davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
LUNCH ROOM MENUS
READY BY FRIDAY
New Nourishment Rules Will Start
This Week.

The menus which the Food Admin
istration Is to distribute throughout
the lunch rooms and restaurants of
the city in hopes of reducing the
price at which nourishing lunch
may be obtained will be ready by
Friday. it was announced yesterday.
Officials OF the local food adminis-
tration stated yesterday that Miss
Mary Jones and Miss Grace Z. Hop
HRs, experts of the Department OF
Labor, which is aiding the adminis-
tration in this work, had already
started work on the menus and that
they probably would be submitted to
the lunch room committee at its
meeting on Friday. All of the lunch
room and restaurant owners and
managers who are ON the committee
have shown great enthusiasm over
the movement and have pledged
themselves to cooperate fully in the
plan
1t is probable that by next week
the menus will be in effect and It is
hoped that conditions will be greatly
Improved. The movement was start
ed in the interests OF the thousands
OF government war workers who are
forced to eat their midday meal hur-
riedly and are therefore unable 10
devote any length of time TO con-
sidering the proper combinations of
food The new menus will be ar
ranged with an eye 70 securing the
combinations of food which can he
secured at the lowest possible price
asid which at the same time will be
fhe most nourishing and the least
liable to have harmful effects.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18

HM|
physinaI and general fitness while
waiting the call to duty.
After the war; continued Mr..
Thuraton. there will be an unprece-
deAted demand for trained workers,
and It Is the patriotic duty of every
boy to continue with his school
studies. There are many ls-year-oId
boys. several hundred In fact, in the
high schools whom the draft affects.
Every effort should be made to keen
these boys in school"
!. Schools Open sept n.
The schools open September q. All
strangers in the city who wish 10
place children in the schools should
go to the nearest school to INQUIRE IL
the child Is of the grnmmar-school
age. II they are of the high-school
age they will have to bring their cre-
dentials before the board of admIs.
sion, which will meet at the Franklin
School Building Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
The first two days will be devoted
TO the examination of persons wishing
to enter the upper grades of the high
schools. and Saturday will be devoted
TO children wishing to enter first-year
high school.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
PATENT OFFICE NOW
HAS OWN MAGAZINE
Interesting Publication Makes Its
Bow to the Public.

Journal of the Patent Office Society
is the name Of a little magazine
which has just launched itself in
Volume ]. No. ].
The Patent Office itself. with its re-
production of the Parthenon, greets
one on the cover Of the magazine.
Within is the picture of Jefferson as
a frontispiece. An article on Thomas
jefferson and the patent system ex-
plains that jefferson was Secretary
of State during the entire life Of the
first patent law, in 1890. 1t is also
said by William ]. Wyman, writer
Of the article, that jefferson exam
ined personally every application
filed during the existence of that
act. r.
\ long and comprehensive article
on the Relation of the Examiner to
the Inventor and His Attorney" by
+. W. II. Clay, Assistant Commits
sioner, fills the major part of the
volume.
News notes OF the force complete
the little publication. Among these
is the notice of a number OF vacan-
cies in the grade of fourth assistant
examiner, carrying a salary of
81 500.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
QUIZ ON MEAT REPORT
AT LUNCHEON TODAY
Colver viii Submit to Jagged
Questions BY Guests.

Hon. William B. Colyer, chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission, the
report of which on the meat packing
Industry has made considerable stir,
will answer questions on the subject
of the : meat investigation at a
luncheon under the auspices Of the Me-
tional Popular Government League eff
Washington, d. c.. at the New Ebbitt
Hotel tomorrow at 1890. As Mr.. Col
Yer puts it, he will Subject himself
for thirty minutes to mental. moral
and official viviseetion, in which all
guests are invited to participate. using
sharp. blunt or jagged questions"
Invitations have been issued by the
Round Table Forum Of washington.
and by yesterday morning the fifty
reservations were already taken.
Among the invited guests who have
accepted Is Rush C. Butler. chairman
of the federal trade committee OF tho
Chamber of Commerce OF the, United
States. which recently made q hostile
report concerning the activities of the
Federal Trade Commission. William
Kent, of the Federal Tariff Commits
sion, will preside. Others who have
accepted are Arthur (. Holder. Vic
tor Murdock, Walt Durand, W. b.
Wheeler. William Kent. DR.. jackson.
William c. Printiss, Helen L. Sum-
ner. John Franklin Fost. Lawrence
G.. Brooks, Herbert Quick, George
Creel. Senator Norris. ellison Gardner.
The Forum Committee is William
Kent. chairman: Herbert Quick.
Richard Crane, ]. A. Whitfield, Jud-
son King, Carl Beck, Thomas H.
Eyerritt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Real Wonder-Worker =
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts Of
so-called ''wrinkle-removers'' in a vain
EFFORT to lose those unwelcome traces
OF age. illness or worry, can searceIy
IND words to express their delight
with the wonderful saxolite formusa
once they have given IL trial The
success OF this method Is due not
alpne TO its marvellous effectiveness
upon the deepest lines and erowsfeet.
- well as upon the very fine ones
but also TO its surprisingly quick ac-
ton and its entire haF1aIessness. Its
simplicity and its xpensiveness are
Uther CONNIE ndabIe features, for one
need only dissolve an ounce Of pow
dered saxolite In a half pint witch
hazel. and bathe the face in this So
ltfuoa. At once . remarkable trans
formation Is beheld.
: ~ Is not only the effect on wrinkles
Rnd creases that is so noticeoble. but
facial contour is remarkably improved
md the face looks much younger.
Ono should be sure TO ask the drug
gust for the powdered saxolite. The
lotion. being so refreshing. is partie-
ilariy grateful to tired faces-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
.F.C. A. AGAINST
.FAREINCREASE
Citizens Association Pro
test Commission Ruling
on Rates.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton went on record yesterday as be-
ing opposed to the fixing Of a scent
fare on the lines of the W. r. and E.
Co. by the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
A demurrer ito the petition Of the
company for the increase was filed
with the commission yesterday by
William Mex. Clayton. chairman OF
the committee ON public utilities OF
the association. While the demurrer
does not specifically state that an
Increase is not justified. 1t holds that
the increasing OF fares is a rare ques-
tion and as the commission has ruled
that it cannot pass on rate questions
until the valuation of the company Is
completed, no action can be taken Oh
the petition as yet.
This ruling was made on q petition
Of the Federated Citizens Associa-
ton to the commission some time ago
in which a universal transfer was
asked. The commission was at that
time holding hearings on the valua-
ton of the company and would not
grant the petition of the ASSOCIATION.
The association points out In its petl-
tion that these hearings have not YET
been completed and no valuation had
been given OF the company, and that
for this reason the commission can
not fpass on a rate question at the
present time.
No action has asNyet been consid-
cred by the Public Utilities Commits
sion on the petition OF the railway
company for increased rate. 1t is
probable that within the next few
days a date will be set by the COM
mission for public hearings on the
question
A notice of ten days viii be given
in order that those interested In, the
matter may prepare to appear before
the commission. 1t is expected that
the various citizens associations oil
the city will be represented at the
hearings by special committees. The
company will be given an opportunity
to state the reasons an increase Is
necessary and justifiable, while those
who are opposed to the increase will
be allowed TO state their views in the
matter.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Northwesterners to
I. Organize in Capital

Former residents of Washington
State and Alaska will meet tonight
in the Board of Trade rooms. Star
building, to organize a joint State
society. All war workers here from
the far Northwest, both men and
women. are invited to attend and
meet their former friends and neigh
bors. The society will begin at once
to provide entertainments for WASH
ington and Alaska soldiers passing
through the Capital on their way to
the front.
Senators Jones and Poindexter and
Representatives Miller. johnson, Had
ley, Dill and William a. La Toilette
are all expected to be present and
prevent any lulls in the program.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Three lbs. pure pepper, 81, lard,
sc: compound. 26c: 2 cans cocoanut,
Csc; cans tomatoes. Csc: tuna. 10c
and 15c: salmon. zoe: large cans
Cal. sardines, 15c; Q cans red kid.
ney beans. 25c; Quaker matches,
25c; B pkgs. corn flakes, Csc; Gun
powder tea. 69c: Perfect Blend
tea CSC: Star cocoa. CSC. 1898 NJ
Street N. W. and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
DIES FROM ACCIDENT.
Patrick Cunningham Succumbs AT
ter Fall from Window.

Patrick Cunningham, 3s, Of S54
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
died yesterday at the Casualty Hos
pital from injuries he received when
he fell out of the second-story win
dow Of his home. .-.. .. .
His death was due to a cerebral
hemorrhage and a fracture of the
skull. Cunningham walked from
the bathroom window. fell. on a
shed and from there turpb to the
ground. Coroner Ncvitt issued a
of accidental death.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

1--WE ,TAbLES
! tCompiled By tho United States Ccast ana
Geodetic Survey.)
: Today-Low tide. lsa a. M and ! Is d n.
lagh tide, sa3 4 n. and ;e D. H.
, THE Sun.
, Teday-suu rises. s:I a. N SIN se.s. rs
p. n. -
Moor ris,s 5:l5 p n; ssis s:is am.
Aatenotae LAMPS to be lighted al z.is
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
LOCAL ] rENpERAruREs.

m. sst,s a. m. q; 10 a. m, II; lagnoon. Is;
p. rI, ~: p. M, 52; y. M. nj ,. M.
81; i9,p, NJ. g.. Highest. 50; lowest. g.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 70: D. M, IS: 9
D. m, q; rainfall q ?. m. 10 p. m.l, trace;
hours Of sunshine, %; per cent c. possiS,s san-
shine, %,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
GENERAL FORECAST.


Pressure distribution Is very irregular torlSh.
without well defined high or low areas. and
rains were quite general from tho Ohio Valley
and Upper Lake Region eastward There were
also local showers In the Southern States. Iowa,
Southern Minnesota, and the eastern portions OF
South Dakota, NehraskA and Kanssa Else
where the weather was fair.
Temperatures haze fallen considerably from
Eastern Tennessee nortbeastvard into Western
New Engisnd. and over the Middle West show
er area. Elsewhere they have risen as rule,
although still low fcr tho season east Of the
Rocky Mountaina-
Thero sril bs showers Wednesday near the
Atlantic Coast from North Carolina to Long
Island. .aDd over the Upper Lake Region. fol-
lowed By seperally fair weather Thursday. Else
where in this forecast district fair weather will
prevail Wednesday Ard THURSDAY.
It will bs cooler Wednesday along the At
lantic Coast north Of Georgia and slightly
warmer in the Ohio Valley, Tsrnesss. and the
Lower Lake Region
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
DEPARTURES

Accunnuia.e5 excess Of temperatrs s,nes jan
nary !. ias. 50; deadency Of temperature since
September !, 1913 q: accumulated deficiency OF
Precipitation since January J. 1913. s.se, DEF
ciency o, precptatioo ssnce September /. Igs.
LII.
Tmperatms zane os.e last year-Highes, u:
lowest. 81.
OTHER TEMPER ATURES
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District OF Columbia and Maryland: Cloudy
and continued cool "Wednesday. Thursday fair.
warmer; gentle to moderate northeast winds be-
coming variable.
Virginia: Goudy wednesday, rain and cooler
in southeast rartion; Thursday fair; slightly
warmer in tho interior; moderate possibly fresh
northeast winds on the coast Wednesday be-
coming variable.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Fan Weaaire.,

Z. Let Gude furnish the flowers and
decorations. Estimates given. le14F,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
TOLEDO TO HAVE
BIC new MARKET
Men Who Should Know Assert This
Will Be the Greatest Place
of Kind in u. S.

A half million dollar market will
be opened in Toledo on Saturday. May
4, by group of Toledo and Cleve-
land men.
Located in the old Messenger build
ing, southeast corner Summit and
Cherry streets, it is said it will be one
of the finest markets of its kind in the
United States. Refrigerators, stands
and other equipment in the new mar
ket alone cost nearly $200,00O.
The market will be operated on
strictly leash and carry" basis. There
will be no telephones and costs will
be slashed to rock bottom to give the
public the benefit, says Charles d.
Kamp, president of the company.
Are 1O4 Market Stands
The market will have 21,700 feet
Of floor space, excellent sanitary ar
| rangements and 104 booths or stands.
OF the 104 stands in the new mar
ket, % will be for the sale of meats,
26 for fruits and vegetables, II for
butter and other dairy products, four
for fish, five for bakery products and
the balance for miscellaneous food
stuffs.
Last Word in Markets.
The stands are of white enameled
brick with marble counters. The
stands are to be flushed at regular in
tervals by special drainage system
that has been installed. There is g
large refrigeration plant in the base
ment.
| 81 have visited every market of any
importance in the United States, but
this is positively the last word in
markets" declared Kamp.
| Harry f. King. Toledo attorney. is
secretary of the company; E. S. Hag-
ener manager of the United States
| Malleable Casting Co. is treasurer; C
L. Stotzer, of Wauseon. is vice presi.
dent. Those on the board of direc.
tors include: Alexander Arnold, oil
Toledo: c. L. Mcdonald of Wauseon
and W. $. Lougee. of Cleveland
Building was remodeled and equip
ment installed by Gettins- -Kopitke
Toledo contractors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
Need Not Wait

A young girl, fresh from the coun-
try, was employed by an English mis-
tress, as maid. They were about re-
firing for the night when she ex-
planned to Bridget:
I'VE generally have breakfast about
eight o'clock"
Bridget, looking at mistress in an
amusing way, with candlestick turned
sideways in hand, grease dropping on
the carpet, said.
"All right, if I'm not down, don't
wait"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
A farmeret.e and eipht cute little pigs.
KNOCKED OUT

"We'll have to film this last battle
scene over again"
whats wrong with it,"
1.-THE hero, who is supposed to club
twenty men to death with the butt OF
his rifle, accidentally struck one OF
the supernumerariest too hard"
"Well?"
"The super retaliated with vic
Gus upper cut and the hero won't be
able to act for several days"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02

Very effective is army blue soutache
used on navy blue tricotine. This $
an increasing military touch that does
not necessarily mean an offensive mil
itary style.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
EGGS IN BALE OF HAY

Everett, Wash.-Opening bale of
hay to feed his cattle, Ed. F. Bergeron
found six eggs within the bale. How
the eggs withstood the pressure OF the
baling machine is mystery, yet none
were broken.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
TrYina II On The Dog

An Irishman, having gone out in his
nightgown bitter cold night to stop
the bowling of dog. was found by
his wife almost paralyzed with cold,
holding the struggling dog by the tail
"Howly murder, Pat" says she, what
would We be afther doin'?"
"Tush," said Pat. Don't ye see Dim
tryin' to fraze the baste?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
PATIENTS TOOTH IN HIS EYE
Queer Accident In a Dental ParIor
Reuuires Ooeration.

Santa Paula, Gala surgical opera
tion was necessary TO remove from DR..
u. l.. Richardson's eye portion of a
patients tooth. While the dentist was
at work small particle of tooth broke
off and lodged in one of his eyes. The
injury was not serious, though there
was some fear of infection.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02

LATEST WYOMING OIL MAP SENT FREE.
Small investments made in oil during preor-
ganization making monaires. Address Mid
west Investment Bureau, 672 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-27
RECRUITING BRISK
ABERDEEN STATION ENLIsTS 500
A MONTH.

Aberdeen, June 27.-With Lieut..
William Anshelm home from a trip to
the ~substations of the army in South
Dakota, where he enlisted a number
of men, and 20 men here to leave for
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, for final ex-
aminations for the army, the total
thus far for the month is close to 500
with five days left in the month.
While recruiting officials bad not
hoped to reach the mark of last
month, when the rush of the 1918
registrants was on for enlistment be-
fore registration day, they will CONF
nearer last months mark than they
had at first hoped to.
The mark for last month was 568.
a record for the station, and this
months recruits may total $50 be.
fore the close of the month, almost
equalling last months record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-27
sign FOR LANDS
SOUTH DAKOTA YOUNG MEN
PROVIDE FOR HOMESTEADS
AFTER THE WAR.

Sioux Falls, June 27.-Realizing
that because of the growing scarcity,
farm labor will year by year become
more valuable, many of the Black
Hills young men who expect to be
called to the colors in the near flu
ture under the selective draft. are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to make entry on soldiers home
steads in the region surrounding the
Black Hills. Their entries will hold
the land for them until their return.
When they complete their service in
the national armies or navy they will
locate on the homesteads and be in
a position to become independent by
a little exertion and an exercise of
their natural ability. Some of the
young men have gone as far as Mon
tana to make entry on homesteads,
All of them thus far have been for
tunate in obtaining choice tracts OF
land, which will bring them abund-
ant returns when they return from
the war and locate upon them and
actively engage in farming and stock
raising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-27

Foley Cathartic Tablets. DO their work
surely, easily. gently. without injury to
habit-forming drugs. Fine for fat
folks. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-27

A new lot of ladies' oxfords just
received, in black, tan and grey
leather at Nick Bjornstad's.
For Sale. One Smith form-a-trucB
attachment, capacity one ton; one
Jackson roadster.-Madison Tank
Line.
Special for Saturday: Fenn's Hazel
Nut ice cream.-Osborn's Drug Store
Ruskin park will have automobile
races, aeroplane battle, good bal
game and other events July 4. Don't
miss it.
Everything is being put in Feadi-
ness for the big auto races and aero
plane battle at Ruskin park July A
Don't miss it.
All kinds of cool and comfortable
slippers and shoes in white canvas
and leather at Nick Bjornstad's.
Teachers examination for second
third and primary grade certificates
will be held in the west wing of the
Normal school at Madison, S. d.
July Is and 10, 1918.-Alice Ripe
County Superintendent.
For Rent. New house.-Mary
Brown.
We have all the latest fads il
sport and outing shoes for ladies
men and children.-Niek Bjornstad
For Sale. A number of good sec
ond hand gasoline stoves at a bar
gain.-Rensch & Thompson Hard
ware company.
For Sale. Two q iron beds com
plete with springs and mattress, one
double iron bed complete, n kero
sene range, almost new Must be sole
at once.-Mrs. j. l.. Hopper.
We handle flour and substitutes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-27
HIGHER VALUATION
CITY COMMISSION SITTING AS A
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

The city commission In session as
a board of tax equalization today
caused to be personally SEM to a
number Of taxpayers notices to the
effect that their property valuations
had been raised from rs to 100 per
cent or more above the assessed val
uation. This related almost
clusively to merchandise, the real
property having been left as assessed
and in some cases unproductive real
estate had been lowered. Merchants
and others notified were invited to
appear before the board this after
noon and show cause why their yalu-
atoms should not be raised. AT first
glance it looked as ii the board had
opened up something that would
cause some considerable argument,
but when the board assembled at
1880 this afternoon they found a
number of taxpayers present to dis
|cuss the matters in hand and they did
1t in the most businesslike manner,
the board and the individual giving
and taking without friction. AS each
individual had to have his Ease inves-
Itigated separately II took time to adj
just the differences and the work pro-
|ceeded slowly but smoothly. The
board is proceeding under instruc-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-27
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
SENATOR HANS URDAHL BRINGS
AN ACTION AGAINST
M. PETERS.

Complaint in an action for dam
Hans Urdahl against M. Peters, the
charge being assault in the night.
The damages sought are $4,000 and
exemplary damages. According to
the alleged facts in the case, on the
night of the oath of May last, NJ.
Peters struck Mr.. Urdahl in the face
with his fist, knocking him down on
the sidewalk. In the early evening
of that day Mr.. Peters had gone to
the Commercial club rooms where he
laid down on a lounge and fell asleep.
Others in the club room retired to
their homes later, leaving him sleep
ing and locking the door. About
midnight he awoke and finding the
room dark he sought the door and
found it locked. After trying some
time to open the door he finally
broke the glass panel and climbed
through, going to his home which is
over his place of business. Mr.. Pet
ers says he at first looked upon the
circumstance as a joke, but he be-
came very angry. Looking out and
seeing Senator Urdahl, who is a fire.
quent visitor at the club, passing
along on the opposite side of the
street he rushed out and ACROSS the
street and assaulted him, thinking he
was the man who played the joke.
Senator Urdahl had in fact spent the
evening with out of town men at the
Lake Park hotel and had not visited
the club rooms that evening. The
blow received by Mr.. Urdahl was
somewhat severe and he suffered in
juries to his shoulder by the fall to
the sidewalk. Upon regaining his
composurea Mr.. Peters states, he
apologized to Mr.. Urdahl for hi;
hasty action. Attorney Ira f. Blew.
lit is Mr.. Urdahi's attorney in the
case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-27
off TOMORROW
LAKE COUNTY MEN WILL LEAVE
FOR CAMP FUNSTON.

The first formal work of entrain-
ing the lag Lake county selective
draft men was performed this after
noon when the men congregated at
the headquarters of the exemption
board at the courthouse. Each man
was provided with transportation,
meal tickets, Identification cards, etc.
In the morning they will again report
at the courthouse from where they
will be escorted to the depot by the
municipal band, home guards, citi-
zens and friends. At the depot there
will be a program similar to that of
previous going away of soldiers. Ira
f. Blewitt will deliver the address.
A special train made up i'm the
Madison yards will convey the men
south via Sioux City to Camp Fun
ston, leaving about $50, immediate
ly after the departure of the regular
passenger trains. A large number
of men will arrive by the regular
trains from the west and north and
join the special train here.