosp3ahlc first lady in so years. is
today one OF the best examples u'
American democracy to he found In
Washington. not excepting her dis
nnguishcd husband, says Washing.
ton paper Doing her shopping once
each week, Just like any other house
keeper ~ moderate means, Mrs
TAFT wore n severely plain but well
cut two-plece tailor suit ~ neutral.
toned serge topped by u very chic
hut rlaln hat OF black hemp. with
a wsll-poiscd epray OF burnt goose
cIov,ing the crown
when As happens with happy tre.
Gurucy. she ami the former presi-
dent are The hrieht particular stars
OF H formal dinner Iml'y Mrs TAFT
wears a black satin gown on smart.
wei. irtpod lines. or occasionally n
white sutn n much the same good
model She also on special occasions
wears 70 h'uMNIrl string W diamonds
he EIf H' 10 "'oup OF well known
,nu.ru ~ .,plHl society, who took
.H.. woNn. ~ expressing tNotr Rp-
I....tHnu u' 'Ne mtuy cuurfrsirs re.
Dc..e' whi'" she wr- mistress of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails 10 stopi'yhuE torture and relieve
shin irritation ard that makes the SKIN
soft, clear and healthy. .
Any druggist can supply YOU with
Tcmo. wNl,h generally o,crComes all
kin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, PIN.
rlcs, rashrs, h,aykhclds IN most cases
give way 10 7cmo. Frequently. minor
lIcml-bu' disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly Icmo is a safe.
antscptic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable Il costs only 35C, an extra
Large bottle, $lOD 1t Will not stain. IL
not greasy or sticky ard is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The t. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

. ..H# aa f.s. .o schedules 60. The
...f.. rad - date IN Kansas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

organ Marcia VilIereceta' $500.
....... ........,... FumaRalli
Esther Ilandley
Reading The Hrukcn Pitcher
"Shc Liked him Real Weel"
Josephine laYman
Violin. Sonata 80. I tAhaEio)
Edlth Lockwood
Mrs = 4 Lockwood ~ Piano.
Voice "Necii and Aria (from
Magic Fluicl ..... ...... Mozart
Louise wood
Piano banEo creole. Cha ninade
Little caprice" ,...,..,. Duttnn
Malurka No 2....., loSchetlEky
Kenneth Crouch
Reading Danny ........ Day
Eunice Macarthur.
Organ UerCeusc' ....,... Kinder
Concert Caprice ..... kroisler
Jennie Louise Moore
Noice-."Thc Heart ~ YOU. ,.....
...........,......... Nnnderpool
Dawn .-..... Gurran
Code Finkel
Violin concert In q minor
tfinale) .......,,.,..,.. Bruch
Syhu MAILER
Mrs G. r. nuchncr at piano.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
SlJ. "

=. ~ is NO local
Will atCOnl
ncut C'irc of
nd those who
my altogether
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
Should Open the Doors to Opportunity
(FrOm the Christian Register.(

= (CIOu Tic CuI1Stldl H0SlSLoT.(
A circular sent out to employers in
a large city, calling attention to the
number and quality OF young colored
men trained in the schools of the CITY,
and asking cooperation and counsel
In making their services available,
brought one reply which though anony-
nous is significant of an opinion still
widely influential. kindly send them
to Africa, instead of mixing them
with u.s." AS the expression of an in
dividual desire these two points are of
course admissible, but as practicable
measures it is curious that any intelli-
gent person should seriously entertain
them. Does any one suppose that the
colored population of the United
States could be sent to Africa, or that
If they were sent they would go? So
long as they are here, and have al
ready been mixing for more than a
century, and have the rights of citi-
zenship, including the right to die with
white men for their country, is it any
reckonable menace to responsibility
and intrinsic leadership to open a few
more industrial doors to their proved
abilities and usefulness? While we
write, a moving-van is unloaded by
two white men and one colored man.
The colored man is the boss, the
white men take his orders. There is
not the least trouble about it. -. There
would never be trouble If it were not
made by people of the temper of the
anonymous ObjectOr
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

Abyssinians as black Negroes. For
centuries these peoples have main
tanned the Coptic form of the Chris
ton religion against the strong Mo-
hammedan influence of both Egypt
and Arabia
At the battle of Adowa, in 1895, the
military forces of the Abyssinians de-
feated an Italian army of 10000 men,
under Gen. Bolderossa, defeating
ltaly''s attempt to conquer their coun-
try. The Abyssinians use modern
military equipments. 49,,
Alexander Pushkin, the only poet
that Russia has ever produced, was
the son of an Abyssinian Negro. The
direct and lineal descendants of Push
kin have married into the wealthy
and royal families of the British EN-.
plre, and incidentally, breaking the
back of the great Charles Darwin's
biological theory, "reversion to type"
or, as the common people say, "tak-
ing back The rock bottom facts in
the case, are Numerically opposed
to this fgment of the Darwinian i'm
agination
If the now reigning family of the
British monarchy should become ex-
tlnct, the next heir to the throne
would be the Prince of Battenburg,
whose beautiful and accomplished
wife is the direct descendent of Push
kin. She would be the queen of Eng
land and Empress of India.
| DR.. j. M. Boldly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919.
THE RECENT RACE RIOTS.

Many factors have contributed to
cause the race riots in Washington
and Chicago, and the ways of intense
race hatred now sweeping the coun-
try. The principal ones are:
1. The absolute failure Of Chris
tianity. The American Christian
Church has neither taught nor prac-
ticed the doctrine of the brotherhood
of man, but has actually fomented ra-
cial animosities. Before the awful
color line Christianity stands dumb.
2. The present Democratic Admin
istration now in the saddle at Wash
ington has encouraged segregation
and all kinds of injustices to the col
ored people, including the colored SOL
diers who risked their lives; and, in
thousands of cases, made the SUI
preme sacrifice for their native land.
The treatment of these heroes in
France by the United States military
authorities is the darkest chapter in
the history of the world war.
3. The South piqued at the emigra-
ton of it's colored labor has spent hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in TO-
menting race troubles in the North,
so that Atlanta when charged with
lynching and other atrocities could
shout back at Chicago, you're an
other"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
HINDU SPURNs TITLE.

For hundreds of years the native
people of India have been oppressed
by their conquerors, the British. The
first great revolt against British rule
was in 1857. This failed and the gen.
tie British punished the ringleaders of
the plot by tying them to the mouths
Of great cannons and blowing them
to little bits.
In recent years the spirit of revolt
has again been gaining in strength,
but when the great war came the East
Indians entered the conflict and
fought with their oppressors to make
the world free for democracy. The
natives are asking for home rule, but
instead of getting that, the restric-
lions are more onerous than ever,
and 300,000,0O0 defenceless people are
kept in subsection by British army
of 100000.
Rabindranath Gagore, the famous
Indian poet and humanitarian, in a
protest against the repressive meas
ures adopted by the British govern
ment in India, has asked to be re-
lieved of the title of Knighthood con-
ferred upon him by King George.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
REV. B. N. MURRELL.
Writes an Interesting Letter to The
l.. Appeal From Paris, France.

Writes an Interesting Letter to The
l.. Appeal From Paris, France.
Rev. B. N. Murrell has written a
letter to the editor of THE APPEAL
from which the following facts have
been condensed:
Peace having been declared he will
shortly return to America.
Since leaving ST.. Paul, his health
has been the best and every day has
been spent in service to the soldiers
furnishing remarkable experiences.
He plans to join his wife in Wash
ington and may visit st. Paul, has
several offers but has not decided
where he will locate.
| He says that all of the 10000 dead
soldiers at Beaumont, Thiancourt and
Ramange cemeteries were buried by
coIored american soldiers, no white
man helped to move one. "A lasting
debt of gratitude is due to the colored
soldiers from American citizens"
He says that many statements that
have been made by speakers and
writer's, who we're not actually on the
ground, are not veritable facts. Hav.
ing worked in the Verdun sector four
and half months I know the dead
there tell a correct story.
II have spent ten months on the
Western front. 1t has given me a
fairly general acquaintance with sec.
tors from Switzerland into Belgium,
but the facts at hand compel me to
speak guardedly. All units alike who
faced the Germans have left here on
the field, proportionately, their silent
representatives.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
my COUNTRY Is THE WORLD"

1t was in 1888, on July 18th, that
William Lloyd Garrison, speaking at
Exeter Hall, London, England, uttered
the momentous words: my country is
the world; my countrymen are all
mankind"
Garrison's words are the ones which
will be treasured by the ages. They
are sparks from the fire within him.
They illuminate his breadth of mind,
his Catholic spirit and his indomitable
courage. In the summer of 1888, ever
active and resourceful for the freedom
OF the American slave, he visited Eng
land. BY this time he had become q
national character.
The Liberator, the anti-slavery or
gan, which had as its motto, "Our
Country is the world, Our Country
men Mankind" was two years old
He had been imprisoned in Baltimore,
the Georgia legislature had offered a
price for his head, and on his way
to his ship at New York, through Con-
necticut, he was pursued by a sheriff
with writs for his apprehension.
But he reached London safely. It
was his first trip to the worlds met
rOpOl1S and In company with his CO.
worker, George Thompson, he was
shown some attention by the anti
slavery element in London. Garrison
was the accredited agent of the New
England anti-slavery society, and his
object was the collection of funds for
the establishment OF manual training
schools for the youth of African blood
in the United States.
Another object was to combat an
African colonization scheme, to which
Garrison was firmly opposed A meet.
ing was arranged for the American
champion of the American slave at
Exerter Hall on the evening Of July
18th. The great auditorium was
packed. Garrison was introduced by
George Thompson. He began thus:
"Mr. Chairman, it is long since l
sacrificed all my national, complex
tional and local prejudices upon the
altar of Christian love, and breaking
down the narrow boundaries of a sell
banner this motto: my country is the
world; my countrymen are all man
kind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

business and engineering subjects.
The preparatory courses are of high
school grade. The college courses
enable one to work for credit toward
degree from the University. AS many
as half the credits required may be
earned in this way. Students who
seek university credit must be able to
satisfy the entrance requirements Of
the University, but if credit is not de-
sired, any one may register for these
courses. Many Of them are of general
value, dealing as they do with eco
nomics, history, political science,
sociology, and other subjects of pres
ent interest. The vocational courses
are practical in their nature and make
constant application of the principles
they teach. These, as we'll as the
other types of courses, will be in
creased in number and scope as the
demand grows
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

and colored men were immoral is an
Infamous slur on the French women
and an insult to the colored defenders
of democracy.
It is said that the French demi-
mondaines preferred the colored men,
and this piqued the white Americans.
They did not object to the sin, but
the fact that the female sinner was
a French woman and the male sinner
an American colored man.
The averave white American accus-
omed to the Infamous, abnormal, un-
Christian, and really un-American
color line, can not grasp the psychology
of the French people who not only
have no color line but cannot COM
prehend it's meaning.
France which gave to the world
the Dumas, pere ct fills, judges men
by merit not by color. France is true
to it's motto, 49,
"Libert6, Egalite, Fraternite."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
NO FREEDOM. FOR FlLlPlNOS.

The Republican leaders in Congress
have reached decision to postpone
indefinitely the question of granting
independence to the Philippines.
The Porto Ricans, who also have
been clamoring for independence, have
been satisfied for the time being by
promises of congressional action to
relieve them of conditions they find
irksome.
Having laid these specters of SELF
determination in our own family
closet, for the time being at least,
Congress will be able to give it's time
to the question of Irish independence.
In other words Congress refuses to
act upon questions clearly within it's
jurisdiction and is preparing to NEEDLE
with the internal affairs of Great
Britain
Can you beat it?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

these organizations appeal for money
they need,sit and 1-hope that every
one who is able to subscribe will
do SO. Yours very truly,
It is outrageous that the conditions
described should exist and appeals
should be made to the powers that
be to right these wrongs. So far as
the Y. NJ. C. A. is concerned, THE
APPEAL has never had any faith in
it. 1t is one of the greatest fakes
the world has ever known and has
probably done more to cultivate race
hatred than any organization with the
word christian" as part of it's title.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
AN INFAMOUS STATEMENT

DR. Clarence True Wilson, general
secretary of the board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals" of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, ought to
be very careful in the stuff he hands
out to the public for he has just made
a statement which is not wholly true
and which is an insult to one group
of American fighters.
On the authority of Deets Pickett,
research secretary of the board who
has just returned from Europe, the as
sertion is made that drunkenness, dis
honesty, immortality and the associa-
ton of French women with colored
men, are some of the causes for their
dissatisfaction" with France
In another column of this issue of
THE APPEAL will be found a letter
from a st Paul man who is now a
soldier in France thousands of such
letters have been received from col
ored soldiers), which shows that the
alleged young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association" drew the color line, and
colored soldiers were continually in
suited by signs reading, "For White
Troops Only
There is no color line in France
or any other European country, not
even in Germany. The French people
treated the colored Americans as if
they were human beings. There was
no patronizing. They were treated
like men because that is the custom
in France. On the contrary the white
American soldiers continually insulted
and mistreated their colored brothers
in arms. To infer that the relations
between respectable French women
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
NEW ILLINOIS CONSTITUTION.

Although it is not particularly need
ed, Illinois is to have a new constitu-
ton. The people, by vote, have de-
cided that, and the constitutional con-
vention will meet next January with
102 delegates, two chosen from each
of 81 senatorial districts of the state
The rewriting of the basic law of
the state is a matter of supreme i'm
portance, as upon it's action depends
the regranting or resembling OF all the
inherent and inalienable rights de-
manded by freedom in any republic
the right of free speech, free press,
trial by jury, the protection given by
the writ of habeas corpus, the right
to give bail, the right of peaceful as
:sembly, etc.
The colored people, knowing the
great danger to their rights which the
new constitution may mean, have
Joined their forces and forced the Re
publicans to nominate two strong
well qualified men-Edward H. Nor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
"Negroes and Dogs Not Allowed"
(FrOm the Nashville Clarion)

Down in Houston, Texas are some
elevators in public buildings labeled
NEGROES AND DOGS NOT ALLOW
Ed" Generous Classification! Such
signs as these account in such meas
ure, for the exceedingly rapid manner
IN Which the Co1ored men are depopu-s
5lating the South. They can be neither
blamed nor censured for leaving a
town like this. They have hearts and
souls and human pride, just like the
people of other races.