davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

aid Is abort t-H.Ehtyd and the thoughtess pos
ppiuod' p WIN '''.'''' '''''' us '0"' ~
ORDER RED MEN
New Officers Of the Jubilee Association
and Tribal Anniversaries
The reorganization Of the Jubilee Asso-
citation for 1917 took place last Monday
evening az the Great Council office when
the following officers wcro cleCted' presi-
dent Alexander Clark secretary and treas
urcr. James H. Pinkerton. About twelve
tribes paid their entrance fee Of S.
Sahanna Tribe. No. 46S, had n social
night for the ladies ON Wednesdays sleep.
The great prophet and great senior saga
more spoke on the good OF the order and
won great applause. Four paloraccs We're
captured. The feature Of the evening was
the dancing Of Miss Elizabeth Lawrence
aud Miss Edna Buoucll Refreshments were
served
w s@2 G2'ri, m.c,Ge }s Rcll In Il o%e ,IEs TriE5c
ng @nd from lie talks Sf Tho ilncrent ' speakers
"1 n1 usrr Inrr'fTon W2S rg'''gH thTI W'u tenG 70
chiefs and deputy Ercat snchcms were among
b, Totem Tribe, No tol at Germantown and
in trr runornl RcImrursimr kssociation and
sccr"tnrT d21nai tbo rct ] vantaHSs S'asS' 10 bs
gained hy the connection.
doco in The wSa at nSa sPS5d' sad oS sSa
rr'a 1rcnu's, last Thursday night. This tribe
pg1g"s ar" ,ai,nn from a special fund derived
anns ? $ rom Is;ns is always on ut the JOB JOB
as master OF ceremonies.
.ff. FHvi1,.
sory@" a. h. WenSdst cRarah M "It"' at r%s1S %iaSs
and oxford streets ON sunday evening next
,,,Na, Algonqnp Tribe. So. 800 took a cless o,
Wie'rul taking tho part of sachcn and Bcputy
Great sachrm George Enittle being In charge.
.Stss WssohI.I9n ia".G, Tre %9 o. VII! goI9 social
mug. ~ us last meeting three now members
ss5 sP51"3Iagta 3ag %Ioiml. ngs 81 hs t5r@ cagdin sam
m$9i$ Tor j6$ sSjs6raSgq l@ats aaSi:
Charm" Pas nromsd another pg '.iSp' as9t, ana
W, smith ,rgpor,s his district in gool sRaps.
&, A MnqGn4 Tribe on last Fridays sleep Past
S{arh,m William cqpy propnscd q palcfuce. The
to- 5 iGr , 'rpy H. Ligiaing Grounds aud tribal serv-
men b ,i6r rgd T T H. s 1ig in homs On sunday pg
ai -lHa me- Ir,Tn, f}s paiI frla,"rnai yisit
nGaF S7F' 70 BE- ns lohda Sda @ rr@E.d ] 10 Cor ne
l2 "t Mr"4k "iswam. as4g Lancaster avenue.
Miasola ,rr.oe M ~ win Goll banquet in
m"G"T s aeb b.ac mPnE & II q a"rG,r @ 5al f 9qgqs @ ts
4. ID. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
BOlUIing WelUs

II shinkle, OF Zulus. Is high average bowler In
ssass Philadelphia Duclipin League series, with
is9 tor thiEty-slx games.
!, san an Domingo increased its lead in the Knights
y. y Soiumbus League by winning two games
K Ktsm santa Maria, De Sofa made "a sweep of
~ ennlgTe series with st. Leo. san Salvador
itsiit llhSon IN two of three games. Mcmahon
sssssihg 2O2 IN his second same. Columbus Won
W In his opening game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

WissnhIrkon Trihe, No, n. viii hold social
=. SSlui tonight in it's wiEwum 2U5i Ridge ave-
nuy. ~ IT'S Iaat meeting three now members
We're H"uul"a aud present Indications point to
substantial Increase this term, Captain Sam
Lo"b has promised six now inpmbors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

navajo Tribe. No. iu5. la pprractinr arrnnps
mrntS for ihg celebration of its twcifth anni-
NvrSurN un February III. The "umrllttep In
char"r has promised another big night and
NpH" who r"m.mLrr last years affair huVO
already promised 70 be present. Deputy Joseph
w. smith reports his district In good shape.
with NJ. lpr la tho van.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Next i'm order Is the 1000 class mrrariuur
OF Reading ON February li. Tine Reading boss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
MARnI GnNs MEEK

MARDl HHAN. hLEh IN NrW orleans mas
see a wrlttrwcight bout which should De- looked
upon 4 real contest for the American cham,
piuuship. Willie ktChie has been signed for
Il 2u-rOuud bout there, and an otter mas bee.
made TO Jack lir,tou TO meet the former liBul
weight titlvuuIder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

BENNY LEOSARD - matched for two bouts
and two others virtually are ciinchod. Junu-
AIRY Is Benny Will make his first appearance
since recovering from sprained left hand In
a mix with Walter MDur In New York. Two
days later he takes ON Eddie Wallace at tho
Olympia here. Negotiations are Tor matches
with IIobby Waugh at Dayton. o.. and Jimmy
Duffy at New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

al MiqgnE Tribe ON last Fridays sleep Past
THfIrh NIlUtu tupu proposed % ullurucp Tba
Great Sutrit g;ll.d good Brother ChriatiansS1
To- th" liappy Hunting Grounds aud tribal serv-
l'rH Ngr" conducted at mis- late home on Sunday
Gn,snt ly m'tnh'rs e the tribe. Erothcr Her
Iu.S, ~ Is k.tp Tribe. paid frutrTuaI yiaik
aud save tHr brothers an Interesting talk An
Elaborate program rua been arranged for the
banner niHht, 70 be conducted under the aus
nlers - Alu"d r.ibes Association On January
All welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

''It Is the state executive committees nmh-
iIun 10 have a 20 ono Increase this yrnT i'm
PrUusy wanna. and Wlyt lsv earnest, determined.
"urrerti" aud oulnusinstia wuupurt of your camp
lsuuS to realize our desire into your
camp viii como tn" yNnor result of TN effort
Nuu put forth. In other words thu effort VIII
h' measured hy IA" result Most cTmm~ do mot
accomplish more because they do mot utiCwpi
more. Fght hardest wruu your beck. Many
q down and outer would today hn am 'Hpant.
inner if he had not given Up YNHu r,rhIgH
one more Try wuuld have lrougnt rur- sue.
rs-. what a." ruul ut 'Suo.'s- u..uE before
'suuu"sN' can hn obtained iH educated uuN honest
enthusiasm property applied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

state. In many rgwmuniihs wherein rrsd.
many reel Itd-bluHlud Am Hrltgrs We Ir NOT
have q camp su we ask inr Iuymbsrs through.
out the state tu got alive and organize rtmUy.
Ii yuu don't know how. write us. Hll we VIII
gladly furnish YOU with Information rrrnrlinr
organization work We hurn ,uuuah tive wir"s'
tuis year man any ia any year u our ngs,uTs.
~ sou du Your part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Merchants Lodge No. @s3. Parkway EulIus.
eN.mplitad the lnlitotorg In full e.. r'm.,gial
ton. Bro, Walter T.. Buchm guided the team
which ala the work in "a very rreduuhl" manner.
The attendance was good aud among "a" visitors
was lTu. Edward =. Graham, Of American star
Lodge, No. luI. Tomorrow evening r.uss uf
candidates VIII be advanced 10 the drgTrr OF
friendship. Visiting brethren are always wei
come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

\ sn.unl letter issued Uy thr state .,N-rutIv,
commit t." ana sigu"d hy state president Glars
has been sent To- all camps OF the order iu
Pennsylvania. az follows.
"Nny camp can no successful n taH members
miuatlou. energy and enthusiasm. thn last hrIua
the most important uf ALL but every one ul
tn" above qualities brIng absolutely UotuapNT TN
Success comes through earnest cooperation.
ours ~ no now proposition without comp, o..
tOn. No. We want vUmpnllt,uu. we want suUta
thing tn Hhuw our rynl worth. to- show tt,
AmorCauabOru NuuuG man that We i1yr some
Trims Of rrul worth tu uT.r Im warf HU.
lioit his prupusitinu in this Americans leading
patriotic aud fratrruN organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Henry Dlsston lodge 40. s. reports a large
class Of candidates Tor the new year and Rus
Teton. Lodge. No. il03. Is kept active in doing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Tb" first meeting ot thu 1gl7 banquet COM
mite" VIII he hrld tumDrruw evening nt Diriwo
council Every member of ia" committee il ,N-
urrlrl - b. Hyr sent, as the chairman OF the
committee Nruthor Grnrgo :. white, Wishes to
make 'Nls tho best and larE"ut banquet over
held n philadelphia. THIS VIII h. The nfty
MMmML AlLN ~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

.fouii6en gotIdniter gcnFieIb in
Mien bcrIdie6ene I1naere llnterre-
oat,qen gebobt gu bnben. gSie er er.
flart, iprah er iid beiben Diploma.
ten aegeniiber lutberbobIen gegen
5rieoen8bermittIung 6urd 8rdliOent
8ilion aus tpegen Der engen 8erbir.
0ung Sipiifen arneritnniihen uu0
6ritiihen Sutereiien. 8te SER
@ernbaro 6es neiteren iagt, ioate
9tuBIano bon England geopfert per.
oeit, nomentlih att benz 3nede Der
MISUNDERSTANDING zines geipannten
9erbdItniiies 8piihen inn uno
3atti6Iono surt @orteiL @uglanos
G8 nltr0e @errn @ernbaro ua6
ieiner Angobe in ben llnterre0ungen
nit sen aenannten omerifnniIden
8otI6aftern auh berii6ert, Die Ser.
Stoaten niir0en ettDoigen 8e5iets-
ermeiterungen 9eutidIan0s an iei-
ner 9itgren5e 8uitimueu, I'M es 5im
8er3idt altf annerion i'm @eiten
uno oui ariegsentiddoigung gu
beronIaHen. Gs Itebt iomit Bort
geqen @ort, un0 erit bic 8ufunft
fam ans $ogesIi6t brinaeit, tper
oos before @eSadt1i8 gebobt bat
unt e8 iebr n1iloe alls5uoriiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
10 elt>6un0crsnot.

mug Qobenboaea fur6 untcr benz 9nt1m bs 2 9ni 5eridtet: gSn
Der 9uunhme Der umtldoftifen SdDierigfeten 9eben Die gtttelHa6te
an Ser Sbfse; Te BADEN etnen Borfprung, iDos cher meoer bep1rtta, ooB
liz Geoenmofaa6men an frlbefen BON oaen trafn ihretbt ofe Bolt
tfen". ge foIgen jest bent eIeben 95eg, no bolo miro oe gaa5e 8et
in o0sieI6e Sees en6esogen fen. Die ernte 1915 NOR IN Der gan5en
gset oerino. sSr 1917 fn0 sic Nusfhten aud nfft gut. Sn Auerda
fiq Der @eBen mBeroroentih, &rgeatlnien erheB borlatng EN- Als'
fubrberbot europa fam fh, Denn es nod elnen biertEn arle8sfoTnter
ofrfmohen fu, oann nr auf 2ieprtngeu ans Snoien ro auitrolen
DerIaFen. @ber bier fpdt Der Sdifsrmmmangel Deoer enc 9ro5e
Hoae. Ger ber6obpefe abftan6 beanibrudt oe Sdf1e nod eInmal 10
LANCE, 70 0B in @irfIidfet Die Sdffsrnmnot belonoers menu oef
usgoohueg forfgektt furD. INNER mebr 5rHnr1Ht. Is Job n@ ao
nit h~6erfe5en. ME es gu DerneDeu it, oaB gan5 EUROPE lmo gFoBe Sele
Ser n6nuea gsdt Sunqer lgoen uufeH. &on allen Seten europas
ueroen lLnruben, barDorgernfen ourh bic eudbrnngslhpIsrlgtefen &C.
ngIoe. Gebt 0r arieg nidt BALD an Gu0e 70 miro errDpa enc 9hlger5-
not erhbqn, 0e obne SeteaIitd in Der g~setgedtdte oaHebt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

qua off etrpaige oeutife G%nneriou
nn0 Qrdiioent @ilion's 6altrng m
Der belgiidm Grage getan 8lt baben,
BAT uini aud Der a%erliuer gfeoafteir
BON i'd boret laiiefl
8erH9ur0 behaiipiet nidt MIR MT
|@eroro, ion0ern aud nit DEM nHlerI'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
ssurt q Sort.

9san0em Der ehemnliee nmerifanis
ide 9otinoftcr BerorO In Berlin be.
fmfrittei bot. eetpiiie. ihm bon @errn
genra @ernbor0. Ae0ofteilr Der @Ol.
hideu 3aituis8 III 8efEius In ben
aslao geIeete a~euberunaEa III Be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

Gieim finbtfdeu nsber.
ulllt geidloiiene Gbe 3fpiiden ost
bet Der 8rauung Is Sabre altcr
Marie G.. @ennttion uu6 &biItg
@enntiion aus Sem gorf lit mad
einem Sprud Der appea.2lbtetling
Der Guprene Court 6urfnus retts,
glltig. 1onit ptr6 oas llrteil ben
uateren Sultan3 beitdtigt, mad iDei.
dem cine 4nmlqierung Der @be
rift beUiaigt per0en fam, loon
0es6uI6 nidt, neil, 6a Die g6e in
0ai6in9tou, 9. g., nbgeidloiien
mor6en, Die aerp Dorter @eridte
pidt 5uitdnoig ittt6. nmionit bate
5rau @enntiion geltenO gemodt
6aB Fueoer iie nod lbr @ntte iid
0urd Die int Sabre 1909 itattgefun.
oene 8rairung ge6um0eu era9tetell
un6 iie in Die 3eremonie aus bio.
bem lle6ermilt gepiaigt, I'M eiren
unbequemen 2iebbaber ob3uihit
teln, weIde ieine Geigung BON elmer
5rem6in nuf iie iibertragen bate.
umionIt bate i6r anualt Dem Ge.
ridt u~nter6reitet, 6ub bic nod niai
rs Sabre oIte G6cfrau ioiort nad
ser &rauunq ben Is Gents wief.
Iingriug meggeporfen, bic Seirats.
Si3en3 3erriiieu unO nie NIT ibrem
6otten 3~uiommengeIebt bate. 6rau
genntiion lit gebunoen un6 fam
nun bic GeiieIn niht Io5 lper6en.
SIN Itkten angenbltd
purbe bon Der Gamilie e. S. Goats
in Q6erbeen, g. D, ein grpbss linz
alld a6gspenoet, mel6em Oos 11z
Sabre alte G6bndsu 9onaIb taft
gum Gpfer gefallen Ddrs. Der 8leine
ipielte in Der Garoge in Der Qd6e
oes 5auTes, pdbrsHb feline @robs
nuttsr, 5rau 8. 3. 99orHIon. f4
uur ouf fpenigs S4ritts pom Der
garag: entfernt opf BEN 9pfe be-
Fanb. gl0glid fab ft aui uno srs
elidts BEN aIeinen, ME It geraos
zine 6Iaiae an bic 9ippsn ieste, I'm
oaraus ST frinttn, Die 5Iai9e ents
bielt Sal5idare. Jraa 89ornion
i4rie Dor Shred auf, uno Der &lsins
litB bic 5laIde fallen. 0sren SH9aIt
H6 a6sr itins aisi0s grguB. Sa'
butd bate Il nur psHig SalBIdurs
in ben Mun0 be.Dmmen. Der fOs
Tort bet 8slepboA bsuahridtigte gas
tsr erI6ieB in tur5sr 3tit nit BEN
Qr5t, 9r. 5ielos, Der iofott bic nos
tigtn MaBnnbmsn trai, bsOor biz
edars srnfisn S4a0sn perturbation
lonnte. Mie perl1atsi, mar oas Be-
Finoen rts alsinsn in br 9dht be-
frtepigsnO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
Dcntrcffcr!

2uo litttLlAultkiujE Sull ltub lthj
.dui5 0uBerite einIdrdnfen. 0ouit Die
qIiierteu NIT NubrllngSntitteln ber.
ie6en meroeu t6nuet. @itrben bic
4ufierten 6asielbe fir ms tint
penu mir IN ihrer mcnia b%enei0ens.
merten 2aae m0ren2
Ger e6enaliqe 9%uu6reiter. Cberit
bat cine muten0e glttafe qegen Ole
0eutihe Sprafe eeritten. Gle &ut
lit erflGrltA. Mon beraIeide bic
RobeIqrantme ans 2on0on un0 Ba.
rig fiber oen Itiirmiihen gmpfang,
Der General &eribing bereitet pur0e.
Ger @usIprua beg olten @ene.
rolls M}ontacucltIt, 0aB sum arieg.
fitbren @eI0, @elo uno INNER pie-
ser @eIo notig 1T, bot aud jebt
nod boQe @eItlnq, ltr0 10 miro
5huBumts. SefretGr Nn4Doo in
9aibington itnerIid @elegenbeit
baden. iid Ionqa ouf ieinen Cor.
beeren o~li88uruberJ 10 QroB aud
Der 6ieQ iain maa, Den CT NIT iei'
ner 6inou3 Strategic errlngen bat.
8enn aud Elm ouerifontider Del.
.6ompfer i'm aombf NIT einem Inud
boot unterleQen it, 10 iob iid oen-
nod Der aapit1n bas urtteriee6oots
oeranloBt, benz omerifaniihen Gee,
.fabrer tUeqeu 0es befpieienen gtuts
.un6 Scr 5apferfeit ieiner Mannidaft
tn 8orten Der b6hiten al%terfennlrng
8n gratulierer. Sammerida6e pirf'
lid, baB es erit zines arieges Be.
0urfte, I'M Die Gnt0efung gu mu-
den, Dob man fi6 g~egenieitig Qd'
tung 3oaeu ioQte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

eorep CLEANING 90. EEL Gsb. Ss2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03

driers may be placed directly upon the
top Of the stove. In drying by this
process. care should be taken that the
temperature is not too high.
Drying by air blast takes advantage
of the electric fan or some similar de-
vice for creating a current Of air and
directing it along a series OF trays
stocked one above the other The
number of trays is regulated by the
size Of the fan. A. combination Of this
process may be done in "a hours. or
less. few hours being sufficient in
the case of some vegetables and fruits.
Before storing for the winter, it is
essential that dried material be CON
ditioned" by pouring from one con-
tainer to another daily for several
days. All moist pieces should be re-
turned to the drier until cured.
Proper packing and storage is of
great Importance. Tin cans and pa ste
board boxes with tight fitting covers,
moisture proof paper bags and similar
containers may be used. Small pack
ages should he used so that the prod
uct may be consumed quickly after
opening. Seal all cans and paper boxes
with paraffin and tie tops of bags
tightly. store all dried products in
cool place free from moisture, insect
and vermin. and label all packages 70,
convenience in finding. BY sending a
two-cent stamp to olo Maryland build
ing, Washington, d. c., you will get q
drying manual free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03

acute. Across the Zbrocz river in
Russia to the south OF the Dniester
and Pruth rivers. In, Bokowina and in
the Carpathian region bordering Ru-
mania, the Russians arc falling back.
SO far have the operations Of the leu
tonic allies been advanced in BOko-
wilma, that seemingly the little Aus
TRAN crownland soon again will be re-
turned to the Austrians. Numerous
additional towns and vantage points
have been captured by the Teutons.
Berlin asserts that from the Pruth to
the eastern foothills Of the kelcmen
mountains. a distance of approximate
" 100 miles. the Russians are steadily
giving ground.
Adviccs reaching Petrograd from the
front are that n rctrograde movement
| by the Russians has been carried out
~ miles southeast of Riga. the impor-
F, tant' Russian port ana naval base on
the Baltic. Here the Germans have
occupied the uksliull hridEehcad,
which the Russians previously had
| evacuated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
RUSS DISAFFECTION
WILL PROLONG WAR

Continued From Page one)
ont heavy losses to ourselves. That is
the system we used at Arras and at
Messines and the one now being used
in Flanders.
I'm this weeks battle, we ca. operated
with the French. There were about
six times as many British troops as
French soldiers. OF the British. four
fifths were purely English and one
fifth Anzacs. Australians and New
Zealanders. Welsh and Scotch. No
Irish or Canadian troops Participated
Russia Disappointing.
THE events of the past two weeks
on the Russian front have been. n Rrea,
disappointment to u.s." continued Cen
eral Maurice. 1.-The Germans had
made no preparations for a serious Of
fensive. When the Russians at
tackled. the Germans used only the or.
binary strategy Of counter attacks
with such troops as were imnnediatel,
available. Certain bodies Of Russian
collapse and disaffection sprea,
through great section of the Russian
front. with the result that the Russian,
had to abandon nearly all the grount
| won by General Brissiloff last au.
| tumn." .u ...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
or INTEREST TO WC)MEN
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
BY Helen Rowland

Copyright 1917
Hear a Babylon
lions and the Love chanteh
cherished and adored mighty and mperious One!
II bow down before humility admiration
- -
Be kind a o
For. happiness: the
hand thou holdcst OF
Leave
o.
a
- win
choicest bonbons
On the sacrifice
hrder. shall
a
will
when thou shall
My wishes.
no
other PETS
the ash-heap oblivion.
m
n institutions!
and
NOR my
Village ssad
10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
Cut Food Bills
To Have Spuds

Chop the pennies from all your food
bills this week. Keep this principle
In mind. and every time you make a
purchase, count what you save.
In former menus of this series, po-
tatoes and meat have been set down
only once or twice a week: in this, a
return is made to the American Gus.
tom of serving them at least once a
day. Most hOusekeepers can do 80
and still not be extravagant, IL they
will cook only the number of potatoes
needed for n meal. buy no more than
the exact amount of meat required,
and chop the pennies from every other
item Of food on each menu.
Sunday.
BREAKFAST - Fruit or melon
cream OF wheat and cream, French
toast, coffee
DlNNER--Tomato bisque. panned
chicken, mashed potatoes. new peas
lettuce and cucumber salad. raspberry
ice cream, cake, coffee.
SCFPER-Creams cheese, lettuce and
brown bread sandwiches, marmalade
spice cake, iced tea or lemonade.
Monday.
BREAKFAST Pettijohn with
cream. toast, coffee.
LuNCHEON---Omele rolls, sliced
fruit, tea.
| DlNNER-Meat loaf. creamed 20.
tatoes. cauliflower fruit salad. cake.
| Tuesday. ~.....
| BREAkFAST--Oatmcal and cream
coffee cake. coffee.
| LUNCHEON-Baked bananas, gra
ham mullins, lettuce. tea.
| Observation-Disclosures soup. broileG
ham and baked potatoes. bean salad
fruit dumplings tea.
| Wednesday.
| BREAKFAST - Fruit. bacon ant
mullins. coffee
LUNCHEON-Maca and cheese
lettuce sandwiches. jam. cookies. ten.
| DlNNER-Bean loaf, potato sala,
with olive oil and vinegar. chocolat
| pudding, coffee.
Thursday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cream
toast. coffee.
| LUNCHEON--Baked eggs with rice
| sponge cake. tea.
potatoes. cucumber salad, bread pud
ding.
Friday.
kFAST-Creamed Goldfish O
toast, coffee.
| CNCHEON--Butter carrots an
peas. bread and butter, tea.
| DlNNER-Tuna fish in ramekin
potato balls, new peas. berry short
| cake.
| Saturday.
| BREAKFAST - Dreamed chime
beef on toast, coffee.
LCNCHEON--Split pea soup, crOu
tons. gingerbread. tea.
DINNER-Sirloin steak. baker pc
tatoes, spinach or other greens. floa,
ing island.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
HOLD CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMIN ATOMS HERE
August l8 Date for Appli.
canls to Appear.

A forest and field clerk examination
will be held in this city on August IS
1917. to fill several vacancies in tn.
position of forest clerk (male) and t,
fill vacancies in the position of clerl
(ma1e and female) in other branches
of the field service. according to an
announcement of the United States
civil service commission yesterday
The salaries for forest clerk are from
81, 100 to $1,000 and 100 to $500 70,
field clerk. 1t is expected that prac.
tically all male eligibles resulting
from this examination will be giver
appointments.
Application blanks and information
for applicants may be obtained from
the local secretary, board OF civil
service examiners at the federal build
ing or from the secretary. 18th civil
service district. 3O3 Postoffice build
ing. Seattle, Wash.
The forest and field clerk eXamina
ton announced to be held on August
II, 1917, has been Cancelled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
G canning Lessons
Three Ways to. Dry.

Simplest form of food conservation.
sun drying. Is to place pieces OF food
on sheets of paper or muslin and ex-
pose them to sun. says today's bulle-
Tin from the National Emergency Food
Garden commission of Washington,
which is cooperating with The Mis-
soulian in n nation wide campaign to
save food. At all times care should
be taken to protect the product from
moisture, and along towards evening
the material should be taken indoors.
The food should be carefully covered
with cheesecloth to protect from in
sects. Once or twice day the ria
terial should be turned and the dried
pieces removed. No exact time can be
given for drying but a little experience
will soon make 1t easy to determine
when the products are sufficiently
dried. When first dried. vegeta bles
should be rather brittle but not so dry
as to snap or crackle, and fruits
rather leathery and pliable. Product
will mold IL not dried enough.
In drying by artificial heat. cloth or
wire trays may be suspended over the
range or dishes1o food may be placed
in the oven, or specially constructed
driers may be made or purchased. III
oven drying the foodstuffs may be
placed on dishes or wire screens In |;
slow oven with the door partially open
For drying over a stove, n single tray
or series of trays may be suspended
by wire. or specially constructed