davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
The Advertised Store Can
AlwaysUndersell the
Unadvertised Store

that big could sell goods cheapy
without advertising would not follow inevitably that they
would find themselves forced into competition with other big
stores growing all around them WHICH DID NOT ADVER
TISE.
If the expense" Of advertising had to be saddled to the
consumer through higher prices for goods what opportunity
that would afford for Onadversng competition The nonad
verg store could prosper right the side of the advertised
store, and quickly drive the latter out of business.
WHY DOES NOT THIS THING HAPPEN?
The simple 1t couldn't happen because the adver
sed always underse the nonadvertised
Rapidty Of turnover governs The merchant no make
sales another merchants in the time, with the
overhead expense is able his profit onehaf
of the sale profit margin which onese merchant must
obtain.
To double the volume Of sales is half the per sale
prOfthe saving going to the buyers. Thus advertising
through stimulating sales serves only the merchant but
the merchants who derive the chief benefit from
the lower prices Readers of the Imperial Valley Press should
bear in mind that the advertising of merchant THEIR
OWN INTERESTS 4S9a8@MNNsN
Mr. NOn-Adverser The Press be of very material
sistance you. The telephone number is 26
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
"Corn-Less Day.
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets-U," the Great Corn DiscOv'
cry! Makes COrns Peel Right OFF.

Look at the illustration below. See
the two fingers peeling off corn as
though it were a banana peel And
the man is smiling while he's doing it
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06

All done painlessly, joyfully. The mo-
ment "Gets-It" touches corn or cal
lus the growth is doomed 1t takes
but two seconds to apply Gets 1t
The corn pain is eased at once You
can sit at your desk or walk about
soIute ease You can apply "Gets IT
conveniently almost anywhere where
| you can take your shoe and stocking
| off for a moment or two. Gets-It
| dries at once; then put your shoe ana
stocking on again. There's no further
excuse for suffering from corns and
| corn pains.
| "Gets-It' is sold at all druggists (you
| need pay no more than 25 cents bot
Itle). or sent on receipt of price by E
| La wrence & Co, Chicago, Ill
Sold in FL Centre and recommended
| as the worlds best corn remedy by
| the Valley Drug Co, Inc, formerly
kDunaWay's.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
Steve Zeigler's Closing Out Dairy Sale
FRIDAY, APRIL IL

Johnson
Peter ove ranch six and half miles
ley No. s. Autos of Brawley,
miles north and fourth mile o sale
SALE COMMENCES AT IL AM. SHARP-FREE LUNCH AT NOON
75-HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS-75
2-REGISTERED HOISTEIN BULLS-2
months DID, 4-monhs old bull
Geche Walker, the $4,000 bull.
No II De Laval Separator and
NOTEThis is the best ostein in
66 and getting 240 gallons milk
pound of buera and better Anyone the
market for choice high Holstens
be buyers No. is the cantaoupe country
buyers will do well this they
market for choice Hoens
ducers.
months onehd in twelve months, one-third eighteen
Purchaser and All
proved by clerk and property be removed until
PAUL BLACK Clerk STEVE ZIEGLER,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
B. F. Peppers Closing Out Dairy Sale
TUESDAY. APRIL 16

the old Freeman ranch five miles Heber
at IL o'clock sharp
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Don't miss this closing sale of Choice
63-CHOICE DAIRY COWS-63
Jersey BULL
Seventeen calves twelve turkey hens, three gobbe
two
NOTE-This choice herd of
Jerseys making pound
this Mr. paid less than
of them $40 head Mr. Pepper has bought ranch
No and they all the High Dollar He hir
No. ranch before he handle the Anyone in the market
choice will do well this
vited inspect these time before the sale
TERMS$1OO under, cash. $0O months
months one-third
give approved All approved
No to be removed until settled for.
PAUL BLACK Clerk b. F. PEPPER,
Evening star., 1918-04-05
ECONOMY IN THE PREPARATION OF MEAT DISHES

pepper. Add . little tender fat Of the
steak. also chopped fine. Mix two we'll
beaten eggs with one pint Of milk, then
add, gradually. to one cup OF Hour mix
ed with one teaspoonful Of baking pow
der. Stir this mixture into the meat.
then turn into buttered fireproof dish
and bake in 8 moderate oven for one
hour.
Place in a buttered baking dish q
layer Of round steak cut in pieces, serv-
ing size. and season with salt and pep
per and little sitting OF -four. On this
put a layer Of sliced onions that have
been parboiled few minutes, add the
seasoning Of salt, pepper and sitting OF
flour. Next add layer OF tomatoes and
more salt. pepper and -four. For the top
salt, pepper and -four them. FIJI the
dish full Of water and bake slowly two
or three hours. This is delicious and
wholesome dish, that is easily prepared.
DO not purchase hamburg steak ready
chopped from a butcher. II you have
no meat chopper OF your own. buy q
piece OF the round and have him chop
it while you wait. Then season with
pepper, salt and a little minced onion.
Shape into small fiat cakes, done with
q fork with very little handling. They
may then be broiled over a hot fire,
but be sure to grease the broiler before
laying them on 1t and have 1t hot, or
they may be cooked in q hot frying pan,
by adding a little water and butter to
the Juice they have left in the pan; or
they are good with a sauce made by
adding some strained tomato juice to
the gravy and thickening 1t slightly
with butter and -four
Evening star., 1918-04-05

the boiling point. then lowering the tenn
perature and cooking slowly until the
meat is tender, some Of the goodness will
pc In the stock. but a large portion will
| be left in the meat.
The number Of tasty dishes which a
good cook can make out Of the cheaper
cuts OF meat or meat leftovers is almost
endless. Sometimes more time and skill
simple cooking of the more expensive cuts,
Just as more time and skill are required
for careful, intelligent marketing than
for haphaZard ordering, but the real test
OF good cooking lies not SO much in the
preparation Of expensive or fancy dishes
as in the attractive preparation Of mex
pensive dishes for every day and in the
skillful combination OF fiavors.
AL meat should be scalded before It is
cooked, especially in summer. The CHIEF
reason for doing this is to have 1t thor
oughly clean. and should the meat be a
trif1e old the scalding process win re-
, move the taint. Soda should also be
sprinkled over it. There is no nutrition
meat wrapped in paper; it absorbs the
juices. Put 1t in deep dish and turn
plate over 1t before putting 1t in tho
ice chest.
Another way to keep meat fresh for
several hours without ice IL to saturate
piece of thin white cloth in white wine
vinegar. Place the meat on platter. first
wetting the platter with little Of the
vinegar. then spread the cloth over the
meat In this way meat may be kept
cloth with the vinegar when It begins to
dry. The meat will not taste of the
vinegar.
Meat may be kept far into the sum-
mer by the following process: Grind.
mix and season 1t, and pack in stone
jars that are perfectly clean and sweet
Bake for four hours in a moderately
hot oven. take out and press with a
heavy weight for twelve hours or over
night. then take off the weight. There
will then be some fat on top. but not
| enough to cover; 50. heat some lard to
the boiling point and pour over enough
to cover the meat. This excludes the
air. Keep in a cold. dry place.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
SEVERAL ARE INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
Some Knocked Down by Automo-
biles, Others by Street Cars, But
None Is Fatally Hurt.

Miss Florence Morrfett and Miss
Mary Fitzgerald, pupils at st. Roses
Industrial School. were knocked down
by an automobile owned by A. II. Chat
feld, Woodward apartments, and op-
Grated by John Miles. colored, 1921 CO.
lumbia street. on Connecticut avenue
near Columbia road last night about
11:3O o'clock. Miss Fitzgerald received
a bruised shoulder, fractured rib and
was badly shocked. while her COM
panion was cut about the face and her
knees injured.
First aid was given by Surgeon Gem
eral Gorgas in the Highland apart
ments. and they we're taken to 'Emer-
gency Hospital. Surgeons at the hos
pital said both would recover.
James Washington, colored. sixty
nine years old, Silver Spring, Md, was
knocked down by . street car near
Goth and Calvert streets yesterday aft
ernoon and injured. Occupants OF
passing automobile took him to Emer-
gency Hospital.
vehicle in charge of Bernard Barnes,
Silver Spring, Md, and motor de-
livery truck operated by Charles James
occurred on = street between 9Th ana
wagon was damaged and the horse
slightly hurt.
Mrs. Melvin e. Meyers. 1875 Biltmors
street, was occupant OF an automobile
that was struck by q street car In
front Of 929 r street yesterday after
noon She received injuries to her head
and right arm and was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital by her husband.
Mary Smith. seven years old. 1911
North Carolina avenue southeast. was
knocked down by an automobile on
North Carolina avenue near her home
last night and injured about the face
and body. John p. Kerns. 22s Tennes-
see avenue northeast. occupant Of the
autotnobile. took the injured child to
Casualty Hospital. j.
Suffering from fracture Of her right
leg. Mary Etcher. six yers old. 116S 6th
street northeast. was taken to Casualty
Hospital last night. She received ths
injury when she ran against a wagon
In charge of Charles Brooks. colored
916 Sd street southwest. near her home
Evening star., 1918-04-05
FOOD, HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

meat is ready to be put in. the roasting
pan may be heated very hot on the top
OF the stove and the meat may be
scared all over its surface there. Then
1t can safely be placed In moderate
oven
II you suspect that . beef roast IL
tough. rub II over with vinegar before
putting It in the oven and baste with
water to which tablespoonful Of vim
egAr has been added. To give beef q
flavor when roasting. rub the surface
with an onion or place an onion on top
OF II. A tablespoonful Of sugar added
to the water for basting roast beef will
improve its flavor as well as give a
rich brown color to the meat.
Flank steak costs much less than sir
loin or round steak, but 1t makes an
excellent roast. Chuck roast costs
| much less than rib roast, and will make
just as appetizing a dish n the bone IS
removed and the meat rolled and then
| roasted.
To keep gravy free from Jumps when
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Tender Beefsteak.

To make tough beefsteaks tender and
at the same time improve their favor,
follow this method: A day or two be-
fore you want to use one, put 1t in a
deep plate and pour over 1t q mixture
Of one tablespoonful Of vinegar to five
or six of olive oil, beaten together.
Turn the steak each day and keep it in
very cold place. When ready to use.
scrape Off the mixture. A little -four
sprinkled over beefsteak just before
frying renders the meat much sweeter
as it does not lose so much Of its Juice
A little vinegar rubbed on a steak be-
fore frying or broiling will make it
tender.
Chop one pound Of round steak to a
pulp and season highly with salt and
Evening star., 1918-04-05

shortening, beaten egg. and milk. Add
flour which has been sifted with BAKING
powder. Beat well and bake in creased
muffin tins or shallow pan in hot oven
twenty.nve TO thirty minutes.
Barley Drop Cakes.--one-half cup fat'
three-duarters Of a cup sugar, one egg.
one-half cup water or milk, two cups
barley flour, three teaspoons baking
powder. of1e-quarter teaspoon salt,
three-quarters Of cup chopped nuts.
Cream fat and sugar. Add beaten egg
and milk. Sift dry ingredients and add
with chopped nuts. Mix thoroughly.
Drop on a we'll creased pan and bake
in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Helping Hoover
to Save Wheat
Aeelpo0 from the Unlted States
UoeA Aamin1otxa41eD.
Cut Out and preserve.
Three wheatless Breads.
out out an1 preserve.

oat Cakes.-one cup oatmeal. little
warm water. pinch salt. Mix the oat-
meal. warm water and salt together
into q arm dough. Do not roll out, but
pat It with your hand into a thin. nat
cake. Then sprinkle the top with oat-
meal dour and toast IN front OF the fire.
Hominy Mufffns.-One cup cooked
hominy, one teaspoon salt, one and one
half tablespoons shortening. one egg.
thrse-QuArters Of a cup milk, two cups
corn hour. flve teaspoons baking pow
der. Mix together hominy, salt, melted
Evening star., 1918-04-05
4 Woahan Is y Old
n She Looks

4 nan may be considered young
ae 90 Il he feels and looks Nsll A
woman wrinkled at 20 or IS II in
y1xiAbly considsrsd old. Wrinkles
- Wosnanss heritage. but that - no
FoAoon Why their annoying appear.
anos cannot be prevented. AL that
o required 10 . little attention. Stop
IN ct O'Donnell's Drug Store. Peo-
nle's Drug ca. or any drst-clase
0ruGgist and ask for . bottle OF Usit
Each evening before retiring apply
Usit with absorbent cotton and mas
sage the face gently. The effects Of
this nut oil preparation will stfmu-
late and smooth the skin and erAdi-
cate the annoying wrinkles. Usit 10
3 pure nut oil liquid (not cream or
paate)-delicatsly perfumed and
1uaranteed not to cause the slight
est hair growth.
Beauty Specialists everywhere are
g1ving treatments with Usit, recog-
mixing its wonderful beneht to the
compls1ion.-Adver
Evening star., 1918-04-05
To Make Roast Meats Delicious.

Ovens can scarcely be too hot for
roasts Of meat during the first ten
minutes Of baking. because the object
Is to form a brown crust over it. which
will keep the juices in. After that time
the drafts should be closed and the
oven brought down to a moderate heat.
II the oven Is not hot enough when the
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Pine Association Pledges Lumber.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 5.-Suficfent
lumber to meet all requirements Of the
governments shipbuilding program was
pledged at an executive meeting here
yesterday of the Southern Pine Associ-
alton Lumbermen from ten southern
states attended the meeting.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

roasting meat. dip up . fsw speeu1
Of the fat and ada some Aoar 70 M &
stir until smooth. Then a11 Q ~
cold water and stir the whole Int 4
gravy to thicken. You will not 10
to strain IL To Give dellcjous 0sxC
and . dark, rich AppearanoA add I
couple Of tablespoonfuls Of coffee -
before romoving from the stove.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington, D. c., for the week end.
ing Saturday. March 80. 1918. averaged
1889 cents per pound.--Adverttsemen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-06-16
EPOkE TURNER
| HELD As ENEMY
OF The NATION
luther Presley is to be
Charged With Seditious
UtteranceS.

Luther Presley, aged %, who is ac-
cused of having asserted that he
f"would rather so to the penitentiary
than into the United States army
seemingly stands a good chance of
having his alleged preference graft
flied.
Presley, who was a spoke turner
lat the plant of the Pine Bluff Spoke
company, was working on some artil-
|ley spokes the other day when he is
Enlarged with having declared that
Germany ought to blow 'em (the
[u.IS. artillery up" Several of his fel
How workmen, 100 per cent patriots,
resented this statement, and informed
Judge E. J. ,Kerwin, special agent
|of the department of justice. Presley's
ARREST by City Detective c. c. Lynn
followed.
The two statements attributed to
Presley are only few, of the sedi-
|tious things he is alleged to have said
|since the United States entered the
war. These declarations served to pro-
woke the Americans who worked with
him to report his attitude. Presley is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-06-16
DEMONSTRATION OF
NEW COOKING FAT

The ladies of Pine Bluff will have
the opportunity, beginning Monday
morning of seeing one of the latest
American war discoveries, demonstra-
ted at Dreyfus Department store, the
wonderful new cooking fat, known as
Mazda, a sweet, pure. wholesome oil
taken from the heart of the Indian
maize, or sweet corn.
The United States government has
tested this wonderful oil, a strictly
American made product, and has
found that it is without doubt one
of the purest eatables that has ever
before been offered to the public. Mrs.
Dorothy 'Sa Dorus, domestic science
teacher of international reputation
will have charge Of the demonstra-
ton at Dreyfus store, and she will be
glad to explain to every house wife
Of Pine Bluff the reason the govern
ment is asking the women Of America
today to conserve the fats and to use
OIL also to present each lady with a
cook book with over one hundred new
receipts with the compliments of the
manufacturer of Mazda.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-06-16

alleged to have displayed sympathy
for Germany all the time, and to have
INDICATED disloyal attitude. The fact
that he found employment in a fac
tory which turns out, among other
things spokes for the United States
army gun carriages is considered sig
nificant.
No charges has yet been filed
against Presley, but he will probably
be arraigned on several in a few
days.
S. F. Presley. "a brother, is said by
police officials to have involved him
self in another city by alleged dis
loyal speech, and other members of
the family, which originally hailed
from Hope, are said to have showed
sympathy for Americas enemies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-06-16
Pine BLUFF MAN
HELPS SINK one
OF HUNS U-B0A1
G. Holzhauer Writes Thrill
ing Letter of Battles in
Mediterranean.

The thrill Of battle with ana Vic
tory over the kaiser's u-boats in the
Mediterranean sea is told in a letter
from G. Holzhauer, a Pine Bluff boy,
on the Gunboat Wheeling, to his
mother, Mrs. G. Holzhauer, 1907 East
Eighth avenue. Young Holzhauer
has been in the navy more than a
year. He tells of sinking the U-39
and of seeing a merchantmen sunk
by submarine. The letter in part
follows:
~ guess you think 1 am dead be-
cause | have not written for so long,
but we have been very busy for the
past month doing our bit in the
Mediterranean sea. We also have
learned what war is for we have been
in two battles and the kaiser has one
less submarines-the U-39.
"You never hear of the navy doing
anything lover there) but we are do
ing our part and we are fighting
against an unseen enemy, for some
subs were firing torpedoes all around
us one night and we never saw a sub
but once, but said sub will fire no
more torpedces.
Zone time l saw ship sunk. She
was hit in the center and the whole
side blown off. The crew jumped in
to the war and our ship about 100
yards behind her, making full speed,
ran right thru the persons in the
water. We threw life belts and life
RATS to them but could not stop to
pick them up.
"Since ! left year ago l have seen
some country. Have not been in
France but have seen Africa, Spain,
Portugal and England and am going
to see a good many more before 1 get
back to the states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-06-16
> The Divorce Record

Four petitions for divorce were
granted yesterday by Judge John NJ.
Elliott. Clara Belle Gallon obtained
annullment of her marriage with T..
R. Gallon on the ground of cruel
treatment, the custody of two minor
children being given to the defendant
pending further orders of the court,
Desertion served as the reason for
divorce being granted plaintiffs in the
suits of James Dennis KS. Mary Den
mis-; Annie Williams, VS.. Nose Will.
liams, and Johnnie Briggs VS.. Mat
tie Briggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-06-16
L. R. PHYSICIANS
LICENSE RESTORED

Little Rock, June 15.-Judge G. w.
Hendricks in Third Division court
ruled that there was not sufficient
evidence to warrant revocation Of the
license of DR.. F. A. Blanchard a dent
list, by the Arkansas State Board of
Dental Examiners, and decreed that
the order entered by the board revok-
ing DR.. .Blanchard's license be set
aside and annulled.
The state board some time ago at
tempted to revoke DR.. Blanchard's Ii
cense on the charge that he was ad-
vertising his business illegally.
DR.. Blanchard carried the case to
the Circuit court. 1t is probable that
the case will be taken to the supreme
court by the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-06-16
VIVIAN L. MOORE
Instruction
Harmony
Piano

Piano Harmony
B. NJ Degree, Ouachita College; grad
uate under Bentel, Tennessee; pupil
Emil Liebling, Chicago; New YORK
School of Music and Arts, Skinner
1914; Artists Diploma under Arthur
Friedheim pupil of LiSzD New YORK
Special course in pedagogy and analy-
sis under LieblpG Chicago. Miss
Harriet Brewer bhd Frank Warner
New York. Pine Bluff Studio open m
September For further Information
write Miss Moore, Rison A:'1 Your
patronage solicited. -'Advt.
6-16-1S
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-06-16
FRENCH HONOR WILSON

Paris, June 15.-President Wilson
former Premier Salandra of Italy and
Cardinal Mercier, primate Of Belgium
were unanimously elected today to the
French Academy of Mona and Politi-
cal Sciences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-06-16

Esperanto is an artificial language
invented by Pole, DR.. J. L. Zamenhof,
It was intended to serve as an auXlll-
larry international language. not to re-
Mace the national languages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
Three North DakOtans
Among So U. S. Soldiers
Lost on TOrpedOed Boat
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
on board were taken off by tile escort.
ing ships. '..
The men lost all Of their belong.
ings, but were supplied with new cloth.
ing at the different naval ports where
they were taken. I,
It is believed that the American
soldiers missing from the MOldavia
were sleeping on the bottom-deck and
were overtaken by the great onrush
OF water, after the explosion, when
they were trying to reach the main
deck. 1t is also presumed that some
of the ladders were destroyed.
The vessel was struck below the
bridge She steamed ahead for some
time after being struck and at first
was hoped that watertight compart.
ments would enable her to reach her
port.
Torpedoed. Not Mined.
Survivors agree that the Moldavia
was torpedoed and not mined. One
seaman said: -.. ..
1--WE were parading up the channel
bound for an English port early Thurs
day morning. The weather was fine
and there was a bright moonlight.
We felt an explosion amidships. The
ship had been struck just below the
bridge, but we could see no submarine.
There were some destroyers con-
voying us and they at once scattered
around in search OF the submarine.
Only one torpedo was fired.
when it was realized that we would
have to abandon the vessel the des-
troyers came alongside to take off
the troops" ~
Less than a quarter of an hour af-
ter the British troop ship Moldavia,
with American troops on board, had
been tropedoed off the southeast coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
Judge Makes Erroneous Pre-
diction Regarding Lawyer

about one clean shirtsiss all l
thought he would H ever wear. He
had fallen away tosa mere shadow;
was as yellow as saffron and often
doubled up With pain Doctors con-
tinually gave him morphine and
were about to- operate for gall
stones. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
quickly restored him to perfect health
again. 1t is q simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practicallyall stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
Announced Last Niuht.

Washington, May a5.-Sinking Of
the British armed cruiser Moldavia,
with a probable loss of fifty-six Am
erican soldiers, was announced in a
cablegram last night from the Brit
ish admiralty to the war department.
No details were given, but the un-
derstanding here is that the ship was
moving between England and France.
had no further information to indicate
that American units were aboard the
vessel Many men are in training in
England and 1t is possible that the
Moldavia was carrying contingent
bound for the front