davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
BIG SALE A SUCCESS.

The closing-out sale at the old
Egan Department store is proving
tremendous success, and shows what
a real cut in price and a liberal usage
of advertising will
The stock must be gotten out of
the building by June l., owing to the
fact that L. R. Pike and Doty & Pc
terson have rented the rooms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
REPORT.

all the news happenings that come to
your attention to this office. 1t will
be appreciated, for every piece of
news will make the paper more inter
esting for you as well as others. We
want, and with your help, will print
all the news. Tell us, drop us card,
or phone No. /. THE TIMES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
STOUT & co. SELL.

Stout & Co. have disposed of their
automobile repair and accessories de-
partment to w. L. Lozier of Lincoln,
Neb., who took possession this morn
ing. H. L. Groves of Superior, Neb.,
will have the management of the Lo-
zier interests here.
Stout Geo. will retain the agency
for the Oldsmobile car.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
Try a Times Want Ad
FORD SALES.

Henry Sahn reports the following
sales: Touring cars to Albert j..
Wohlers, Frank York, T. S. Kinyon,
Roy A. Greene, Mrs. Emma Neufind,
Chris Thompson, Francis Clark, Rol-
lie McCrickard, Of Missouri Valley,
and Hugh Bond of Loveland; run
about to ]. L. Sublet Of Mondamin;
one ton trucks to Frank e. Reed of
Missouri Valley, and to ]. L. Smith
and N. A. Pennington Of Mondamin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

low cen parties. Its
own delicacy of flavor
blends so well with 9TH
ers that it is a general
favorite and always =
delight to the palate.
Roasted and served with
apples, cider and dough-
nuts, an October party is
quite complete.
A Temptino Entree.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

HoJ KNOW III all, ny any means.
Mark Twain, in his usual entertain
Ing vein, says: There is hoe and
there an American who will say he
can remember rising from an Euro
pean table d'hote perfectly satisfied;
but we must not overlook the fact that
there is here and there an American
who will lie"
Onion Soup With Eggs and Cream
Cut up six white onions very thin
and fry in q tablespoonful Of butter
until light brown. Then add n quart
Of water and pint of milk. season
with one teaspoonful of salt and
dask of pepper, teaspoonful OF sugar
and pinch of mace. Cook slowly for
an hour and strain; beat four eggs I'M
til light, add a cupful of cream and
tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed
with a little cold water; cook until the
starch is well done, before adding the
eggs, as the soup must not then be
boiled or the eggs will curdle.
Burgundian Pate.-For this dish the
breasts Of two chickens must be pound
ed into n paste; add to this one cup
full OF fresh bread crumbs and half
cupful of melted butter, half a tea
spoonful of salt, dash of cayenne
and five beaten yolks of eggs. Cook
six llvers and six gizzards one hour
In good stock. Then add cupful of
chopped ham and the same amount of
chopped mushrooms cooked In butter.
Cook few moments and then cool.
Line pate mold with puff paste. fill
with the mixture, cover with paste
and bake slowly in moderate oven.
Cover with paper If the crust browns
too quickly and add stock through the
opening. Serve cold or hot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
NeAA.. Mletp tlQ
Tie KITCHEN
GBUVEf z5Azttaz

Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
Where the race of men go by
They are good. they are bad, they are
weak, they are strong.
Wise, foolish-so am /.
Then why should sit in the scornsr's
seat,
Or hurl the cync's ban?
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
And be friend to man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

Origin of "The Fourth Estate"
Burke, British statesman, gave t.,
the press the designation ''the fouril
estate"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

Of economy. They
look with dismay
upon the = huge
roasts and Juicy
steaks which are
found on Ameri-
can tables. Though
f ra nee knows
much. she does
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
FRENCH DISHES FAvoRITEs IN
AMERICA.

We will have to admit that the
French have distanced us in matters
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
- ThE ::s'sl
AI1
szCAHINE-T "a
o suns and skies and clouds Of June
And days Of June together,
Re cannot rival for one hour
October's bright blue weather.
Helen Hunt jackson.
CHESTNUT DISHES.

The chestnut is especially popular.
being the nut most enjoyed for Hal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

Physician-Can't you keep any
thing on your stomach?
sea-sick Patient-only my hands,
he sighed, only my hands.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
O|V[Y 49 TEACHERS PASS EXAMINATION
 FUR CERTIFICATES

Every one of the 15 applicants for teachers' certificates registering from FlIna county failed, according to the announcement made yesterday by the state board of examiners. There was d q large percentage of failures in the uilIerent counties of the state. with me exception of Apache county, which not only made record in that every applicant passed but in that one of it's applicants made the highest grade. Ihis honor went to Miss Helen Drake zO years of age who made a grade of gu o-l2. Miss Drake has been teach ing under temporary certificate" Tor the past three months at Concho
 Many who took the examination. which was conducted in the different counties by the county school superin- tendents Dec. and s, were those teaching in the rural schools under temporary certificates to supply the teacher shortage early in the school year.
 Following were those who qualified:
 Apache county-First grade, Helen E. Drake. John F. Drake, Pauline Udalo Smith, Mary M. Wilkins: second grade, Ina Berry, Edith Farmer, Cath erine Gerer. Albert Jarvis, Guy Richie, T. W. Welch, Edna Wright. Cochise county-First grade, Cha peta B. Collie; second grade, Kath- crime Parker.
 Coconino county - Second grade. Alice B. Grolich.
 Gila county-F'irst grade. Jessie liar ry. Ruby Seaver, Lura Handyshen, Mrs. Nellie Jenkins; second grade. Mrs. Mary Bostick Sizer; manual training, William Paul Carter.
 Greenlee county-Second grade. Mrs. Alice H. Casper.
 Mohave county-Second grade, Mary F. Toole.
 Navajo county-First grade. z. N. Decker; second grade, Marion V. Gib- bons, Lucille Haines, Mrs. Koska Jones, Mrs. A. M Perkins, Ina Peterson. Pinal county-First grade. Margaret Grutzmacher; second grade. Mae Wes- 1 ley.
 Santa Cruz county-Second grade, Rita Maloney; drawing, Elma R. Nye 1 Yuma county-First grade, Cora Rossiter; music, Mabel Payne Weaver Yavapai county-Second grade, Mrs Mary S. W. Allen, Leslie l.. Davis Marie Holcomb. Zada F. Jones, R. S Patterson, Tabitha L. South. Maricopa county-F'irst grade, Ju- dith Lindwall, Irene Phillips and Daisy D. Sturges; second grade. Mrs. Bertie Brannen. Lorraine L. Dykes, George c. Rider, Jr., and Marcia Wallis; special, Fred W. Abbot, commercial. and Bar bara Kilborn, household art
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
H|GLEY LANDOWNERS PROTEST ASSESSMENT

Claiming that they are entitled to a reduction in the assessed valuation of their land, located south of Higley, a committee of land owners of that dis trict appeared before the state tax commission yesterday and presented their claims.
 It appears that when the tax com mission ordered the assessed valuation raised from $10 to $25 it was in the belief that the lands would be under the proposed eastern canal, which it was believed would be extended to that vicinity. The lands not being under the canal, tho property owners protested. Among those who appeared before the commission were T. F. Burns of Gilbert. Genia Burns of Mesa, A. N Porter of Mesa, Harley A. Travis of Phoenix and M. c. Williams of Fl Paso.
 The matter has been taken under advisement ythe commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
Making Farming Pay Larger Returns In This County By
 Reducing Cost Of Hauling

1b-17 were for macadam, $976 per mile; for gravel, SS24 per mile; for concrete, SPA per mile.
 The reduction of hauling costs which can be saved out of your present ex- pendlture for hauling is so great that no question should exist as to whether you will completely equip yourselves With real roads or not. The question must be decided on the basis of whether a completed county road svs- tenn will pay you large enough divi- dends or not
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

Twenty one of the most prominent makes of motor trucks are listed for display at the Highway Transportation show, to be held in New York city from January to 8, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
Wearing ApparelFo w omen and Mi
' MATERIAL.

neavor dispose of entire stock of Winter Sut order to make for spring stock which arriving
 y express, compelled to make this sacrifice.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
One BOTTLE OF AMECO
CURED HIM

Mr.. A. J. Barnes, OF Macon, Ga,
says: MY system was full Of Malaria
and began to have ChillS and Fever.
bought bottle Of Amcco Chill and
Fever Tonic and a few doses broke up
the Chills and | took the rest oil the
bottle as Il tonic and the Fever did
not return. | gladly recommend
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic to any
oeing received daily by the manufac-
turcr of Ameco Chill and Fever
Tonic.
What Ameco Chill aud Fever Tonic
has done for Mr.. Barnes and thou,
sands of others it will do for you,
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is sold
and Guaranteed by all dealers.
Do not take drugs to cure the
headache says the United States Pub
lie Health Service. Consult physi-
clan. a dentist or an oculist, to see if
the cause can be located. Often the
eyes. or the teeth may be at fault,
Hundreds of such testimonials are
one having ChillS and Fever"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
= GETTING TAE KAISER

Getting WinNmf ifoheizeheFn from
Holland seems more Of task thar
the mere issuance Of demand or
the Netherlands government. Ger
many denies that she ever agreed in
the peace treaty Of Versailles to turn
over the exliliser to the allies. Hol
land assumes that she cannot sur
render Willlm unless Germany
demands him, and Germany says she
is not going to demand him
German newspapers are now with.
cut exception hdbrtiy approving the
Dutch refusal to surrender William,
while the league council will pro-
llably wait for a conference of pre-
miers before further actionis taken.
Prosecuting William woul d'sily
make "A hero of him In The eyes of
Germany. If we are permitted to
prophesy, the pllies have reached
their rows end If bullying force
will be the only method that will
prove successful, and this none of
the greater powers will ever be
willing to use. Diplomacy will not
get william.
Pressure on Germany for those
who were responsible for high
crimes during the war may result
in securing some of the real cri-
minals, 9dt the center of all terror
was the Kaiser and his influence.
1t will hardly be possible to reach
him through Germany. We doubt
whether Holland would surrender
William to Germany.
Force is the only thing left. The
greater powers viii not be willing to
launch the league of nations with
this attitude of the larger i'tions
bullying the snl?ller a start on its
career. They are pledged to much
higher principle. They are them
selve bound to keep the stronger
nation from depressing the weaker.
They might easily force Holland to
surrender this larch crimFnal, but
they will not doit now, nor in the
years to come.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
STONAIL DENIES
HE HAS REFUSED
RACE FOR SENATE

Savannah, Jan. 23,-tIon. Pleasant
a. Stovall. recently returned home
after serving as minister of the Unit
ed States in Switzerland for six years,
declares that the impression that
ho has absolutely declined to consid-
~ thc race for the senate to be En-
roncous.
lie refused to say that he will offer
10" the place but explained that he
had not been home long enough to
set Il line on state politics When asked
about The governors race. He states
that while making no positive state
ment of his intention. he has not de-
dnitcl decided to refuse to enter the
senatorial race.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
THE "WHlrE COLLAR MAN"

/ Newspapers have been printing
lscmi humorous vrrticlcs about {
troublcs of,stare lafgc class Of men as
clerks, lNnG 'Gnlployes, teachers, and
i.Othcrs who do not perform manual
labor and can wear clean clothes.
The present economic situation is no
Joke to these useful workers, who
hive not had wage advances equal
to other classes Of population.
Many Of these services will have
to be much better paid If they are tC
attract intelligent people This is
particularly true of educational
work. The failure to adNlnce salaries
has mado it very difficult to find
teachers.
However. one reason why the
"WMtc collar man" has not fare1
us well, is that too many young men
+ have been nfraid of wearing ovcall%
The world is going TO pay q higher
price than ever before for its hard
work. II will not pay relatively st
much for adding up figures and
measuring out ribbon.
+ Young men WHO want a good living
must either acquire a high degree Ct
n5nual skill and be willing to set
their hands dirty, or they must at
tain exceptional ability as organi
szers and managers of business,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
Beet Sugar from Georgia.

Custom can never sGlle the infinite
variety of Georgia's resources. Every
year almost every day, somq gne "
treasure of her beautiful store is dis
covered Or turned from latent to act
ual use. Just now it is her rich adj
aptability to sugar beet culture which
is impressing the seeker of fresh op-
ortunities. From the Quitman Adv
ertiser we learn that in it's region
of the state Eastern capitalist are
looking definitely into the possibil-
tiles Of that industry, Says the Ad-
vertiser:
"Thc interests making the inves-
tigation, it is believed, will be allied
strongly with those others who are
interested in buying the Georgia and
Florida road. 1t seems to be well de-
fined now that with several indus
tries of this kind engaging the people
and lands along the road, it can be
easily put into the paying class and
there is every reason to believe that
the large interests are getting ready
to do some tremendous work in new
development through this section.
The sugar beet proposition seems to
be related in no way to the refinery
already mentioned, which would be
for the purpose of refining sugar
mhde from cane The especially high
sugar content of the South Georgia
and North Florida cane is attracting
widespread attention. 1t rates higher
than any other except that grown in
the Hawaiian Islands"
Authorities on the subject long
have agreed that in so far as natural
resources are concerned, Georgia is
one of the worlds peculiarly favored
spots for sugar production, whether
from cane or from beets. Heretofore,
however. the rewards of the industry
have not seemed ample to encourage
large investments in this quarter.
particularly when the Cuban output
WAS so ,plentious. But with an ever
mounting increase in the worlds lie
mand for sugar and relative dim
mutton in the supply, it is not to be
wondered that farsighted investors
are turning to that fled for divi
dends. And in this, as il virtually
every other enterprise pertaining to
food production, Georgia affords cap
ital opportunities ATLANTA Journal.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
tive tiiat Congress takes due action:

ttfye tiiat Congress takes due action;
For four weeks b conference com
mttee has been trying without avail
ia adjust the difference between the
CummSns bill from the Senate and
the Esch bill from the House. 1t
were bootless at this juncture to go
into the story of who and what
are responsible for this unhappy
tanglc. But there is no gain-dying
the right of the country's demand
that constructive action be taken.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
A DANGEROUS DEADLOCK.

From The Atlanta journal; With
only five weeks left in which to-
provide needful legislation on the
railroads before they pass back to
private control, the Congressional
deadlock on this urgent matter grows
gravoly disquieting. ut is admitted
that to thrust our chief means OF
transportation back into the old un-
steady and contentious order, without
safeguard for the interests of the pub
lie hnd without some key to the
stubborn problems Of the carriers
themselves would be dangerous to
every sphere of the country's mater
ial affairs.
Though we dismiss all thought OF
the thousands who have their sourc-
es of income in railway stocks and
securities, and all thought of the
millions who hs deposit0rs in mutual
savings banks and holders of life in
suranco policies have their invest
ments backed by railroad mortgages
still wo cannot be unmindful Of the
disaster in which the bankruptcy
or breakdown of the transportation
companies would involve American
husinetA II, Is teliat&J computed
that the aggregate value of the raj
roads and their equipment is fort
one per Gent of the value Of all ou
other industries, ilye agriculture
alone. Iron and steel. titan though
it is reaches hardly to the knee Of
the railroad industry; for while the
one is measured by four billion dol
lars, the other towers to sixteen
billion three hundred and forty
eight million.
But tAcrc is 4 significance to the
railroad question incompi rabIy lar
ger than that of the vast invest
nYents or even the great army
Of employees concerned. It is the
significance OF a vital organ in the
nations life, the Significance Of
arteries &nd veins Of commerce'
without which the whole economic
body would cease to function. The
pubic after all, has the biggest stake
ii, this problem and it is the public
that will suffer MOST unless Congress
provides betimes basis upon which
the railroads will be held to just
principles of public service and at the
time time be permitted and encour'
aged to prosper The President hav'
ing fixed March the LIST as the day
on which the roads shall be returned
to private management, it is impcr
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

An Ithica New York newspaper
gets the information that Lady AS
tor believes laNemakking requires
less talking tl|ln elcctionccring. If
that's Lady Astor's opinion about it,
she ought to know something about
the American senate.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

A Frisco paper Alys the little red
school house must get rid of the
little Red teachers. A little raise in
the salary Of the little red teacher
might settle all this.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

A Filipino representative has a
ill to encourage folk to have more
child.cn This leads Manila news
paper to remark that the doctors
and merchants have bills with op
?oste effect.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

W. "A poor Ohio girl got an aw1rd OF
500 in breach of promise case, and
the newspaper reporting the case,
confessed that this was.the. first
instance of falling prices.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

The VIII Street Journal remarks
that supreme lcourt decisions arc
dry reading Which loads US to
belieyc there Is room for more
work by the anti-saloon crowd in
New York,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

Jus: before he got into his boom
fc the presidency Mr.. Hoover told
us that We had reached the
peak of high prices, Mr. Hoover
IS fine man, but as to the peak Of
high prices It is just beyond where
sMe. Hoover said it was.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

or course, Germany will be rcluc.
tant to give up her war criminals,
the ex-kaiser chief among them. The
New York Morning Telegraph rca-
sons that Germany does not know
but that she will need them again.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
Members Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not ortherwise credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published
herein.
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

Pity Dempsey couldn't go To-
France to fight Carpenter. Accord
ing to the American legion he did
not get to France to fight the Ger
mans
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

Grocer is Held for
"" ''''' Alleged PrOtitperino'

Raleigh, Jan. Pr. l.. Hood, TO-
cal grocer, today was held for trial
in federal court under $500 bond by
United States Commissioner Bachelor
for alleged profiteering in the sale Of
sugar.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
Stomach ills

.ermancntly disappear after drinking til,
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs trihe. Delivered anywhere b
our Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them. .7i - ..''t' \
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TIME

=. 20 EAS ERNl 1--WE n
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, cordele Union Depot
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
anteed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
mnrln nj Buuka
Brief Reviews and Notices

lie Chretien en- Retrate. By Rev.
Alexis LIE BarbezieuX, o. NJ Cap.
Published by Pierre Tequi, Paris.
Price 81.
During the past few years we have
had occasion to review a number Of
works on missions and retreats.
Without hesitation it may be said that
the above work from the pen of a
Jealous Capuchin Father is by far the
most sane and practical that we have
seen. 1t is divided into twenty-eight
chapters, each chapter containing seri-
GUS and direct reflections on matters
of everyday Importance. The trouble
with most books of this kind is that
they seldom get down to earth: they
present subjects in an airy, filmy
ethereal manner that reminds one of
pousse cafe, instead of furnishing
solid, practical considerations and
counsel. The wide variety of subjects
treated in this book of 470 pages, the
clearness devoid of mere imagination
which characterizes it's contents, and
as stated, the practical nature of the
thoughts, all recommend it highly for
priest or layman. An English trans
lation should have a strong appeal.