davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Most women seem enthusiastic over
sport clothes this season. and well they
may be. for a moro interesting display
of suits. skirts, blouses and hats has
never before been seen in the local
shops.
OF sport suits the variety Of cut and
color gives a wide choice. Many are
the bright colors seen, but turquoise
blue. Kelly green and the varying wood
shades are favorites. There are several
new features this spring. One is the
"dog-eared" pocket, which gives the
peg-top effect. Then, too, the bell
shaped sleeve has come to stay. Many
of the choice models are featuring this
cut. Collars are versatile. They range
all the way from the conventional sail
or collar to the little two-pfece trife
that filings carelessly about the shoul-
ders and ends in two silk tassels.
Well poised and very sure OF itself
Evening star., 1917-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO. 1907

lockwood STREET NORTHWEST.
Ry virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In I.ioer No. 3Ts0. folio 345 ct seq Of
'he land records o, the District of Columbia, md
~ the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction
IN front OF the premises on FRIDAY. THE SEC
OSD DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1917, At HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. tie following de-
,crihed land and premises. situate In the District
Of Columb, and designated and being 10.
numbered 3S in square 2I79. in the subdivision
OF sixteenth Street Heights. as per plat thereof
recorded in the ofce OF the surveyor OF the said
District in Book AZ. at page s.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior build
tnS association deed of trust for SO, 50G. .OO and
the amount over and above said trust to be paid
.n casa. deposit Of 500 required at time of
sale and the purchaser allowed 16 days to COM
plet- the purchase. Further particulars at time
of sale.
ASHTON G. CHAPMAN,
JAMES A. CAHILL.
fe20-d&ds.c1Su Trustees.
rFTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
ant of the irclemcnt weather, until THURS
DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, 1917,
same hour and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Is the "slip-ove model in the sketch.
OF a dove gray. it advocates wool shet-
land as a material and white stitching
for trimming. The slashed coat pock-
cts and belt are finished with rows of
stitching The trim sailor collar ends
in a smart tie. and the bishop sleeves
Evening star., 1917-03-08
The Use of Vinegar.

Vinegar. though not really valuable
as a food, is valuable for the action
it has on other foods. 1t is used
oftenest with salads or greens of any
sort. Lettuce without vinegar or lemon
juice would be rather unsavory. Any
salad dressing that did not contain one
of these acids would be worthless.
Then. again, vinegar is used in the
sauce for many of the more fibrous
meats-corned beef, boiled beef and
many kinds of fish. Why should this
be? ---...-s
Dieticians say that the reason for this
taste-for all well established tastes
of that sort have some reason behind
them-is that the vinegar does very
important work in softening the fibers
green vegetables. When used in mod
Grafton it renders the food in question
more ready for digestion. And SO it
makes it taste better, for, after all, the
sense of taste is largely an index of
the suita ability of the food we eat.
Few women use enough discrimina-
ton in buying vinegars. Vinegar is
vinegar to most of them. and when
gar to the grocery man and let it go
at that But there are as many kinds
of vinegars as there are days in the
month. Some of them are as flavor
less as if they We're actually a mixture
of water and acetic acid. OF course,
the pure food law does much to keep
up the standard of vinegar
For salars-especially for French
dressing-try to get pure wine vinegar.
All vinegar marked wine vinegar is
not actually made directly from wine
The genuine article is rather expensive,
but when you think how little is need
ed for one mixture Of French dressing
you should not hesitate on account of
the price. There is an indescribable
flavor to this wine vinegar that, if
you have never tasted it, you cannot
merely imagine. But remember that
this vinegar should never be used for
picking, because the process. of pic
king would deprive the vinegar COM
pletely of it's superiority.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

A novel sport blouse is made of
bright-colored flannel with collar and
cuffs crocheted of angora wool.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
FTEMAN X. HUKNEK,
m bS GS lOT2l4l5 Trustees.
TRUSTEES SALE or CHEVROLET AUTO


Ry virtue Of certain ciattel deed of trust I
dated November Il, 1915. and recorded among
the land records Of the District of Columbia. in
Iliber 1880. al folio 432. the undersigned Will !
offer for sale at public auction at the garage. at
24th and NJ SITS northwest. Washington, D. q. !
the TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH, 1917, AT |
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN, Chevrolet Auto |
mobile Model No. 1870. factory No. 50I57.
Terms cash. II. W. ROBERTSON.
W. T. ASHBY,
nh6-Jt Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

A Wonderful New Product
Won't Shrink Woolens! Won't Turn Silks
Yellow! Won't lnjure Even Chiffons!
Nothing Like 1t Ever Before Been Made
For Woolens and All The Dainty Things
You Want to Launder
This wonderful product is and diff
terept and actually looks different. The moment
you open the package you will realize that you
have never seen a soap product anything like it.
It is not soap powder It is not a cake of soap.
Iisfne flakes of wonderful, pure essence of soap.
1t is ready to use; shaving or chipping
required LUX dissolves instantly in hot water.
All you do is whisk it into ather-rich, thick
suds, then work the clothes about in the suds to
dissolve the dirt-no rubbing-which is always
runous to fine fabrics and necessary with other
soap products.
This product is made of the purest materials
known by special formula These fakes won't
hurt any fber whether cotton, silk wool!
They won't shrink wooens They won't turn
silk yellow! They won't njure chffons
They won't harm anything that pure water
alone will not njure
This new product LUX for all fine launder-
ing, 1Oc, is sale at all grocery and depart
ment stores clever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass
Evening star., 1917-03-08

A simple and effective trimming for
the new frock is embroidery of beads
and pipings of satin.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AucTIoNEE

ADAM \. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
L. s. Marshal's Sale of Fixtures,
Cash Registers, Cafe Furniture
and Equipment, Upright Piano,
Imported Brentwood Chairs,
Mirrors. Crockery. Etc, Con-
tanned in Cafe and Bar No. AIS
18th Street Northwest,
Bv Public Auction,
Friday, March 9, 1917,
Commencing II am.
Including 125 Bcntwood Chairs. National
Cash Registers, Upright Piano. Large Mirrors
Square and Round Cafe Tables. Electric Fans
Cigar Case, Counters. Wall Cases. Partition
Paintings. Window prsperies, Fine Linoleum
large Gas Range. McCray Refrigerator, Coffee
Trn. Piate Warmer. Steel Kitchen Table. Kitch-
Requisites. Crockery. Glassware. Plated Ware.
Cutlery, Table Linen, Stems, Iron Safe, Stock in
Trade. ctc.
Terms: Cash.
mb6-3t MAURICE SPIAIN. L. s Marshal.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

The straight-lined coats and dresses
are far from being displayed by the
new barrel silhoutte.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Large hats. small hats, hats with tall
crowns and hats with short crowns are
all fashionable.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
ADAM a. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoYEEK.

Household and Office Furniture,
Pianos, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. by
Order OF Administrator, Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage
Co. and Others,
BY Public Auction,
AT WESCHLER'S,
92o Pa. Ave. NV,
SATURDAY,
Commencing at o:3o AM,
Including Upright Piano. Brass and Enamel
BACKS. Springs Mattresses, Blankets, Pillows
Sideboards Tnh, spffets, China Closets Extension
Oak Sanitary RolItop Desk. Morris Chairs
Lunch Tables and Grass Chairs. Mahogany
cases. Mantels. Couches. pictures. organ Re
frigerators. Crockery, Carpets, Rugs, etc; also
100 raincoats-
At II O'Clock Noon, -
Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons,
Harness, Etc.
mhs-et ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auct.
{. c. SLOAN Il CO., INC. AUCTS., 1407 G ST.
Large and Attractive Sale of
Household Goods, Office Fur
niture, Personal Effects, Etc,
At Public Auction,
AT SLOAN'S,
I4o7 G. Street,
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. IoIz.
at 10 A NJ
Evening star., 1917-03-08

A new bag has two coin purses at
tached to the outside of it.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

Sale of the Valuable Real Estate,
Plant, Machinery, Etc, of the
New Washington Brick Co.,
Located in Alexandria County,
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Special Commissioners of Sale
l. NEWELL s. GREENAWAY. clerk of the
circuit court Of the city of Alexandria, Va do
certify that Gardner l.. Boothe. Of the com
N issioners above named. has executed bond, with
approved security. required by decree rendered
in the above entitled cause the 10th day of
July, 1918. NEWELL $. GREENAWAY.
feel d&dhs CLERK.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
| THOS. ]. OWEN s. SON. AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING NO. 2405 NORTH
CAPITOL STREET. TWO-STORY BRICK
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-13

he has to hitch up a team to a wagon
and convey the patients back and
forth to their meals, but then, that's
not nearly as bad as could be, or has
been.
No little stir was raised in the COM
munity when the report came afloat
that a man, presumably a German
sympathizer, living about six or sew
en- miles northwest of Glasgow was
making some desperate threats, say
ing If the United States declared wal
with Germany that God told him to
go through the country and slay ev-
cry man, woman and child. Some of
the men he made this statement to
told him to forget it," but he said
he couldn't, that Gods word was law
with him. Such characters are men,
tally deranged and should not be al
lowed to run at large, but we haven't
heard of any desperate deeds he 'has
committed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-13

$6,OOO,O 900, according to a booklet just
off the press issued by Charles D.
Greenfield, commissioner of agricul-
ture and publicity. This booklet will
be distributed through railroads,
chambers of commerce, realty dealers
and others throughout the United
States and in some parts of the old
world.
Among the subjects touched upon in
the booklet are Montana's climate,
schools, assessed valuation, railroad
development, productivity Of the soil,
the influx of homesteaders, mining,
natural resources, and the reason for
Montana's motto: "First in Quality,
First in Quantity" The booklet adds
that Montana has "good roads for
tourists, two great national parks,
magnificent mountain scenery and ex-
cellent fishing and hunting" Also the
pamphlet says that the book is to
give reliable data from which honest
conclusions may be drawn.
In referring to the successes of
farmers it says:
"Although less than one-eighth of
the tillable land of the state is under
the plow," Montana now ranks sixth
among the nations of the union in the
production of wheat, sixteenth in oats,
second in flax, thirteenth in barley
and nineteenth in potatoes"
According to the report of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, Montana's wheat production has
increased enormously in 10 years. In
1906 the crop was 3,297,O 900 bushels,
the yield of 1888 acres, with a
farm value of $2,11O,O0O. In 1916
1,4S5, 900 acres yielded 28,655,OOO
bushels of wheat, valued at SAG, 134, 900.
The corn production in the same period
has increased in farm value from
$60,536 to $1,72O,OOO; oats from 49,
74O,812 to $11,788,O 900; barley from
$264,514 to $2,022,0 900; rye from $27,-
344 to $4,000; potatoes from ST.
3O7 1850 to $5,85O,OOO; hay from &c.
1862 to $15,422 900; flax from $685.
26O to $7,658,OOO
The assessment of property for pur-
poses of taxation is shown in the
gigantic strides since 1890, when 16
counties, with 4,93O,196 acres, were
assessed at S112,916,272. The 1916
report shows Al counties, with 49,
65,923 acres valued at $487, 1898, 1853.
An acre of land in Montana is worth
more than an acre anywhere else, as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-13
NORTH BENCH

Bill Peters made a business trip
to Glasgow Saturday.
The Collins boys have quit school
on account of the high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist visited
at Dick Richardson's Sunday.
j. L. Dyer and family spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lamb.
Miss LANCE from Indiana, is visiting
her uncle Will Lange, and family.
J. w. Angel from Adna, Wash, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Ray Lamb
of this place.
Several men around here intend to
begin farming this week, eve if it
is a little wet.
Mrs. Harvey Dyer, who has been on
the sick list for the past week is able
to be up and around nov
Nh. and Mrs. Israel Alderman were
shopping in Glasgow Monday, and
viewing the high waters.
The Dyer boys have been breaking
colts this week, but they find it al
together different from the broncho
type.
Ladies' aid meets with Mrs. Bessie
Collins tomorrow evening. We hope
the high water will not interfere with
the usually good attendance.
c. A. Collins bought his seed wheat
Monday and was surprised to find the
war prices had been attached'to wheat
too, when he had to pay $500 per
bushel.
The Shrepping family expected to
get all moved out to their claim this
week, but the high waters prevented,
as it has with several other peoples
plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist were
marketing their eggs and butter in
Glasgow Saturday, having 20 dozen
eggs and IS pounds of butter and
with the present price of produce they
realized a neat little sum from their
market day,
1t is reported that Bill Rhodes
house, barn and other buildings are un-
der water and that they lost a couple
Of horses last night, from drowning
in the barnyard. Several people have
had to take their chickens, calves,
goats, and even little pigs in the
house, and then the water has found
lots of them. Cherry Creek bridge has
been damaged and not safe for travel.
The river has been out of its banks
for two or three days and is steadily
rising, which certainly makes it bad
for those living in the river bottoms.
Mr.. Wright, the new county farm
superintendent, finds his work just
now a little u of the ordinary, when
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-13

shown by the federal crop report, Civ.
ing the average per acre production
in bushels of IL principal agricultural
states of the union. The same re-
port shows the value per acre Of Mon
tana land to the farmer to be worth
more than i in any other state in wheat,
hay and potatoes alone. The last
survey shows that there are 16,649,-
725 acres of unreserved and unap-
p%ropriated public land available in
Montana for homestead entry.
Mining, livestock, coal mining, wool
growing, numbering and hypo-electric
development are also discussed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-13

Why is it that a girl shuts her
eyes when a fellow kisses her ?" in
quires an eastern paper. Before at
tempting to answer the question we
would wish to have positive knowl-
edge that the fact is as stated. A
young mar in this Office expresses
himself as willing to conduct a Sc
ries of experiments along this line if
a sufficient number OF good-looking
girls is provided, and even the edi-
tor might be willing to make some
sacrifices to science in this direction,
says an exchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-13
State Topics

The Butte, Boise and San Francisco
railroad is to be built Immediately
after the war"
Billings-State Elevator company
will erect one at Fife.
Poplar lets $25,432 cement sidewalk,
crosswalk and culvert contracts.
Anaconda to have $4,000 Christian
Science church building. St. Pauls
Catholic parish will build a new
school.
Butte-South Montana street will
be paved.
Helena-Poryphery Dyke mine to be
equipped with 1OO-ton daily capacity
plant.
Great Falls passenger station to be
enlarged about fifty per cent.
Many Montana cities have building
programs and brick yards will be
very busy.
Ulm-Three elevators with 100000
bushel capacity boost farm prices here.
Havre has a flax tow mill assured
big enough to handle the 1917 crop.
Stanford-Branch railroad to be
built from here to Belt iron mines.
Dillon has done more building than
for three years past.
Anaconda Standard has moved into
new quarters.
New hotel and several other build
ings to be erected in Cascade.
Flatwillow-Carney irrigation pro-
ject to cost $15O,O0O and put water
on 10000 acres to be got under way
this year.
Malta an up-to-date ice
cream factory.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Duluth increasing
output. Machinery to give capacity
of 500 tons of ore per day will be in
stalled within 80 days.
North Butte Mining company pays
81 per share April 20.
Anaconda has plans ready for erec-
ton Of two new school buildings.
Columbia Falls-Dcrmitory and au-
ditorium to go up at Soldiers home.
Cut Bank will have flour mill con
structed soon.
Stevensville is now assured of sugar
factory.
Windham gets four concrete eleva-
tor tanks and warehouse.
Harlowtton business men organize
bank with $150,O00 capital.
Hamilton milling company will
build five concrete elevator tanks.
Havre to have a 100000 Presbyter-
ian church.
North Butte mines broke the rec
ord in March, exceeding the net earn
ings of 100000 in February.
Great Falls-Contracts signed for
16-mile extension of Neighart road.
Great Northern car shops and 9TH
err building permits the past week
1otalled 5000 200.
Western railroads forced to ask in
creased freight rates under Adamson
bill to v increased wages. While
every other commodity has raised in
price rates have been stationary.
Fort Benton gets a garage and
Hinsdale a warehouse.
Choteau has several buildings 60
ing up and more to be started.
Musselshell county planning a big
road grading campaign.
Number of small insurance COM
panies consolidated in $4,000, 900 firm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-13
CHANGES MADE IN
DIVERSION RATES
Interesting Statistics Compiled
BY Commissioner of
Publicity

Montana's estimated population of
754,2OO produced in 1916, $342,O0O,0OO
divided into mineral wealth of $145,-
600; livestock, $54,000,00O; wool 49,
OO0, 900; farm products, s121, 000,-
OOO, 900; lumber, $4,000 600, and coal,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-13

If the food riots continue, extor-
TONERS may not be lucky enough to
get in Jail, and stop there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-13

Suppose the women should vote and Armed neutrality will suffice only
your mother-in-law was the chief OF in case it successfully defends Ameri-
police. a rights from outraee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-10

These c..s later will hatch out, and
the won b. or larvae, will riddle the
dried fruits or vegetables, rendering
them unfit for the table.
Fruits and vegetables when dried in
the sun generally are spread on large
trays of uniform size so constructed
that they can be stacked one on top of
the other and protected from rain by
means of a cover made of Oilcloth, can
vas or roofing paper
A very cheap tray can be made of
strips Of lumber three-fourths of an
inch thick and two inches wide, which
form the sides and ends, and lath
which is nailed on to form the bottom.
Spaces one-eighth inch wide should be
left between the laths for ventilation,
and the trays can be raised off the
ground by placing them on poles or an
improvised trestle. AS laths are four
feet long, these lath trays are most
economical of material when made
four feet In length.
A cheap and very satisfactory drier
for use over the kitchen stove can be
made by any handy boy or carpenter
from a small amount of small mesh
galvanized wire netting and number
of laths or strips of wood about one
half inch thick and two inches wide.
The screen may be tackled directly on
the framework to make the drying
shelves, or the framework can be made
to support separate trays. BY using
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-10
Use printed envelopes, 75c for 100
He Lacked Concentration,

Speaking of man who was failure
because of his lack of concentration
and his inability to know his own mind
five minutes at a time, a captain OF In
dustry said he reminded him Of hunt
ing dog he once owned:
"At sunrise the dog would start out
on his own hook after deer. He would
jump buck and run him for miles.
When the buck was on the point of ex-
haustion the hounds nostrils would
catch the faint In the air where fox
had crossed the trail, and he would In
stantly decide that, after all, fox was
what he had come for, and he would
turn aside to pursue the fox. Perhaps
an hour later, when the chase was
growing warmer every minute, his keen
nose would detect the presence Of
rabbit, and he would go after the cot
tontail, with the inevitable result that
by o'clock In the afternoon that
hound would be thirty or forty miles
away from home In a swamp with
chipmunk treed!'-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-10
NEW YORK CAN RAISE
HALF A MILLION MEN
State Health Department Furnishes
Result of lite Census Data.

Albany.-If the United States becomes
embroiled in war more than half NIL
lion men will be available In this state
for military service and about the same
number will be ready for secondary de-
fense
This information, obtained by the
state health department from census
data of the physical condition OF men
presenting themselves for enlistment,
has been given to Adjutant General
Stotesbury.
The estimated population OF New
York state for 1917 is 10,49O,6SO. VI
this number 2,4S0,000 are males from
eighteen to forty-five years old and ia
BILE to military service.
The report of the adjutant general OF
the United States for the year ending
June 3d. 1916, shows that less than
quarter of the applications for enlist
ment at recruiting stations throughout
the country were accepted. On this
basis $4,000 men would be available
for military service in this state. ACT
Ing State Health Commissioner VIII
liams estimates that the physical con-
dition of at least the same number
would not be such as to prevent them
from home defense service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-10
DRYING FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
How to Save Surplus Products
Of the Garden.
CHEAP AND USEFUL DRIER

United States Department of Aerloul-
ture Gives Valuable Directions For
Conserving Food by Simple and In
expensive Homo Processes-Differen
Ways Of Drying Food Products.
From United States department of agrl-
cultured
Fruits and vegetables may be dried
in the home by simple processes and
stored for future use. The processes
are sun drying, drying by artificial heat
and drying by air blast. These, of
course, may be combined. In general,
most fruits or vegetables to be dried
quickly must be shredded or cut into
slices, because many are too large to
dry quickly or are covered with a skin,
the purpose Of which is to prevent dry
ing out When freshly cut fruits or
vegetables are to be dried by means of
artificial heat they should be exposed
first to gentle heat and later to the
higher temperatures. If the air applied
at the outset Is Of too high tempera-
ture the cut surfaces of the sliced
fruits or vegetables become hard or
scorched, covering the juicy interior
so that 1t will not dry out. Generally
1t Is not desirable that the air tempera-
ture In drying should go above 14O
degrees to $50 degrees f., and 1t is bet
ter to keep 1t well below this point.
Insects and insect eggs are killed by
exposure to heat of this temperature.
1t is important to know the degree
of heat In the drier, and this cannot
be determined very accurately except
by using a thermometer. The reason
sun drying is popularity believed to
give fruits and vegetables a sweeter
flavor lies probably In the fact that In
the sun they never are scorched, where
as in the oven or over stove scorch-
ing is likely to occur unless careful
attention is given them.
Drying of certain products can be
completed in some driers within two
or three hours. The material should