davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
for Large and Small Investors.
We offering to limited number
participate in our esta ahlishrd and ran
idly growing business; principal secured
profits are exceptionally large and rap
idly increasing. Write to II 45O. Ledger
Central.
EXCEPTIONAL, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
An exceptional opportunity is offered to
purchase before June the entire stock. fix
lures and goodwill of Rogers & Miller
whole sale and retail hardware business. cs-
tabliShed over 80 years, 1870 and 135 Ma rllpt
ST. rhila. Owner drafted for military serv-
ice. Any Information gladly given. can at
once.
FIRST CLASS BRICK PROPERTY. new
completely cduipped. long bIlshed Ice
cream factory at Bethlehem, Pa. capacity
5000 gallons daily; price $4,000; opportunity
is knocking; heed It
GARIs & SINNER, Rethlchem Pa.
HOTEL. stock and fixtures. near bethlehem
Steel and Coke Works Bethlehem. Pa
doing an immensely profitable business for
sale~ account of serious sickness: rare
onportunity; price S2t. 600. NJ POI, Led. on.
INCORPORATE your business; our fee but
S2h EXPERT CORPORATION AND
FINANCE co. 740 DreXel Bldg
ELECTRICAL merchandising business. in
Guiding fully equipped store and saleSrOom,
Al a monthly rental II $40 Ledger Cent.
DRUG STORE for rent. Beach Haven, N J.
Inquire r. +. Engle, the Covington. West
Philadelphia.
WANTED to purchase Philadelphia fire in
surance business. VI I42. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
SANlTARIUMS

BEAUTIFUL lOCa ation: special scientific care
nervous. elderly; every comfort: nurses;
booklet Dr Randall 'Cltv Line Chest Hlli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

lPARTMENTS for rent. York I'd scuth Of
esfh ave q rooms, all conveniences.
}. ). fsIssEL CO.. Azent. 4s2o N. Bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

1905 WALNUT ST.1Two hish-Erade suites.
second and third floors; furnished or un-
furnished. Key at store. 1907 Walnut st.
2 OR rooms bath and kitchenette. furn.
room and priv bath. IS up. 1401 N 10th
i40I N 10TH sT.-Two rooms, kltchenette,
furnished 1 room and private bath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
COUNTRY BoARDERs WANTED

FRENCH FAMILY living private on Porko-
men River win accommodate" n few sum
NOR hOard"rs, home cooking: fresh milk and
eggs Terms; Adults, $40: children, 81
weekly. 80 miles from Philadelphia by
Reading Road. T.. Fromm, Box 20, Green
Lam. Pa
BOARD on modern farm. or in refined home:
within easy committing distance Of Phila-
dnlphiH. Young rOuplc. no children. r. L..
T. -. BOX lHi. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

CENTRALLY LOCATED GARAGES
Amercnn Garage. idIl Locust,
Short storage. SO no~ dav: Zach garage
provided with Comfortahln chauffeur rooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures

Beautiful modern bunsalow'
'ndviduality IN design: large living rooIn' ns
large closets. modern bath; lot lIsNiSl :
elegant surroundings near train and tr@!,SN :
S65OO. WM T. r. ROBERTS & SON fl"i
side, Pa. at station. open days W''N
Hhono OEontz ESQ. -----.-.
viii sacrifice hehutitW
cor. property. lOr., Eas and Clec.. NJ w.
ht,. Cof,v. 10 trains and trolley S6IHO feh
ninEer & RCrntnGer GlerRido. IA, or. sta.
rANSDNwSr-Ar out-of thr-ordirarv nror-
erty: IN rooms and baths artistlC abSo.
lut"lv modem and IN perfect Condfion. tol
TiArIn finest errrounGinup. see Il today for
7t $40 1n0 y is uuck seller. henry ~
Barker. - Fork'ry HN" Phone 40 ----
FRIMOS. "a SIR mod. dwF. yrs oli- an
cows trol and train: large lot: EaIaEe'
terms to suit !. n. Gibson. Primos' Pa. -
WEST CHESTER TIEE lot 6oy2oni make
good war garden; only $3.50, easy t"r'hH'
VI llS2, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
DRUG STORE

ufaI lighp ,,-nll vi Cnr
Tor dnicK sale 81 -'''' ' '''''.''
\ + NJ SSEII" l"'h ana I@Sk"r sis
1926 NlTTENlI0l'SE ST.
rnnrtrd trroushorlt. first-'I,ss condition, easy
REAL ESTATIE r / ANn TRUST co.
"a chestnut a..
Lrt 10, tor hr.,t rI,rrrr,. IiEht run,,rn
rIunhiur. in;rrInr aitr,IrtfyrIv romodrIrd
WA. T. Il. KuREIErS 4 son. Gl"ns'd", Pa,
th"nG oSoh'@ "N-' --.-
ll34 \. 15TH-,SlnE YARD ANn ,REAR
TG SAGRiFiI'E; iHARGNiN GLENN i5i7
COIJMBIA Az. i31 LAND TITLE BLDG.
23a2 y. 10TH ST, T,r, ,..
rTtSn 5.S.'%I'' Of 'y' @.st"rv dwcliinE. ] '''7' "
A. F. RUSSELL. I5th and TaeIcr sts.
245t GLENWnpp ANE'-Iw" story not.
water heat 'Mr."h' 'L""r' nm nom,
only $4,000. Glenn. l3lI '"inm"A ave
DiTNAE Sr 5000 block; new, q rooms
bath. heater. ctc.; $1,000
GRlSN"M. ZOO DH'har'n". ST. tn''a'
norrh front newly papercd throughout.
II '9mC adper Ofnra
7S5o \ aG6--Io rooms ncrfcrt condition:
hardwood floors. lot 17xl0o: mod. rlumh-
It5j HOUSES s for for SAT-. all al sections sroo down
balance same as rent; list on request.
Is, NENNEDf' 2. NED, ,,,|. I9"' '""s,n". % -, hath.
EObu 'lh'I' 'I-'l'''i' ''''' ''''''
DNRIrN. n. 8slo- = s,y, mod ,tmrrm't "a,
~ - = ,,-tI--. %, -. hr,o,
AN ~ - Al,Ih HrSlIHnTm ,-S'"'N ''''"
dw"illnG. -l"l y, NJ" 'SlllA -
RulldinE Lots. Factory sites. Etc. -
pryxsyryAHr, SIDING
Near Franliford Junction
SIX acros entirely on grade. no 6uldlnGI:
long siding now In: low prir" for quick
salo II 7IS I.cdCer Central
-, ,Irpo,os ro, .,d po,d,r,
$4,000 per acre and un acc0rddnG 70 loc: :
ina. for terms. llEIERl' II, 90 walnut,
r, ,g,,v,.t-r- ,yr WEAR onTtT o5xIOO
hSS-Ln" 4" ''rbM,g y 'Sr,tIh I53S p Rrcs2c av
,'','. w --
Factories, Warehouses. Mfg. Floors
,,T>.TpAr. WITH SIDING
suftabIa Tor factory or storage building:
n" iinnroyamants. ~ 600 50. II ground
area: 1O-car siding; light I sides;
prize low; little cash required, miGht
consider rental or long term 10 resp"hSiiI
hlc tenant on Improvement 'e"'''
IL, l.,"s'' -''' "'' --------- ----.----
Stores and Dwellings
- ,-,,,--, ,,,--,I,r t,,,,r,,,.,n,ort
SI,otE os re~ sw" MIL suit any husin"ss reason
able hlGhar1s22ll, ! - :, -,'' :, ,'----.--
WEST PHILADELPHIA
,,,-,o ~ C,ctI su,Ioct buys a fine prop-
$lnn ~ ALL utbest,ni5t ny IoI 90 nv *
TrEa ,'r' heat Dutch halls rooms close to
mievated road: fifteen minutes from center
Of rlt 1p1n FilbpTt at, Room 3lO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
OLD GOLD

CASH PAID for oil gold. silver. an'iGu"
clocks Rogers. - $ lTth 81 Locust l3lH.
PIANOS. PLAYERS, TUNING. ETC.
PHONOGRNrlTS, any make marninaa ro-
iaired for 81 Robert lloyd. 20 s l7th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
HORSES

NEW and second hand bicvcles. tires 81 OO
up. Andrew r Rlrchett. 5O3 s 22d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
AUTO TIRES

SOLE AGENT Marathon and F7aure tires:
service station for al standard makes Of
hand LOCUST AUTO SUPPLY co.
SnruCe 6a 1il1 Locust st Race oi5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

STOCK TRACER--Man acquainted with
routing cards and tracing stock gen
eral production work position has excel
lent future; take cars q. 40 or 80. Employ
ment Dent, Electric Service Supplies Com
pany 18th and Cambria SITS,
TRUCK Statesmen TO sell three OF the best
automobile trucks on the market. on COM
mission. N 1850. Ledger Central,
TYERS-IN on plain work. Imperial Woolen
Co, Main aud Rector sts.. Manayunk.
WATERS, 2. exp, rest, night I day: ga
nav. Whitehouse cafe. SIth woodland.
ding stock electrical business. Buchanan.
1T1e Chestnut st
WATCHMAN, night steady job for re-
liable man. Chambers Bros Co., SD and
Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
CITY

DIRECT ROUTE TO EMERGENCY FLEFT
COOPERATION HEADQUARTERS AND,
LEAGUE TSLAND-For rent modern finely
furnished home. q bedrooms. baths, dining
room, living room, etc; lower floor could be-,
used for executive office: can be seen ny ap-
ponfmnnt Write 1l2S n, Broad, Phone
Poplar 1900.
1G2 n. LuUDEN ST. porch, Q rooms. 4
story, electric lights. S55 for the summer.
GLENN. 1hl7 Columbia ave. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
WEST PHLADELPUIN

FRAZIER ST, 5, al. near 5Gih st. ~"
station or nicely furnished rooms.
without hoard. with refined famiy
4HTH CATHARINE.-T.argo unfur. attraC
3d-sty. fr. rm.. b.; rrfs. Ph. Wd. 3G69 J.
Two or more unfurn. rooms; private fam. ;
iGth and Spruce vic. II G53. Ledger Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
GERMANTOWN
Observation-Disclosures
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CAPE MAY
700 WASHINGTON ST
Comrletelv furnished house for rent for sea:
S'n; II rooms; 70 bedrooms: 2 ba tbs. opened
upon application 10 Patrick DIVER. 40d
Washington st. Cane May. TheyPenna. Co..
61T Chestnut st. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. ALRt'MS AND SUPPLIES
For Stamn Collectors
PHTLA. STAMP 90. u 8. ITth ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS WANTED

Must have 100 diamonds at once sizes
from One-Guarter to FIVE Garats. Highest
or call 932 Chestnut St, Rooms 21 and 90
II. KELLY G. co lover ClIlds's RestaurantO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

hearts, with no spies struggles no tense unhappy moments to bring grief or pain to the womanhood of the nation
 But there is a wonderful story and all the way thro gh you will see a wonderful girl who. through the bower that God puts into souls of women. sends away wonderful boy to make this wonderful world to live in
 Also on the same program is Fatty Artuckle's latest side splitting com edy. "Moonshne" This is the most ludicrous travesty yet produced by the jovial comedian who eGipses even his best former efforts in eood- lumored satire of the present day motion picture drama. In short, Fatty and his associates were ma rooned in the wilds of the rugged canyon by raging flood waters for two long weeks before scene was taken. Fatty says everythings turns out for the best His reasons are shown in the most remarkable protography, original comedy gags" and thrilling stunts ever flashed upon screen. Seeing is believing.
 Galmont Weekly will also be shown. Individuality characterizes every picture produced by this world famous house Gaumont Weekly as- sures the theatre -goers Of clean but intensely interesting entertainment. There is always something new something different-"The Gaumont individuality"-in every scene
 Admission ten and twenty cents.
 Wednesday Sessue Hayakawa, the famous Japanese screen star whose artistic work in Paramount pictures
 has placed him in the front rank of cinema artists, will be seen in his
 latest photoplay, The Bravest Way" | Thursday and Friday. beautiful. sta | hesque, and intensely dramatic | Pauline Frederick will he seen to l great advantage in Fedora. Then
 Saturday the great week of features
 closes with charming Gladys Leslie,
 who is adorable and visualizes the
 Soap Girl' as flesh and blood l parsonage. Gladys Leslie is a pretty girl and she registers we'll on the ! screen. She has a role that just suits her and does exceedingly well l with the part.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

away with the girl, and generally makes his presence felt in the sleepj langourous little n Harib, and how he smiles his tortuous way through the dangers that tax his American in- genuity and wit to their utmost, is a story that would spoil in the telling.
 ,t is enough to say that you will see all of this al the Princess Mon . day and Tuesday. Prices 10 and 20 cents with war tax included.
 Wednesday is William s Hart, tha
 Good Bad man of the wild west, in The Return of Draw Egan." tho story of famous outlaw who re- forms and obtains the office of Sher- if and is then blackmailed by his former accompices- what happens then is the story
 Appearing for the first time in many months. George M Cohen. the famous author, composer and theat rical manager, will be seen at the Princess Thursday and Friday in tin! delightful perturbation of his own Broadway success, Hit the Trail 
 Saturday comes Edith Story in Tho Demond" and the big popular bin of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

previous successes, not even eXcept- ing "The Danger Game" conceded to be Miss Kennedy's notable achieve ment
 "The Service Star" is a play of the moment symLolizing by its title the flag of all mothers. While it is in no sense a war play-there is not a ba:- tie scene in 1.-the new production combines the hopes and fears and prayers of every woman who has sent a man overseas. It tells the story of a hcro's waiting wife and the strange deception practiced on a draft loard and what discovery ment 10 everyone concerned. ,t is a mo- ton picture that will reach the hearts of every man, woman and child. It is drama of the American home and of mothers daughters and lovers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15
STOLEN ORDERS MIGHTY EXPOSE OF
 GERMAN INTRIGUE
Six Stars Intrepret One of the Great est of War Features--At Royal
 Theatre Monday.

It's rather hard these days to get thrill out of motion picture be- cause everything connected with war activities are full of thrills and ex- Citement, hut the Royal Theatre has real live thrill and plenty of the greatest excitement for everybody in Stolen Orders" the great eight reel expose of German intrigue released by the World Film Corporation. di. rected under the personal supervi- sion of the veteran actor and theat- rioal manager William A Brady and featuring foar of the favorite stars of the movies Carlyle Blackwell. Montagu Love, June Elvidge and Kitty Gordon.
 ''Stolen Orders breaks through he shell and sets off series of shockers which make the heels pound and the pulse bump. Even despite the fact that 'fStolen Orders" was re- viewed when the Durury Lane melo- drama was shown at the Manhattan
 
 film version at the Park theatre reg isters again. There is bigger treat ment in the film production, a broad ness which could not be cramped ei- ficiently on the stage of the Man haitian. The stage Zeppelin never looked real; the stage aeroplane was a midget. the battleship deck hardly got past the stage feeling. The but the film beats 1t in all the bigger scenes There is a realistic atmos- phere about the the film Zeppelin hangar and the hydro aeroplane which the stage production could never capture. in short in the films the real thing is shown. and that makes quite difference
 The story is of the usual melodra- matic type spies induce captain wife to steal sealed orders which are to be opened as soon as the officer receives the code signal The orders themselves play an unimportant part m the story, except that they must be recovered and not fall into the | hands of the enemy.
 The captains honor cannot be re- deemed until the papers are found. and it developes upon the brother of l the captain to recapture them It's au 1 exciting raCe-automobiles. Zeppelin. aeropane, etc One of the most eX- | citing moments is when the spy, who has iled in ] dirigiEle. discovers that 1 the masked man whom he supposed to be his chauffeur, proves to be a man who served 15 years in jail for | a robbery which was committed by the spy The two grapple in the small Goat of the dirigible and finally l plunge into. the sea. The spy's | daughter tries to drive the arship upward by throwing out ballast ana drawn overheard by the bag to be rescued later by the hero, who skins across the surface of the water in his flier
 Also one single reel comedy Ad- mission adults 2jc, children l5c.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15
sa'Pound in Moroccot AaAQTcpAFT hSa4,s

In Morocco" was q great stage suc- cess and is now one of the greatest of the silent comedy.
 Across the burning sands Of the Sahara Desert a boy is motoring to- wards the "Cc ntry of the Setting gun" as the Moors call their pic- turesque country Far to his rear a i, sand cloud rears its heights into the Isssy sky and scudding along he meath 1t Is an Arabian policeman driving a motor car in swift pursuit But the fact that he is pursued con cerns the boy little. for his shib- boleth is the pursuit of happiness. .'' Why should a soldier of fortune stop and argue the right of way with an Arabian motor cop? Perish the thought,
 And as the boy proceeds, he ysti- flies his neglect of his swarthy pur- suer by reflecting that he does not speak the mans language anyhow So he drives blithely on and smiles more benignantly than ever when a tribe or fierce bandits seek to stor him. The hoy is wonder at the trigger and although they nearly get him, he laughs gleefully as he gets them by the dozens. and he cavorts in dclfght as he motors out of the me- lee/ leaving the bandits swearing Vengeance upon him for those of Their companions whom he has ruth lessly slain and wounded
 He reaches the city of El Harib and while viewing his surroundings critically. he learns tha; a beautiful girl Is about to be sold into bondage io the ernel Basha Fl Harib Cover nor of the Province of Harib, because cs- Alr inability to pay a debt her dead X SsesA.- ~gd the Basha Her mother seeks in vain to prevent her cherish ed daughters sale and she is dragged into the Bas has harem. screaming in terror
 And now the boy is involved in a net of intrigue. mystery and peril How he foils the callous Basha. rides
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15
ALL STARS AT THE
 CENTRAL THIS WEEK
Madge Kennedy, Fatty Arbuckle Sessue Hayakawa, Pauline Fred eriok and Gladys Leslie, in
 Big Successes.

The Central theatre opens the week with brilliant Madge Kennedy, whose popularity is spreading to every town where motion pictures are shown, in The Service Star" From every standpoint this Goldwyn film play is 6 distinct advance over any of her
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15
FOUR OF THE BIGGEST
 PICTURES AT THE PRINCESS
rr'neess Books Douglas Fairbanks, William Hart. George M. Cohen and Edith Story All in
 One Week.

Gan you imagine four of the big Rest stars fin the celloid heavens of today coming to the Princess all in one week Magnificent. you say. and when you hear which of the greatest they are then you will wonder sti' more.
 For Monday and Tuesday there is our friend Douglas Fairbanks, in the snappiest. s2eediest and most attr1c- tive of all his funny farces, Bound
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

Columbia. "Some dissatisfaction
has been caused by the late orders
concerning the consumption of sugar"
say a western paper in a timely edi-
toriaL@sbut the discontented must re-
member that the Food Administration
is not to blame. They should direct
their criticism at the German junkers
and not at the administration. The
shortage of sugar has been caused
largely bylU-boats There is plenty of
sugar in the world, but the lack Of
shipping anu the sinking Of sugar car
goes have caused all the trouble.
.: The sacrifice the people are called
upon to make is comparatively small.
In few months the likelihood is that
the need of It will pass.
q meanwhile" the writer continues,
alet the grumblers think of the boys
who are giving all for their country,
who are enduring cheerfuliy the sum
of all hardships and danger. and then
look at himself in the mirror when ne
complains Of being deprived of the
second spoonful of sugar for his COZ
fee. One look should be enough"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
NEW FLOUR REGULATIONS
ARE NOW IN EFFECT

Columbia. - Everybody is asking
about the new -four regulations. These
went. into effect on September 1st.
The famous 'ffty-ffty" regulation
has changed its proportions. Only
one pound Of substitutes is now re-
CURED to each four pounds OF wheat
-four. The number of substitutes
have been materially reduced Only
corn flour and corn meal and barley
-four are left in the front line. Vic
tory Bread also retreats to the ~
per cent OF substitutes basis.
It, is emphasized, however. that
wheat conservation as war duty is
not cancelled. 1t is necessary to build
ND wheat reserves against possible
disaster. The obligation is upon every
one to mix wheat flour with 20 per
cent Of substitutes.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
'.No American HAY Refuse,
Cardinal Gibbons Says

James Cardinal Gibbons. the
leading Catholic churchman in
America, has issued a strong ap-
peal in support Of the United War
Work Campaign.
tsIt is an American campaign" he
said. ats appeal is one that no
American may refuse. Americas
answer will be another triumphant
announcement that we are in this
war as one people and as one ma
ton to see it through to victory.
Into the splendid work Of sustain
ing the morale Of our fgating men
the great social organizations OF
America have thrown themselves.
The American people will raise the
sum they ask-generously and
gladly"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
CATHOLIC BOYS JOIN
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Girls, Too, Win Stand With Them
I, Behind Every Fighter
: T. d. ING r'o"t' Li,sL5

: To put behind every Catholic fighter
In France the support Of one boy or
girl in every parish throughout the
United States is the plan Of the N
tional Catholic War Council for back
ing the Victory Boys and Victory
Girls "Earn and Give Division Of the
United Work War Campaign to raise
$17o,5oo,OOo "for the boys over there"
during the week Of November Ills.
Through diocesan, county and parish
organizations, the rallying Of one
youngster for every man who has gone
to war in every community is already
under way. By their own earnings,
and not by contributions, it is expect
ed that these sturdy little sponsors
for the boys abroad will each raise at
least Eve dollars for the joint vel
fare work of the Y. NJ G. A, 7. w.
@, A., National Catholic War Coun-
eli, Including the Knights Of Colum-
bus, War Camp Community Service,
Jewish Welfare Board, American Ii
brary Association and Salvation Army.
Boys and girls In every Catholic
parish throughout the United States
are already, being picked to represent
each fighting man who has left their
church for the front. In every home
that flies a service flag little brothers
and sisters, sons and daughters, are
eagerly volunteering to look out for
the share Of their family fighter In the
huge joint welfare campaign for all
the boys abroad.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
One Delivery a Day.

Columbia.-On account Of the scare
ity of labor, merchants throughout the
State are requested by the Food Ao-
ministration to adjust their business
40 that they will be able to. confine
their deliveries Of purchases to one
delivery a day to their consumers
This applies to small towns as well al
% cities.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
DON'T BE A u-RoAT.

Use one level teaspoonful OF
sugar in your coffee Don't be
U,boat. U-boats sink sugar.
Sugar sunk in the bottom OF a
coffee cup is wasted the same
as sugar sunk by a submarine.
Put in one level teaspoonful,
and stir for all you're worth.