davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Machinery for Publicity.

Through the division of advertising
it is proposed 10 perfect pubiIcitS ma
chinery which may be called into sefV-
ice when campaigns of a national charac-
ter are necessitated by war conditions.
a board of five members. which has
already established executive OFFICES IN
Chairman Creel Of the committee on
public information to direct the ac-
tivities of the new division.
The board members are: William II.
Johns. president of the American AS
sociation of Advertising Agencies.
chairman: w. C. darcy. president OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World, which has membership OF
$4,000: o. C. Harm of the National Ad-
yertisers' Commission of the Associated
Clubs of the World: Her.
bert s. Houston, former president of
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World, and L. +. Jones, president
of the Association of National Adver-
tiSerS.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
ARMSTRONG SCHOOL
VOCATIONAL COURSE
Diploma to Be Given After Two
Years Study, Resuming Dis
continued Glasses.

A two-year vocational course, de-
signed to attract pupils who cannot af-
ford to go to high school four years
and those who desire small amount
of technical training. will be opened
for colored pupils at the Armstrong
Manual Training School February l.
This course will be resumption of
the two-year course offered at Arm
strong during the years 1901-12. in
elusive, and which was closed with
view to providing a nucleus of students
for the Cardozo, a purely vocational
school Cardozo has now an assured
attendance from the elementary schools.
Enrolment Fallen Off.
The occasion for now reopening a
two-year course at Armstrong is that
the total enrolment has fallen off con-
siderably, due 20 the attractiveness of
the new Dunbar High School and the
high wages for young men and women
of imperfect and undeveloped techni-
cal training, according to r. ]. Vaughn,
principal of the Armstrong School.
Requirements for admission will be
graduation from an eighth grammar
grade and successful completion of the
pre-vocational course of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grammar grades.
Pupils now in the high schools may,
however, be transferred to this course
for reasons acceptable to the school
authorities.
AT the end of the course a two-year
diploma will be awarded to those max
ing satisfactory grades in the required
work. Should two-year student re-
aufre 1t, his work will be credited on
a four-year course.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

SPECIAL NOTICES.
OUR PLACE OF business WILL BE CLOSED ED
death of Samuel O. Mcdowell. the founder land
: president OF our firm. MCDOWELL. & SONS.
! WILL Not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
this date. tSgned) HENRY SANDER. HAS
Bladensbnre road n.e. q.
COOPERATING WITH THE FUEL ADMIN
istration the Building Associations will remain
closed Mondays.
DON'T HIDE YOUR INCoME-BE PATRIOTIC.
] make up your (binnks furnished) income tax
North 445s, or write LORENZO C. WAKEFIELD,
Notary Public. lila NJ NV. -
ANNUAL REPORT.
We. Harry Z. Allen. president. ant FRANK s
& Co.. a corporation, Of Washington. D. c., do
ro % IS 10000 ali of which has actu
ally paid in and that there no existing debts.
HARRY r. ALLEN. President
Personally appeared before me, hehrs T.
Howard. notary public in and for the 1sarlf. oath
that the above statement was tr1e to the best OF
his knowledge and belief. FRANK I. MITCHELL
HENRY P. HOWARD. Notary Public.
TIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE MEMBEhs
Of the 'futuai Protection Fire Insurance t@h
pany District of Columbia. for the eiec-
lion OF t9) trustees, to serve the ensnins
year viii be held at the office of the company.
1898 + street northwest, on Monday, Jahhar!
1sls Polls open ranr fs@ Of - the a noera,ions Of
the company: Amount of insurance. 81 l,ooi,24o;
amount of premium notes, SS9,24isS; cash on
hand. sc.760.30: invested in notes secured on
Washington city real estate, S29. 10; losses os
fire paid during the year. Sl2i.i1; divIdends
paid to policy holders during the year. ss'643-
WILLIAM 4. JOHNSON. Secretary
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHERs, TYPEwRITING,
MUITIGRAPHISG, ETC. CAPITOL. STENO- {
GRAPHIC BUREAU, 12l9 CONNECTICUT AVE.
2is
WASHINGTON CAMP. NO. sos. SONS or con
federate Veterans. meets the second Tuesday In
each month at 1922 Vermont avenue northwest, |
Washington. d. c. Applications for membership |
he had by applying to the following oflcers:
William Stephen Starper. Conmandant- 80 DFuhi-
moDd ave-, Chevy Chase. ID. G.: Albert sydney
Parry. adjt.. 1901 Wyo ave, Washington D. Z:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK /
holders of the National Savings and Trust Com |
pany for the election of directors and for such |
other business may properly come before il |
will be held the Office of the company. north !
east corner of 18th street and New York ave. /
NV, Monday. the 2fst day Of January 1918, |
al o'clock pm.
CHARLES E. NYMAN. Secretary. |
SAVE SOMETHING EACH MONTH. |
puil ASS within three |
Evening star., 1918-01-20
PRESIDENT CREATES
ADVERTISING BODY
Takes Advantage of Patriotic
Services Volunteered to
the Government.
DIRECTING BOARD is NAMED

Definite assignment Of the part
national advertising forces are to take
in the task of winning the war was
given in an order issued by President
Wilson last night creating the division
Of advertising of the committee on
public information. 1t is believed that
through this agency the patriotic serv-
ices volunteered by advertising men
throughout the United States since the
outbreak Of the war may be rendered
even more effective.
President Wilson's order read:
y hereby create, under the juaisdic-
ton of the committee on pubic lnfor-
nation, heretofore established by ex-
ecutive order of April Is, 1917. dlvl-
sion of advertising for the purpose OF
receiving and directing, through the
proper channels, the generous efforts
of the advertising forces of the nation
to support the effort of the government
20 inform public opinion properly ana
accurately"
Evening star., 1918-01-20

THEIR war activities Of the week
were overshadowed by Fuel
Administrator Garfield's order
cutting off coal to manufactur-
Evening star., 1918-01-20

More than 100000 men are employed
in the various accountancy divisions
of the British army. The majority of
these men performing clerical labors
would much rather be in the trenches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Your War Garden

TO produce the most from the least
ground should be the aim Of every
gardener, and especially so this year.
and particularly In gardens of limited
size. It is quite unbelievable, even In
this latitude where the growing season
is comparatively short, what guam
tity of vegetables can be grown in a
small garden until the question Of rota-
ton and intensive cultivation is given
serious thought and effort. 1t is quite
easy and common practice to produce
here two crops Of many Of the common
vegetables from the same ground in
one season.
The following are merely suggestions
Of crops that can be planted in rota-
ton in the same ground and the first
will be out of the way in plenty of time
for the second. There are others that
might be added:
Early peas, the smooth kind, planted
now or soon vii be out Of the way in
time to pull up the vines and replant
in their place either tomatoes, celery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Potato Substi-
tute Recipes TO
Save Wheat Flour

q The new ruling as to wheat saving
xneans every day. Let us conserve all
4sereals possible. Make a record FOR
marshall county this week as to the
conservation Of all kinds of flour.
Menu for Friday: Breakfast-Rhu-
arb sauce, potato souffle, cornmeal
End potato mullins. Lunch-Creamed
odnsh, mashed potatoes, cabbage and
yelery slaw, potato biscuits, jelly,
|oinner-Halibut, escalloped potatoes,
toarsnips, cottage cheese salad, baked
sssrp1es, potato cookies.
y Potato ,souffle--Boil four good sized
potatoes. pass thru a sieve or ricer.
NScale one-half cup milk and one
I tablespoon fat. Add. this with one
Teaspoon salt to the potatoes. Beat
10 a cream, then add slowly the we'll
sbeaten yolks Of three eggs. Beat the
whites dry and stiff. fold in carefully.
Pour into CREASED baking dish and
,pake twenty minutes in hot oven.
Serve at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

the smaller ones whole. The larger
potatoes should be cut 50 that ench
piece has two strong eyes. altho some
planters hold that ono eve to piece 10
enough. However, 1t Il a fact that the
young potato plant draws it's nourish-
ment from the meat OF the seed until
it has established its roots, and all other
things being equal the young plant
that has the largest amount Of parent
meat to feed on will make the strong
est plant.
Potatoes are very subject to fungus
diseases commonly called rots. which
affect both the plant and tuber. These
diseases remain in the soil over winter.
and it is not good practice to plant
potatoes in the same soil year after
year. Potatoes should be rotated to
new soil at least every other year and
better yet should not be planted in the
same soil oftener than every third or
fourth year.
They may be planted in either hills
or burrows. II in hills plant three pieces
to hill. the hills two and one-half
feet apart and the rows the some dis
lance apart il cultivation is 10 be By
hand. II planted in burrows put the
pieces fourteen to eighteen inches apart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

or sweet corn, tho latter FOR . late
planting. Az
Onion sets, pulled next month or IN
June. can be followed by turnips.
Early potatoes may be followed by
late cabbage or spinach.
Lettuce and radishes may he fol-
lowed by carrots.
Those who want early potatoes in
July should plant now or very soon.
A few directions to remember regard.
ing potatoes are that they grow best
in a sandy loan. They will not do 50
we'll in heavy black soil, clay loan. or
sand. Choose FOR seed medium sized
to large, smooth potatoes. II tho seed
is selected from hills those plants that
have produced the largest average
number Of medium to large potatoes
will reproduce the largest number OF
medium to large potatoes. rather than
the hills that have produced a few
large and many small potatoes.
There are many theories and a wide
range Of opinions regarding the num-
Der OF potatoes to plant in hill and
the method Of cutting the spuds. This
depends somewhat on the cost OF seed,
but general and safe rule to follow
is to cut the larger potatoes and plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

and the burrows two and one-haif feet
apart. EARLY potatoes should be put In
three inches deep and late potatoes
Ave inches. The latter need not be
planted until next month.
Amateur gardeners will find much
help and information in a pamphlet
called WAR Vegetable Gardening and
the Home Storage Of Vegetables pub
lished by the national war garden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN #
A WEAK BODY

,ess cApsulss. These are easier and nore
pleasant 70 take than the oil In bottles.
Each capsule contains about one doss Of Ave
drops. Take them Just like you would any
Into the systsm and throw on the poisons
which are making yoa old before your time.
They will quickly relieve thoss stihsnsd toints.
gaIi-stonea. gravel. "brick dust" eta. They are
an effective remedy for oil dissases Of the blad-
der. kidney. liver. stomach and allied organs.
Go TO your druggist today and ret q box Of
GOLD MEDAL Haarism OF Capsules. Money
refunded II they DO not help you. Three sizes.
GOLD MEDAL are the pvrS, original s'.s,ossss..
Harlem Oil Capsules. Accept no substitutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

little at the hinges. Motion Is more slow
and deliberate mot young as used to be"
Is . frequent and unwecome thought. Certain
good spirits 20 much depend. are impaired
The weak spot 10 generally the bladder. Un-
pleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful
and annoying complications In other organs
arise. This Ii particularly true with elderly
people. II you only know how, this trouble
can be obvlated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL has been relieving the Inconvenience and
pain due 10 advancing years. x !s . stand
ard. old-time home remedy. and needs no intro
duotion. II Is now put up In odorless. taste
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

Potato cookies--Two cups flour
(one-half some substitute) one-haK
teaspoon salt four teaspoons baking
POWDER one -fourth cup corn syrup,
one-half cup sugar, three tablespoons
shortening. one egg wen beaten. one
cup mashed potato, one teaspoon va
nilia. Cream fat and sugar, ada beat
en- egg and mashed potatoes. Beat
smooth Sift all dry Ingredients and
add to the first mixture. 1t will usu-
ally not be necessary to add any
liquid. If needed, add small amount
of milk. Mix dough stiff enough to
roll. Roll out as for sugar cookies.
Bake in a moderately hot oven. They
should be baked more slowly than
ordinary wheat flour cookies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

commission, Washinston, p. g. which
can be procured free OF COST ~ aAdress-
Ing the commission At the Maryland
building Washington. D. G. II contains
concise and practical information re-
garding the growing OF all the common
vegetables,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

A social and reception for twenty
new members was held Wednesday
evening at the Friends church. About
seventy live were present and the
evening was pleasantly enjoyed social
ly and with games. following which
refreshments were served by the social
committee OF the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

Drink Colfax water and keep well.
Bailey Boys and their Pop,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

Our flexible finish makes your tie
slip easier. Palace Laundry Company.
w. G. Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

'neithsf splittinksup nor runnine Into
. gtaiyhy mueh. Tor he-.te1aelola
gluten In Il holds the macaroni In
form and the genuine article does
not cloud the water when. soaked,
nor will the nAacaroni when boiled
run together in . soft, fnushy white
mass. When soaked. drain OF the
water and place at once. In capa.
cious pot of rapidly boiling water.
ana In ten or fifteen minutes cook
ing It Is complete When q stem
can be gently separated by pressure
Of thumb and foreflnger, then 1t fs
done. - -
Put on the IRE one cup Of milk
into which beat the yolks Of three
eggs and one cup of American cheese
grated, one tablespoonful of butter.
salt. pepper. and a cup Of boiled
rnAcafoni, which has been cut into
small pieces. Stir the mixture over
the fire until the cheese has, melted,
and serve on hot buttered toast.
Cook half a cup of macaronj
broken IN small pieces, drain and
make sauce as follows: Melt two
and a half ta5lespoonfuls of butter
and add one-third cup of -four. Stir
until well mixed. Pour this gradually
into cup of hot milk. Add one
fourth cup of grated cheese and sea-
son with salt and pepper Cool and
shape in the form of outlets, roll in
, bread or cracker crumbs, dip in beat
en- egg, then in the crumbs again
and fry in plenty of hot fat to brown
Have ready a cup Of grated cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
FOR BETTER CHILD. CARE.
Local Society Appeals to Parents
for School Attendance,

For the purpose Of creating . more
lively interest in child carr and tho
enactment Of q moro stringent child
labor Law the Juvenile Protective A.
ISOLATION Of the District has Issued =
circular pointing out the defects In
the present child labor law and say
ing hundreds Of children have left
school since the beginning OF the var
to accept positions in war work, be-
ing attracted by lucrative pay.
Parents are asked to withhold con-
sent to children under fourteen years.
of age to leave school and go to work
and to encourage those under sixteen
| to continue in school.
The public is asked to report al
cases Of employment OF children In
violation Of the present child labor
law and assist in framing and secur.
ing the passage of a better law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Cheese With Tomatoes.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
ard stir in tao tablespoohfu:s OF
-four. When smooth add one-half cup
of milk and cook until it thickens.
stirring al the time. Stew one cup
of tomatoes. adding pinch of bakln :
soda; then strain and stir into the
first mixture. When hot add two cups
of grated cheese and two well beaten
eggs. Cook until smooth. season with
salt, red pepper and mustard Serve
with crackers or toast
@. Cheese Onnelet.
Thfs dish is "a, cross, between an
omelet and welsh rarebit. To.
cup of cracker crumbs add cup OF
milk. three quarters of cup of diced
cheese and two eggs. whites ano
yolks beaten separately. Stir to-
gether quickly, bake Immediately In
a hot oven and serve hot.
Cheese Soup.
To make a cream of cheese sour
scald on quart of milk with two
Tablespoonful each of onion and car
rot cut IN small pieces, and blade
of mace. Melt onefourth clip of but
ter. add two tablespoonfuis of -four
and stir until wei Blended, then pour
on gradually. lille stirring constant
y, the hot milk. Bring to the boil
ing point and strain. Add one-hai1
cup of grated cheese and stir until
the cheese. has melted. Season with
salt and pepper and add the yo,ks
of two eggs beaten slightly. Serve
with crCutOllS OF cruStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

ana pint 81 rich tosnAts sAnca PIT
into Z baking dish = layer Of maca.
ronL Sprinkle with cheese and bite
Of butter and pour over 1t . third Of
the tomato sauce, another layer Of IN
gfedients. and then another until the
dish IL full Sprinkle bread crumbs
over the top and bake until brown :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
When. Properly Prepared It Is
.Noky. Difficult to J. Digest.
5WAght for Weight, More
Nutritious T han B &c +.
Served With Vegetables.

One Of the most mistaken, ideas is
that cheese Is hard to digest 1t has
been proved that any of the com
moner varieties of cheese are as di-
gestible as beef. pork or fish. and,
weight for weight. it is more nutri-
tious than beef. eggs or fish, and the
same money will buy more nutrition
in the form of cheese than in:almost
any ether form. HousekeeperS should
learn the versatility of this rappstiz-
ing fe cd whether as component OF
omelct9. companion for warmed-up
potatoes or flavoring for salads,
cakes and pastries.
One of the best ways to make use
of the food value of cheese is TO use
1t IN vegetables. Potatoes. cau.i-
flower. cabbage and the various mac
aroni products may all be baked
with generous grating of any sort
of mild cheese applied before ,hey
go into the oven Gaze should be
taken when using cheese fT- cooking
not to burn tier even. coax 1T 100
thorou, hly, for there are various di-
gestive disturbances which m}Sht
arise from the consumption or burned
cheese. For this reason. in prepar-
ing dishes baked with n sprink.ihg
of cheese. the cheese should not be
added until the cooking process has
been completed. 1t should be added
at the last moment and allowed
merely to melt, but not to brown:
II you buy as much as haf a
cheese at a time you can keep IL
fresh by covering the place cut with
melted paraffin. This can be peeled
of easily when You wish to make a
new cut If you buy sinai! piece OF
cheese, trim off the entire rind. as
IL is this which emits the offensive
odor as u rule, and wrap in par i
paper .0r.4sn "a moist. clean cloth to
preyent~dgying Let small leftover
pieces cheese fge.%hard then graft
and keep in a covered dish to use
for seasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Cheese With Rolled Oats.

Put one quart of boiling water and
a teaspoonfnl of salt over a quick
fire. Gra dually stir in two cups Of
rolled oats. Continue to stir until
the mixture thickens somewhat. then
cover and let cook over boiling water
for about two hours. When about
ready to serve stir in one cup of
grated cheese and tablespoonful of
butter, andsat the last moment be-
fore serving fold in one egg beaten
light. Serve with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Cheese Crackers.

Put four tablespoonfuls of mayon-
naise dressing into small saucepan:
add one jar of pimento cheese and
melt them. Dip some long oyster
crackers or other small unsweetened
crackers into the mixture and lay
aside to cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Nut and Cheese Sandwich S.

Mix finely grated cream cheese with
one pimento and one-hatf cup of
pecan meats. Add mayonnaiSe dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Cheese Croquettes.

To one cup of mild cheese add one7
half CUP If grated breadcrumbs. tve
drops Of table sauce and one egg. well
beaten. Mix well and roll into small
balls Place in a wire basket and
fry in hot lard to delicate brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

color. Dish a custard on each and
brown in the; oven. Garnish with
parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Cheese Dessert.

For the cheese lover q simple and
palatable dessert is made from any
good cream cheese. Work and mold
the cheese into round. fiat patties,
putting a patty In the center of each
dessert plate. Scoop out the middle
and put in each patty q spoonful of
preserved red currants. Serve with
crisp sailed waters and coffee. This
is deliciously satisfying and very
attractive.
Nut Cheese Balls.
Work some cream cheese until
smooth, and season with one.hall
a teaspoonful of salt and few grains
of paprika. Shape in balls. roll In
sifted cracker crumbs fatten anG
place halves of English walnut meats
opposite each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
ScaIloped Cheese and Rice.

Boil some rice until thoroughly
done. put into colander and wash
with water. Crate some cheese. Pu
a layer of the rice in baking dis
then a layer of grated cheese and
on until the dish is full Sprinkle a
little cheese and small pieces of but
ter on top. Place in hot oven and
cook until brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Macaroni and Cheese,

Housekeepers often overlook maca-
roni. and while attempting to stretch
their purses when at market, maca-
roni is passed by.
1t is the easiest of all food to digest
when properly cooked. A sure test
for macaroni is to immense in cool
water. soak. just as dry beans or
peas might be soaked, for fully two
nd half to three hours before
it will stand this ordeal perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

ing. and spread between well but
tered slices of rye bread.
Cheese and Green Pepper Sandwich
Filling.
Take one-half pound OF cheese. one
small green pepper. one small onion,
one-auarter teaspoonful of salt, put
all through food chopper. then make
smooth with cream. This makes q fine
sandwich filing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Cheese Straws.

Roll out thin. a rich pastry. Cover
half of it with grated che ese. fold
the other half over and cut into long
thin strips about as wide as a pen
ell and half as long. Bake until deli
cate brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Cheese With Potatoes.

Put q layer of cold boiled potatoes
cut in dice into a buttered dish. then
nut In a layer of grated cheese. Sprin-
kle literally with pieces of chopped
pimento. pour white sauce over this
cover with breadcrumbs and bits of
butter and bake. Use in the proper
tion of two cups of cold chopped po-
tatoes. one-half cup of cheese and
one and a half cups of white sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Cheese and Eggs In Ramekins.

Take four tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese. four tablespoonfuls of butter.
one-half cup of cream. three eggs and
pepper and. salt. Cook. the cheese
cream, butter and seasoning until
smooth. Add the eggs well beaten
Fill ramekirs three-fourths run ana
bake six minutes Serve hot