davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
STATEMENT OF FUNDS

Collected In the Salvation Army
Drive For Harrison County,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
IL Head of Hogs

Six webred brood sows, five shoats all weighing about
pounds.
1000 oes Of corn 70 tons Of prairie hay dozen chickens
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
NON ESSENTIALS.

This city is running along as
though the coal strike was in some
far distant city and would not affect
lie
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

Mrs. w. L. Messer, PIT First ST.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

Denver. colo. Aug. ip-tattle re-
ceipts $500. market % 20 20 cents
lower. Beef steers Sti00H12.hu;
cows aud hcifcrs s. 20 300 stock
EiiOo 1850.
Hog receipts T. 900; market STEADY
Top $50 90. bulk 1880 19.Th.
sheep receipts $1,000 market steady
Lambs fiA.1u Wf TOO cweg f7.5em
$50: feeder lambs Sl300mlt0o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

New York Aus is-firal prices
on Liberty bonds today were; 2'ss.
9a.ff; first 4s. g4.On; second &. $3.50;
first fhs. et.20. second avs % lG'
third AZ. sfS6; fourth as. Big;
Victory 3As 99.GS; Victory - =,
gg.Gf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

Fanr-o Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Tati Plume t16. SirnniEon Taxi
Gasoline h down one cent whole
Ale. Butler Auto company VIII
carry the Tvs cent state tax and sell
Pelham l. Mcclellan LEI, lass, nigh,
Attorney Francis y, Wood returned
last nieht from a short business trip
to Santa re.
Mrs Herman snyder and children
have returned from a visit IN Cali
fornia.
william pence has returned homo
af.er eighteen months OF service In
acorre rowman. hookkecper In tho
rirsf National hank, has returned
from a three weeks vacation In III
riots.
4. Inblnc Of santa Fe deputy in
trrnai revenue collector. Is la the city
for n few days.
A regular meeting ~ the Brother
hood 81 Nlnerican Neomen Will he
heid tonight at : o'clock In J. o. O. +.
hail
rarlM MAYER. son ~ The editor of the
s~ocorrn chisftaln. Is IN he city with
the lnien''on ~ iocntinE here.
4 special communication of Tcmnle
Iofre No. 9. 4. = A a NJ Will be
held tonight ~ 7;aA O'Clock for work
In the NJ NJ degree.
Mrs N. Frank Fillmore Of ~ Paso.
p In tho ci'y visiting her mother Mrs.
Erncatiue Renner pnd hc- sister. Mra,
&. 4. Hudson. Si1 West Gold avenue
Charles :. Coleman. OF the Coleman
"oiler Appliance company. II here
from los Angeles to make a demon
sfrastnn OF his cowpany's apnilance
on iocoLtn'hres OF the Santa fe's Rio
Grande division.
A meeting % the hoard Of directors
~ the Chamber Of Commerce Is 20
he held this afternoon ut t:30. the
nr~t ricetinr Of the board since The
arrival ~ ". y watkins. the new sec
retnrv. A number ~ important
pending meters Rre - Ice considered.
Col. Alfred Crunsfeid has hecn adj
v'sed ~ the birth OF q daughter to
Nr. and Mrs. Alfred 4. Strauss OF
Thicaro. Mrs. Strauss was Miss lfilda
Grunsfeld. Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeid Il
now In Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

self fabric IL richly embroidered On
contrasting color. For This emhrold-
cry. beads. heavy silk loss. wool or
chenille may br uscl. Inc skirt fas-
tens az he left size SHfin In any
preferred color. crepe meteor. crepe
ae Chine. taUcta ar ON OF the soft
wool fabrics may be- used Tor 10 skirt
OF this type with very good effect. \
smart separate blouse u sheer mate
RIAL rounds out a SATISFACTORY after
noon frock
Fringe IS one uf the popular skirt
trimming. Paris designers prefer
fringe h "a d. practically skirt length.
d narrow yoke serving ar the foundn-
ton ie which the fringe is attached.
10 narrow underneath skirt OF Helt
or CONTRASTING color. Among tho new.
est triures formed % lengths 81
silk cord finished at the ma with tiny
knobs or acorns b. effective Ncs
row ribbon i~ also used TO form fringe
Of various widths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

The iraie person stamped into the
nfocerH Ehup. threw a ham AZ h
car, upset a inr Of pickles. and Hlen
addressed the grocer, who was hrmly
~intrcnched behind the counter.
Those eggs he roared. - thought
your own hens9"
"Yes." ntammered the man u
timed goods. "that-thatr u-quitc
right. 'Isut." he added. III they nre
not quite uD to standard you must
blame The awful weather we're hay
ing. Al my hens are In a frightful
pickle"
Hint That for it''
gruntcd the angry man.
Accounts for whaic' asked the
grocer.
7'Accounis for their laying picked
cggsi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

chicago. Aug ~ Potatoes weak;
arrivals 30 cara. Minnesota early
Ohloa. sacked. car lots S..N0m $50
cWt Irish cohblers. New Jersey,
sacked. car lots Sf0Oni3b cwt,
iriHh cobblers. Kentucky, sacked car
lots fehO; Waiifurnia round whttes
sacked. ear lots Si.N0 a. $50.
uutier higher creamery thmb3' y
cents
Eggs higher. receipts 1886 cases.
ursts si1ff2h cents. ordinary nrs'H
81 a. n ST. cents. at mark, caass IN
Cludgd aNni lc; storage pack, nrsts
aga $50.
Iuuiut, ~uuchHug"i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

Chicago. Aug. iN-Hog receipts
rs. 200; market lower. Top S2il0;
heavy SiS.2fm 20 30: mr'ium $3.50
10 2D.g6: light &tS5ON 20.75; SONS
go ghnlS.iG. pigs $4,000 1900.
cattle receipts 49, u0O; market
Htspdy. Steers. medium and heavy
weight. choice and prime $1,000
1880. light weight good and choice
tiAU0 10 1890; common and medium
s.. 500 1900 butcher cattle helf'rs
81 25mia.75; COWS 81 IS 1878:
calves fi9 50n 20. t0s stockcr siceti
fT.2bm1iU0 western range steers
50 iOM 1862 cows and heifcrs 81 %
M1SOO.
sheen receipts $4,000: market
irons Lambs $4,000 1880. weth-
ers SlU75ml375. eve $500 20
1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

Fashions for
Americans

nitAPEp skirts * n sort or an
other usually lead the skirt pro-
cefsinn In, all styles. Severely plain.
straight line moGcla are i~eeiliniaiely'
clasred with sports apparel. and hold
sWay 10 the exclusion Of practically
anything Else during summer; cooler
weather and OF irsx FORMAL no.
ciny functions make the fdressy sep.
arate skirt q fayoritc.
The sketch orcrs n design for n
charming model featuring q narrow
underneath section with graduatcu
tunlc and deep yoke. The yoke of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
C1dcngo Board OF Trade.

Chicago. Aug ia.-The corn market
started out strong today on commits
sion hous, puvinE which found only
limited offerings. Prices advanced
from the low level with moderately
active trading. Opening prices rang
cd from q t. 2 cents higher. with
september fi.TSts 10 st7a. December
ti.N TO s1f2 and May fla7 to
ei.a7if. ON the decline May touched
fi.35. hut worked back to about OPEN
ing figures
Later persistent buying liftcd th"
market considerably above the low
levels. The market closed strong 80
70 So cents net higher. with Septem-
Dor siGe to NS3is and December
gi4ffs to SIS.
oats followed corn. Aner opening
unchanged 10 = cen higher win
September nt 72is TO 7eh cents, the
market slggcd and ihen assembled To-
about yesterdays finish.
Provisions dipped az the opening.
lard being 90 to 80 cents lower. Shott
covering brought about a rally which
was followed by another sag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
The Markets

Now York. Aug. 1e.-Moderate
selling. induced In part by acute
weakness Of foreign exchange sue
cecded The buliish opening OF the
stock exchange today. causing fmc-
tional reactions Later the market
advanced. equipments. stecls. oils and
shippines assuming leadership. Mo-
tors ard allied accessories also
strengthened. especially the rubber
issues. Tobaccos we're striking cN-
rcptlons 10 the general rise display
INK irregular heavinoss. and rails Of
III investment class forfeited much
Of the earlV .safug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

saddle Hor-ss for Rent. Belts
Livery. Phone Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

PHONE sai MaIonc's ALTO sorsicc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
LEECH AS WEATHER PROPHET
Those Familiar With Small Creatures
Habits Can Foretell Changes
That Are at Hand.

An excellent weather prophet can be
made by placing leech in a glass jar
Of water.
If the weather is to continue fine
the leech lies motioHless at the bot
tom of the jar, and rolled together in
4 spiral form. If it is to rain, either
before or after noon, it will be found
to have crept up to the top of its lodg-
ing, where it will remain till the
weather is settled.
If we are TO have wind, the poor
prisoner gallops through his limpid
habitation with amazing swiftness,
and seldom rests till it begins to blow
hard.
If remarkable storm of thunder
and rain is to succeed, the leech, for
some days before, lodges almost con-
tinually without water, and gives itself
up to violent throes and convulsive-like
motions. In frost, as in clear summer
weather, it lies constantly at the bot
tom; and in snow, as in rainy weather,
it pitches its dwelling on the very
mouth of the jar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

plate of stuffed dates or a dish of
homemade candy to substitute on
the days that fruit is not served as a
dessert?
Pastry shells filled with fresh fruit
or with various gelatin mixtures are
both pleasing TO the eye and palate
The fruit may be crushed. sweetened
and mixed with or garniShed with
Sweetened whipped cream. The shell
of course is baked and when used
with fruit which viii soak its delicate
texture should not be filed until ready
tc serve. With the gelatin. however
that may be put into the shell as soon
as 1t is stiff enough. Make the gel
attn mixture and when 1t begins to
set, beat it we'll with a Dover heater.
then let chill and fold in the stiffly
beaten whites or whipped cream or
serve it piled high in the crust with a
border of whipped cream and berries.
One will find many new and pretty
ways of serving these dainty pies.
ceylon Tomato SaIad.-Peel three
solid tomatoes. cut them into halves
and press out the seeds. Chop the to-
matoes and put into bowl, add a
tablespoonful of lemon juice, a tea
spoonful of salt, tablespoonful of
chopped onion and the same % green
pepper, with half a teaspoonful of pa
prika. Mix and turn into dish in
which 1t Is TO be served. Add four
tablespoonfuls of coconut cream and
serve at once.
Coconut Cream.-To prepare COCO
nut cream CRATE one good sized COCO
nut and pour n pint If boiling water
over il. Wash and stir until all the
flavor has been washed from the fiber.
Turn into a cheesecloth and press firm
". Stand the milk thus obtained in
a cool place over night. when a thick
cream will have formed on the sur
face. Remove this and set aside for
yorfD1IS dfShpS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

Hats and parasols that interpret mid
them always with uS-are here. 1t is
glorious summer and headwear hints
of every outdoor pleasure. Brimmed
hats and parasols not much more sub
stantial looking than white clouds, cast
pleasant shadows over eyes that feast
themselves upon the out-Of-doors. 1t
is impossible 10 crowd more than
three or four of these summer in
SEPARATIONS into one picture, but the
group above manages to include some
typical and very beautiful styles in the
present seasons offerings.
Beginning with the parasol, it is a
WHITE silk affair, with white enameled
wood handle. such as may be found in
the stores everywhere and every sum
mer; for ii is always good style.
1t is stenciled With lavender wis
terra in a wreath about il. but the re-
sourceful woman who wishes TO may
stencil it with any other flower or
with q flight of birds. And don't over
look the tact tnat Wnlte pafuSol
throws fiattering light upon the face.
At the left of the group, one of
those glorified sport styles, known as
veranda hats, is shown. 1t is made of
row on row of narrow satin ribbon,
with little figures woven in it. They
appear TO be those two mascots known
as Nanette and Rintintin. now that
peace has arrived. settled down to do
nestle joys. Such hats are at once
smart and informal. At the right the
always welcome wide-brimmed lcghorn
hat is pictured with a facing of geor-
gette crepe and an upper brim edged
and ornamented with tuscan braid.
Maidenhair fern and little braid bios
SONS stray over the crown, and sash
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
PRICES OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
Do Not Fully Respond Immediately to
Advance in Cost of Feed-Lag
Was Felt In 1917.

,Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Higher prices of the crops eaten by
live stock should find their way into
higher prices for live stock products.
Eventually they may, but there is
what the bureau of crop estimates Of
the United States department of agri-
culture calls lag" Product prices
do not fully respond at once to adj
vance in feed prices. Such was the
situation of farmers with regard to
the prices Of dairy products and other
animal products from 1915 to 1918,
and the lag was heavily felt by farm
ers in 1917.
From 1915 to 1915 crop prices in
creased At per cent, and from 1915 to
1913 about 100 per cent. During the
same time the total value of animal
products on the farm did not CORE
spondingly gain, although a tendency
to overtake the lag appeared in 1918.
In the meantime live stock has in
creased in number and price, and enor-
mously in total value, although not
enough to hold its place in the process
sion. and it is interesting to compare
the total value Of live stock prod
ucts with the total value of live stock
itself year by year during the war. In
each Of the three years, 1913-1915. the
aggregate value Of live stock products
was 65 per cent of the aggregate value
of live stock. The ratio went up to
6S per cent In 1915, made great adj
vance to IS per cent in 1917, and "a
per cent In 1918. Live stock value,
compounded of increasing number and
increasing price, Jagged behind the ad-
vancing value of live stock products
That there should have been a lag
in the advance of live stock value,
compared with the advance In the
value of live stock products, is in ac-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

of oxalic acid, which is strong chem
teal, may then have the desired effect.
1t is used in exactly the same manner
as salts of lemon but 1t must be used
with great care, as it is Injurious to
fabrics.
To remove ink stains from white
material before the ink Is quite dry,
sprinkle with salt and rub with half a
lemon. Rinse off the acid and wash
at once. When Ink stains are dry, but
fresh, they may be removed by dipping
the stained part in buttermilk, or milk
that has been boiled; change the milk
frequently, then wash the article well.
To Remove Iron Rust.
Spots of iron rust which are so like
ly to be found on white dresses and
aprons may be easily removed In the
following way: Place small lump
of cream of tartar on the spot OF iron
rust, and tie up the dress goods so
as to hold the cream Of tartar on the
spot. Do the same to all the spots
of iron rust and put the clothes into
the boiler. After boiling, the clothes
will be perfectly white and free from
spots,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

goodness Of ported meats depends
upon the pounding and seasoning. II
carefully prepared and put away they
will keep for long time and will be
found most helpful In preparing emer-
geDcy dishes.
Potted chicken.-Take cold roast
chicken, rejecting the skin and sin
ews. chop fine and to every pint allow
a half cupful of chopped ham or
tongue Put the bones of the chicken
into a saucepan. add pint Of cold wa
ter and simmer until there is half
pint of stock: strain and remove the
fat Pound the chicken, ham or tongue
t. a smooth paste. An old-faShioned
mortar and pestle is used for this, or
It may be ground through the meat
chopper until fine. Then pound, add
little of the broth TO thicken; sea-
son with cayenne, nutmeg and Ia
bleepoonful of butter. Put into small
lars and press down tightly, cover with
a c1oth, and cover the cloth with
paste made of flour and water, and
bake in moderate oven one-half hour,
the jars standing in water. Take out
remove the cover and pour melted but
ter over the meat, Tie with paper
molstened with white of egg and keep
in cool dry place. This will keep
for months. and makes an ideal hot
weather dish. Fresh beef's tongue,
cold roast veal. boiled or roast NUT
tor, ham and smoked tongue may all
be potted in the same manner.
Potted Fish.-Pick cold, cooked fish
to pieces, season with salt pepper and
n little mace. then put into a jar, tie
tightly with a piece Of muslin, cover
with flour paste, stand the jar in wa
ter and bake one hour In a moderate
oven. When done and cold, pound the
fish to a paste. pack in the jars and
cover with melted butter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Taxed, Too?

1t seems to Marian that everything
that she especially likes bears the bur-
den of the new war tax-sundaes, So
das, candy, beads, and about every
thing she had been accustomed to ask
for when mother and father went to
town. Now they limit the number of
luxuries they buy fer her and always
explain their limitation by saying ION
account of the war tax or plus the
war tax"
The other day a new baby sister
came to Marian's home. FiXedly she
looked at it the next day after its ar
rival. what did it cost?' she asked.
Twenty dollars" boosted her ia
Their.
The second question quickly fol-
lowed, plus the war taxi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Not a FIatterinq Portrait.

While the minister was making call
the little girl of the house was busy
with pencil and paper.
"What are you doing?" he asked,
when her mother had left the room for
moment
I'm making your picture" said the
child.
The minister sat very STILL and she
worked very earnestly. Then she
stopped and compared her work with
the original and shook her head.
81 don't like it much" she said
faint great deal like you. 1 guess
I'll put a tail to it and call ii dog"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
TO AVOID NOTIFIED BUTTER
Defect Is One of Workmanship and
Can Be Prevented by Application
of Proper Methods.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Notified butter is frequently found
on the market at this time of the
year, and, even though it may be of
very good flavor, it is strongly dis
eliminated against by the purchaser.
AS this defect is one of workmanship.
it can be overcome by the application
of proper methods on the part of the
buttermaker.
Notifies are caused primarily by an
uneven distribution of salt in the but
ter. This may be produced by insult
ficient working Of the butter or by
churning, washing, and working it at
a very low temperature, or by washing
or working it at temperature several
degrees higher or lower than the
churning temperature.
When the quantity of butter made in
one churning is much less than usual,
it is necessary to work 1t a greater
number of revolutions of the churn
than usual in order to produce the
same results on the butter.
Extremely low temperatures of
churning, washing, and working should
be avoided. because they produce so
firm butter that it is only with
great difficulty that the salt can be
worked uniformly into it. High tenn
peratures of churning, washing, and
working must also be avoided to pre-
vent an abnormal loss of fat in the
buttermilk and also the making of a
greasy. leaky butter.
Great variations in temperature
during the manufacturing process
should always be avoided. Under nor
NAL conditions the temperature of the
wash water should be the same as,
or within 2 degrees of, that of the
buttermilk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

using them in various dishes? The
saving of sugar Is not so vital now, but
we still need TO use economy so that
foreign nations may have share.
A handful of raisins added to al
most any fruit salad adds to its flavor
and richness.
For a toothnche one of the pleasant
remedies is split raisin, sprinkled
with few grains of cayenne; press
the pieces together and place the
raisin on the gum nearest the tooth. A
hot raisin Is said to cure earache.
Apples Stuffed With Raislns.-Wash
core and remove the pulp from dozen
smooth. firm apples. Put through the
meat chopper two cupfuls of the apple
removed, and two cupfuls of seeded
raisins; add one tablespoonful of lemon
Juice. Stuff the apples with this mix
ture and place them in a creased bak-
ing pan. Into q sauce pan put cup
full each of water and corn sirup, add
a tablespoonful of butter and boil for
five minutes. Pour this sauce over the
apples and bake until they are tender.
Serve either hot or cold.
Raisin Pancakes.--Beat the yolks of
three eggs, add two cupfuls Of milk
(sour), two tablespoonful Of melted
fat, three cupfuls of flour. a teaspoon
full of salt and one teaspoonful of soda.
Beat well, then add one cupful of seed
less raisins and fold in the stiffly beat
en- whites. Cook on hot griddle and
serve with maple sirup or honey.
A few chopped and steamed ralslns
added to ordinary boiled frosting
makes very good cake filling. Nuts
will make a stin richer filing, if a few
are added, finely chopped.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

fruit soups, the nourlshment depends
upon the ingredients used as with
other soups.
Such fruits as prunes, raisins, figs,
bananas, persimmons and pawpaws,
have more food value than most other
fruits, though lacking in other ingre-
dents The addition of stock or milk
and egg also adds to the food value
Dried or canned fruit may be used
in soup making as well as fresh fruit
Apple and Rice Soup.-Core and
slice very thin eight unpeeled apples
Cook them with half a cupful of rice
n two quarts Of boiling water until
both the fruit and rice are soft. then
put through a sieve. add spice and half
II cupful of orange or grape fruit mar
malade. Serve hot.
Strawberry and Orange Soup
Sprinkle a pint Of strawberries with
sugar and let stand on ice for one
hour. Meantime make a strip with
one and a half quarts Of water and a
pound of sugar and a quart of fresh
berries with the juice Of one lemon
Mash. strain and add a cupful of or
ange juice with the prepared berries In
sugar. Serve Ice cold
Raspberry and Mulberry Soup
Wash and drain one quart each of
raSpberries and mulberries, mash them.
add pound of sugar and let stand for
one hour Then put through a sieve,
heat gradually, and when at the boiling
point thicken with two tableSpoonfulS
Of cornstarch rubbed smooth in a lit
tie water Serve hot or cold. adding
the Juice Of a lemon or lime and
half a cupful Of finely shredded al
monds just before serving.
Prune and Peach soup.-Take one
third Of a pound of dried prunes and
two-thirds Of a pound of dried peaches.
soak over night In the morning add
a pint Of cold water and let them
cook 10 the boiling point. then add
cwo tablesPoonfuls of sago; cook until
the sage is clear. Add cupful II
cherry. cranberry. or other tart jo,ee
Serve hot or cold
Cherry and Ounce Soup-Stem and
stone a pint of deep red cherries :;
place them in a saucepan with the
Juice and grated rind of a lemon. half
a cupful of ounce Juice and a pint Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Long Railway Tunnel.

The longest railway tunnel on the
American continent is the Rogers
Pass tunnel on the Rocky Mountain
division of the Canadian Pacific line.
which is f. re miles In length and runs
under Mt. Macdonald. in the Selkirk
range II was constructed at cost Of
more than S1O,OOO000. Previous TO its
being put through, the Hoosac tun-
mel on the Fitchburg division of the
Boston < Maine railroad, Az miles in
length, was the longest tunnel in
America