davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-30

A special to the Indianapolis News
from Marion, Ind, says that after
hard fight Of seventeen years against
competitors who advertised, Gunder
Bros, dry goods merchants, the Oldest
mercantile firm in Marion and at one
time the largest retail house in north
ern Indiana, have given up the hope
less struggle and sold out their bust
ness.
When gas was discovered In Marion
the town began to grow rapidly, and
competition in all business was soon
encountered by all the old local mer-
chants. The new merchants adver-
tised, but many of the old established
firms were slow in believing that it
was necessary for them to use print
ers' ink, as they knew nearly every
man in the county. All of them who
are now in business concluded that it
was necessary to advertise in order to
hold what trade they had and to in
crease it, except Gunder Bros, who
absolutely refused, claiming it was
money thrown away. The firm had the
bCot SilC III tic tilyt put ehC
store was never filled with shoppers
Thousands passed and repassed the
place day after day without stopping.
The firm carried an excellent line of
goods and treated customers well. but
only few farmers and some of the
old citizens of Marion patronized the
place The store is now closed for in
voice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-30

Most merchants now agree that adj
vertisiug is a necessity and that the
best medium is the local paper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-30
election is coming ifit comes i'm ter
feet of snow.-Pend d'Oreille Review
The SCHOOL COLUMN.
FROM THE SCHOOL
FROM THE SCHOOL

Articles of news value are given prefer
ence. Essays will be published as space per-
mits, In the order in which they are received
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02
July Clearance Of
Summer Dresses

Lovely Vols, Smart Linens and Gaberdines,
Nets and Marquesetts at Green Ticket Re
auctions:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02

15c Nurse Stripe ................ 12Kc
18c Shambray Ginghams ............... 15c
18c Dress Percales .15c
22c Zephyr Ginghams ........... Ice
25c Plaid Ginghams .21c
25c Stripe Madras >Shirtings ..... 21c
Bic Plain French Ginghams ........ 29c
45c Anderson Scotch Bingham. $500. 3Sc
soc Fine Shadow Tissues. ......., $500. 43c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02
July Clearance Of
w ash Materials

and Percales - Plain Shades and Stunning
Blocks and Plaids.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02
July Clearance of
Play Dresses and Ron1pers
For Girls and Little Tots

Csc Seersucker Rompers .45c
85c White Madras Rompers ....... CSC
S100 and SIPS Bingham Dresses 78c
GIRLS VACATION DRESSES.
S1.50 Bingham Dresse, 6 to IA years . Csc
$275 Bingham Dresses, to IA years. $1.45
Csc Black Sateen Boomers . 45c
WOMEN'S DRESS APRONS IN TWO
GREAT OFFERINGS.
S10O Percale Apron Dresses ........... .69c
$3.50 Gingham Dress Aprons ........... csc
GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES.
81. so and ST. rs Houses Dresses 1890. S1l9
$500 and $3.50 House Dresses. $500. SLAB
25a5 OFF ON BETTER WASH DRESSES,
$500 TO $500.
BOYS WASH SUITS GREEN TICKET
REDUCTIONS.
S1OO Boys Wash Suits .................70c
81 so Boys Wash Suits. ............... .S1.l9
$500 Boys Wash Suits. ............ SLAB
BOYS PAJAMAS, NIGHT. SHIRTS AND
UNDERWEAR.
Csc one-piece Pajamas ..................59 c
S100 Pajamas Observation-Disclosures. 7oc
Csc Night Shirts Observation-Disclosures. .49c
25c and 35c Summer Underwear. 1900. 19c
GREEN TICKET REDUCTIONS IN THE
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
S1O0 Summer Unionsuits ............ .65c
Csc Summer Underwear-shirts and
drawers Observation-Disclosures. .47c
75c full-cut Night Shirts ...............55 c
S150 Madras Pajamas ............... SLY
$500 Soisett Pajamas .,......,..... SLAB
CLEARANCE OF PORCH RUGS.
S11.OO Deltox Grass Rugs, 9x12. 1850. $3.50
$3.50 Deltox Grass Rugs, 8x10 ....... .S4.75
$3.50 Deltox Grass Rugs, 6x9 ........ S2.95
$500 Grass Rugs, 1x2 .................S l.25
JAP STENCILED RUGS.
$500 Rugs for porch or summer home,
$500 Rugs, 6X9 .................... 1919
$500 Rugs, 411ax712 observation-disclosures. S2.45
WOOD WEB PORCH SHADES.
$500 Porch Shades 10 #. .......... S4.75
$3.50 Porch Shades, it.. .............. $500
$500 Porch Shades, it.. ..............S 1.65
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
DAILY MlssouLAN SATURDAY MoRNNc. MARCH !, laz

gins to sugar, when spread on the
cake.
Ginger pudding-Sift together twice.
two and one fourth cups of flour, three
and one half level teaspoons OF baking
powder. a pinch of salt and a level
tablespoon of ginger. Cream two heap
ing tablespoons OF butter or butter
substitute with half a cup OF sugar.
mix this with the flour. etc. and make
into batter with cup Of milk with
which has been beaten one egg. Turn
into a well-greased pudding mold.
leaving at least an inch and a half
space for swelling. cover closely and
steam for two hours. When done take
off the cover and set the can in
the oven for ten minutes to dry off the
pudding Turn out and serve with
| vanilla sauce made by Dreaming half
cup Of butter with half cup of
sugar. two tablespoons of cream, two
tablespoons of milk and a half tea
spoon of vanilla. Beat until smooth
and creamy. The sauce should be very
cold, the pudding hot.
Fruit Relief cupful of sugar, I
eggs. ! cupful of flour. V teaspoonful
Of baking powder. S drops OF orange
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03

flavoring. s drops of vanilla flayoring.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs until lemon
colored, then add the sugar little at
a time. Sift the flour five times.
measure and sift again with the bak-
ing powder and add to the first mix
ture. Beat the whites of the eggs
until they are stiff and dry aAd fold
into the batter without stirring. Add
the flavoring, and pour into a long.
shallow baking tin. This must be
watched carefully SO that It does not
burn. When ready to take from the
oven sprinkle a cloth we'll with pow
dered sugar and turn the cake out on
it. Spread quickly with fresh fruit.
berries, chopped peaches or pineapple.
mixed with diced marshmallows and
sugar to taste. Lift one end of the
cloth until the cake 10 cool, then slice
in thick slices and serve Immediately.
Pork pis-Cut two pounds Of pork
trimmings, not very fat. into inch
pieces, put in the skillet with tea
spoon and half Of sifted dried snge.
and a teaspoon. scant. of pepper, two
onions. sliced, and cover with boiling
water. Cook until the ineat 10 tender.
then cream together III a frying pan
tablespoon each Of flour and short
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
TESTED RECIPES

Brown Bread-Half pint flour, half
pint rye flour, two potatoes, oneAtea
spoon salt, one pint Indian cornmeal,
one tablespoon brown sugar, two tea
spoons Crescent baking powder, half
pint water
Mint Sauce or Jeliy-A new extract
for preparing a delicious mint sauce or
dainty mint jelly to be used on roast
lamb or other meats: One pint of
vinegar. one heaping tablespoonful OF
graduated sugar; stir well, add three
drops of Zanol mint sauce extract.
Welsh Rarebit-Made as follows the
rarebit is perfectly digestible and nour-
ishing: Break in small pieces or shave
thin half a pound of dairy cheese,
put it in a skillet with a tablespoon of
butter or IA good butter substitute. half
a teaspoon of salt, the same of dry
mustard and paprika or cayenne to suit
the taste Cook with constant stirring
until creamy, stir i'm a level teaspoon OF
sifted flour, and add very slowly half
a cup of milk with which an egg has
been beaten. Cook until thick, then
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03

pour over toasted soda crackers and
eat at once The egg and flour keep
rarebit from toughening.
Celery and Peanut Saiad-Allow to
half cup of chopped roasted peanuts
twice as much celery cut in inch pieces
and crisped in ice water. Mix well. and
put on lettuce leaves, if obtainable, or
in scooped out halves or apples, and
sprinkle with French dressing. Serve
very cold.
Eggiess Fruit Cake-Stir to cream
a cup Of sugar and hal ia cup OF short
ening: and sift together two cups Of
flour a teaspoon each or cinnamon and
nutmeg, and half teaspoon of cloves
mix this with the other ingredients. and
add slowly half a pint OF buttermilk
and teaspoon Of soda dissolved in n
little hot water. Last OF all add a cup
of mixed seeded raisins and English
walnuts, pecans or hickory nuts. Bake
in loaf in a moderate oven, and II
an icing is desired use the following:
EggIess icing-Boil together cup of
brown sugar. half Il cup of milk and Il
teaspoon of butter until 1t spins a
thread. then beat like fudge until 1t be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03

cning. that fried out from larding pork
is good. and add two cups OF the Liquor
from the meat. Cook to a smooth
gravy. adding little lemon juice.
When thick take the meat from the
rest Of the liquor and stir into the
sauce. then set aside while you make
rich crust Of two cups of sifted flour.
half teaspoon of salt and cup Of
shortening wetting 1t with ice water
until It can be rolled out. Grease the
inside of deep earthenware pie dish.
line 1t with the paste. rolled thin. and
put in the meat but no sauce. Cover
with pastry, in the center OF which cut
a hole the size Of half dollar. and
bake until the crust is a rich brown.
Heat the gravy very hot. and when the
pie is done turn It in through the hole
in the CENTER using funnel or roll
Of stiff white paper. This Is as tasty
as chicken pie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03

Perhaps the allies are only humor-
ing the Germans until the weather
clears mp enough along the Solnu,e to
finish the job General Haig says was
almost done.--Fittsburxh Dispatch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
3 PRIZES
$3.50
$500
$1.OO
For the Best Salad Recipes Made
From Sunkist Oranges and
Lemons.

Next Friday. March 10, will be
ECNKIST DAY. Sunl<iSt Oranges
and Lemons from Sunny Cali
fornia will be featured on that
day. We will give three prizes,
$3.50, $500 and $l.0o, respective
~, for the best three salad
recipes. All recipes must be in
not later than 6 p. m. Thursday,
March 9Th. addressed to SUN
ing company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03

Sunkist oranges and lemons
Florida russell grapefruit
Montana and Washington
apples
Golden ripe bananas
New crop Of bulk dates
New nuts, figs. etc.
Malaga Grapes
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
night SCHOOLS Will
open next MONDAY
Prospective Students Must Register
Late This Week.

The night schools Of the city will,
in most instances. open for active
work next Monday. The high. schools
that will be opened are the Business,
at Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue. for commercial and academic
subjects, and the Mckinley Manual
Training School. at Seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue. for man.
ual training, machine shop work.
cooking. sewing, millinery and kim
dred subjects. Applicants for the
high schools are requested to regis
ter at the Business on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings Of this
week from to s and at the Nc
Kinley on Friday and Saturday even
ings at the same hours.
Foreign pupils will register at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets. on Monday next and grade
school pupils on the same day at
the following buildings: Henry. Mad
ison. Wallach, and Jefferson.
Industrial classes twill be opened
Monday at the Northeast Industrial,
B. s. French. Berret and other places,
but the number of classes and the
nights on which the schools will be
opened depend in a large measure
upon the registration. Details con-
cerning these classes that are de-
tached from the high schools can be
given with greater particularly
later.
In the Wilson Normal and Park
View Community centers there will
be a few classes under public school
supervision. but there will be many
other classes supported by the COM
munity. Persons interested in sub
jects that are apart from the usual
night school curriculum. such as par
liamentary law, dramatic study, ETC.,
are advised to consult the secre-
taries OF these community centers.
A night printing school for appren-
tees and volunteers will be opened
Monday next at the new Central
High School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets. under the direction of Z. w.
Lawrence. While this class is pri-
marily for the young helpers sin the
printing offices of the city. there will
be a few vacancies for young men
and young women who wish to learn
something about this industry. Later
in the winter a similar class may be
started at the Mckinley Manual
Training School.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
G. W. u. PUBLICATION
RESUMES ISSUES

The Hatchet. weekly student publi-
cation at George Washington Uni
versit, has resumed its issues follow
ing the summer vacation. Announce
ment has been made that there will
be no charge in the general policy
or in the typographical makeup of
the paper. The publication is issued
every Friday throughout the univer-
sity year.
Henry Ravenel is editor this year. His
assistants are Margaret Prentiss and
Eugene Underwood. George Norlinger
is business manager; John S. Gambs
is assistant business manager and
Oscar NJ. Styon. Is circulation man.
ager. The following representatives
of the paper for various departments
OF the university have been appoint-
ed: Columbian College, Victor Keb-
Ter: Dental College, John c. Coping
and Law School, Donald d. Shepard.
Other representatives will be named
within a week or two.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
THE TOWN CRIER.

Washington Lodge of Elks will
have its second oyster roast of the
season tonight. Special arrange
ments have been completed to enter
tain the guests.
The women's Relief Association
will meet this evening at s o'clock
Harvey, 174+ Lamont stret north
west. Every member is urged to
attend. No cards or other notifica-
tion than this will be issued.
The question of supplying smokes
for the soldiers and a visit to Camp
Meade will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Home Defense League
of the sixth precinct Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at Gonzaga Hall.
At the first meeting of the coll
legiate year, October IS, the White
Debating Society of Georgetown
University will discuss the Shepard
prohibition measure which makes
the District go dry November /.
The question for debate is: Re
solved, That the prohibition law
passed for the District by the last
session of Congress is an undemo-
cratic measure"
william n. Singleton Lodge, No.
80. will hold its annual grand vista
tion at 1880 next Thursday evening,
at the Hall of History, American
University. Noted speakers are in
cluded in the program.
An exhibition of original cartoons
by Louis Raemaekers. which opened
tuesday at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art will continue until Tuesday,
October %. The exhibit is atract-
ing much attention.
"The Battle of Dialects. will he
the subject of the discussion at the
Arts Club dinner tonight. Felix Ma
honey is to be chairman.
The Chemical Society of washing
ton will hold its 273rd meeting at
the Cosmos Club at O'Clock to-
night. An executive committee
meeting will be held at 7:3O. w, d.
Collins, c. C. Mcdonnell. C. NJ. Smith,
f. P. Yeitch, ]. s. Roger and r. w
Frey, all of the Bureau Of Chemistry,
will speak.
The local knights of Columbus
VIII hold a tag day tomorrow
Columbus Day, the proceeds OF
which will be devoted to the war
relief work of the organization
Young women will sell the tags on
the strets. The local order is to fur
nish $4,000 of the $4,000, 900 to con-
struct recreation centers at the va
rious camps.
"The Infamfes of the German y.-
tion" viii be the subject OF the ad-
dress to be delivered next SUNDAY
afternoon at 3 O'Clock by Henry
Clinton Bell before the washinston
secular League, at Pythian Temple,
sds a general discussion will follow the
G. +. Barber will deliver a Iectur,
at the Ebbit Hotel this evening nm
ger the auspices of the Washineton
society for Efficiency. Mr.. Barber n
chief OF STAFF of the Emerson Instj-
tute of Efficiency, and one Of the
ject.
! The Young womens Chri.t,.u
association has engaged Miss Aljcs
hutchins Drake to deliver a series
OF lectures on Friday evenings AT :
O'Clock. beginning October 10. in
Tended to aid strangers in the city
! 70 tamlliarize themselves with
points Of interest here.
The District of Celumbi. s.rr.~.
Association will hold its first winter
meeting tonight at 1925 Rhode
Island avenue noYthwest at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
"lEAR.- Stop Your Dandrut

"Dandruf has made your
hair straggly, thin looking and
iifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
Stop your Dandruff now. You
can. Just look at my hair.
The Dandruff Is entirely gone
and almost overnight Pompeian
HAIR Massage made my hair at
tractive."
The success of Pompeian HAIR
Massage is in its name-"Mas-
sage" It is a treatment, not
merely a tonic. The massaging
(rubbing) of the scalp wakes up
the roots of the hair to new life.
This massaging also opens the
pores of the scalp to the wonder
fully stimulating liquids in POM
peian HAIR Massage, Dandruff
goes. Your hair viii become and
stay healthy, vigorous, attractive.
All that is needed Is q little
nassaging once or twice q week.
One Application shows results.
geus scalp win imnediataly faei
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
ANTICIPATE DETAILS OF new MUNICIPAL
MARKET in COMMISSIONERS REPORT
Possibility of Government Acquisition Of
81, Outer Market Discussed May Lift
- Tax on Farmer-Peddlers. b

Details for the establishment of the
proposed municipal retail market for
Washington. suggested in the annual
report of George NJ. Roberts, super
intendent of Weights, Measures and
Markets for the District. will in all
probability be made public with the
publication of the estimates OF the
District Commissioners on October Is.
There is an extremely remote pos
sibility that the plan for the market
was received at too late a date for
inclusion in the estimates. Nothing
definite on this phase can be obtained
from officials.
The market will probably be model
ed after the present Farmers Pro-
duce Market, which Is now under the
direction of the District authorities.
Three long sheds will be erected in
a centralized location at which the
wagons of the farmers may draw up
to sell their goods only In retail lots
to the consumer himself.
May Get Center Market.
With the next session of Congress.
when the King investigation of
market conditions is expected to get
under way, there is a possibility Of
the District government acquiring the
Center Market, either for use as q
municipal wholesale market. at which
meats, fruits, vegetables and dairy
products will be sold, or for a munic-
ipal consumers market. to be op-
Grated in the same manner as the
Eastern and Western markets, both
of which are now under government
control.
Under the Act Of Congress, which
charters the Washington Market
Company, dated May 80. 1870, the Dis
trict government may take over the
Center Market. simply by payment
for the buildings with no charge for
good will
Section Il of the Act contains the
following clause:
Provided. That, II the corporation
OF the City of Washington shall, after
period Of thirty years from the
approval OF this Act. a vote of the
council thereof. express a desire to
possess itself Of said market build
ings and grounds. Congress may au-
thorize the corporate authorities to
take possession of the same upon the
payment to the said Market House
Company of a sum of money equal
to a fair and just valuation of the
buildings and improvements then
standing on said grounds, and the
mode and manner OF ascertaininS
such Valuation shall be determined
by Congress"
Would Save Money.
No definite idea can be gained of
the profit which is being made by
the Washington Market Company
without a thorough investigation.
but 1t is suggested that IL the Dis
trict authorities take over the mar
ket, as they are entitled to under the
act, much of the cost of the sections
therein, now rented by the market
company to dealers, would be saved
the consumers.
1t would not be at all surprising,
according to authorities outside of
the District Building. il the sugges-
tion of the occupation Of the market
by the District be contained In the
estimates.
Among other points of the report
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11

clean and invigorated. In one
month your Dandruff will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use.
Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff in the world" says ]. A. Y,
Chicago, Ill, "and / speak from
experience. Ny hair before ]
started using it had gone beyond
the. ordinary stages Of Dandrih
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. I have
introduced Ponpeian HAIR Mas.
sage to my friends"
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get Z 2sc, Soc or 81 bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now and
then apply q careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used in over
$4,000 Of the best. barber shops
from Maine to California.
Made by the reliable makers OF
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
sxeems AdH ~
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11

OF Mr.. Roberts which are likely to
be favorably considered by the Com
missioners when they send the esti-
mates to the Treasury Department.
Is a seemingly insignificant, although
really important clause in the article
relating to the elimination of the
tax on farmers and others who wish
to peddle produce from house to
house.
Must Now Pay Tax.
At present to reach directly into
the homes, both farmer and huckster
are obliged to pay tax of tl2 1t Is
pointed out that the elimination Of
this tax would allow the farmers who
grow smaller amounts of produce
than they wish to dispense in the
markets, to go from house to house
on their way into the heart Of the
city. and to get rid of their articles
at a fair profit.
II the farmers are unable to dispose
Of their produce under prevailing con-
ditions. they are obliged to sell to
commission men for about half the
price which the public pays for these
vegetables. 1t Is emphasized that a
large saving would be thus effected.
Another angle OF the situation is
shown in the competition which ex-
lists between the hucksters and the
farmers in the house to house can
vassing. Competition according to a
well-known rule, always tends to
lower the prices OF the articles to
be disposed of and thus to benefit
the consumer. The law setting the
sl2 tax on the farmers was enacted
many years ago when money was re-
quired from all industries to help
out the struggling District govern
ment. Apparently. say men in touch
with the situation, the repeal of such
a law in more prosperous times, has
been unwisely overlooked