davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30

Sugar, best, fine granhlated 3
Flour, Is Dbl, patent 1.62-1.6S
Winter straights 1.55-1.59
If sold by the pound TIN
Cornmeal, Id. 61a-7
Rye flour, Id. tn
Barley flour, Id. CT
Rice, medium to fancy head 1914
Rolled Oats, loose, lb. 71A
In packages, best standard
brands. lb. 1O-12A
Beans, pea or navy, hand
picked, Ib. 17-17k
Lima beans, Id. 17-17A
Sardines, Oil and mustard,
keyless quarters, can rs
Oil and mustard, keys and
cartons, can s-9k
Salmon, Chum, can 10
Pink, can 1920
Fancy red, can 1870
Baked Beans, seven-ounce
cans, No. 1 8
Seventeen to 20-ounce cans 1917
Canned Peas, standard, per can 1913
Corn, Fancy shoepeg corn,-
can 1922
Shoepeg, standard, can IS
Crushed, Maine style, can 1920
Tomatoes, No. 1 10
! No. 2 1916
| No. 8 1928
Canned Milk, Unsweetened,
evaporated, can (small) 515-6
! Evaporated, can Oarge) 1914
! Condensed, best brands, can 1920
Corn Syrup, blended, IL Ib. cans 1916
Blended corn syrup, in
cans, 2l5 ID. cans 1928
Cheese, whole milk, per lb. 1926
Butter, Fine, fresh, creamery
per lb. 1924
! Process, Id. 46-47
! Oleomargarine, best grade,
not colored, ID. 1924
! Eggs, fresh, candled, per doz. 45-4S
Beef, rib roast, Id. 25-40
! Chuck roast. lb. 24-34
! Sirloin steaks, Id. 304S
| Round steaks, ID. 35-4S
/ Pork, roasts, ID. 39-41
Pork chops, Id. Ala
! Picnic ham, h. 1881
| Fresh shoulder, lib. 27h-2Sk
Fresh ham, ID 3540
/ Smoked ham, ID. 1910
/ Boneless bacon, unsliced, lb. 45-4S
Sliced, homeless bacon. ID. 1852
Lard, best kettle rendered 1928
! Lard. compound, ID. 27-2s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
LENNE WAsmINGTON

rpn u45 sos. 1905. 1905 ll.O5, a. NJ, l.. %,
IU 100. 300. $50, st.U5 $50. sos.
tu5 1uj. 800, ll0J, r. NJ. l2.0j A. NJ.
4naly except sunday.
Iguuurrts az Odeut0n with 4. Y. r., aud
90 Annapolis Junction with the u. q -.
U o.
sr.Uurlfs at OdeutOn with T.. u. r.
uLa.u Annapolis To Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
LEAVE BALTIMORE

.., ,-.s s85. $40. 1923. 11.a5. A. NJ
1..I laj, 2.S5, 335, X4.O5. 435. 400
c., $50, 49, g3J, ll.35, T.. NJ, lib
Alb f..Ius receive or discharge passengers
Hf local points between Annapolis ana
EatuI Academy Junction aud al Lintb-
I.Hm uu signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
LEAVE ANSAPOLIs
Nta-f street station

90. 800 60 SO 80 80 "a $50 9s "a,
$40 a4JU dJ.2O, 500 200, SO. 100.
ID 10 s.. VI.
,... EuYI Academy Gate 10 minutes
.rlrr. State House Station, Biaden
50 AND college Ave, seven 90 minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30

For tickets and information apply at
our city ticket otiies West Street Station,
State House station, College Avenue and
linden Streets; Caryel Hall, Maryland
Hotel. once L. s. y. A., for officers, mid
suIum,u. etc, connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
VID.CITY TERMINALS

,,.frr..r.y Service Morning and Evening
ID .. Annapolis. Baltimore and
''.....gtuu and Camp Meade
Washington ana Camp Meade
...s,uprrs change ut Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30

TEHMS:-New Books. Pc. per day.
Old Books, Ic. per day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19

Before the war an American Con.
gress that appropriated Is much as q
billion dollars for Government ex-
penses during q single year was con-
sidered very extravagant, However,
We have recently become 80 accus-
toned to the idea Of monstrous war
approprationh that the fact that the
Urgent Deficiency Bill, recently intro
duced in the house of Representa-.
ives totals more than $4,000. 900. 900
Cor approximately six times as much
as the total annual expenses of the
Government before the war; causes
but little comment. Moreover. even
the fact that the cost Of running our
Federal Government this year. In.
Guiding payments and authorizations
already amounts to the enormous
sum OF $ss.1ss.ss7.4ss, excites on
ly passing intrest. This attitude il. Of
course. due to the fact that these
matters are now completely overshad-
owed by the eqochmaking events Of
the war. When peace comes. how
ever and we have time for careful
though and serious reflection, there
will no doubt be . demand for full
accounting and the record then re-
vealed win. according a. It Is cred
table. constitute either monument
which will glorify and strengthen or
an indictment which will condemn
and humilate the political parry
whose leaders are responsible for
the proper administration OF these
|stupendous funds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19

brilliant, to the cleverest, to the shrewd-
est, to the most long headed or to the
best educated but to the most level head
ed men of the soundest judgment. When
a man is wanted for responsible posi-
ton, his shrewdness is not considered so
important as his sound judgment. Relia-
biity is what is wanted. Can a man
stand without being tripped; and if he is
thrown, can-he land on his feet? Can he
be depended upon, relied upon under all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19

American carelessness, cussedness and
politics are responsible for the internal
situation that has caused so much anxiety
during the past year. In the heat and stir
Of PREPARATION the scum has risen to the
top. AS America has turned her face
toward the enemy every dirty cur in the
country has snapped at her heels. We
have found that enemy intrenched in
America as well as in France -sapping in
our shoots, undermine in our press, bur-
rowing in our municipal and state gov
ernments, sniping whenever back has
been turned. It looks bad, but it is only
scum, and beneath it Americanism is com
ing to the boiling point, We are in the
healthy condition of knowing what troub
le is. We have been too free with Ameri-
ca-giving everything and demanding
nothing. We have been happy-go-lucky,
don't care theory that nobody need worry
about what the unassimitated foreigner
did or thought; thatieverything would
come out right in the end; that there
was some magic in our air that would
transform the lazy, the weak, the vicious
into hard working, honest, desirable Am
erican citizens. We have considered the
rights" of every nationality in the world
except our own. The immigrant who
comes to America to become an American
and who works at that that job should be
welcome; but of late years too many of
another kind have settled here. Powerful
influences have been at work against
their Americanization in the old way.
Free entry and opportunity have beer
given not only to the honest, sturdy i'm
migrant with sincere admiration for
our country and the will to work and be-
come "a loyal American, but to the fellow
who had only the will to work against US.
The foreign agitator has been welcomed
and told to 60 ahead and agitate even
when he blackguarded our country and
the credulous about our government. The
professional trouble maker has been per-
mitted to 60 ahead and make trouble. AL
most any scoundrel in Europe who fan
cied trip to our shores has had fair
field and plenty Of favor over here-be-
cause "this is afree country and the re-
fuge Of oppressed" It has been the refuge
Of the oppressed, but it has also been the
heaven Of lot of rascals who have alb
used our hospitality and besmirched our
institutions, not only from the soap box
but from the forum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
SEPTEMBER BORNE

+. Our total imports for the month
Of September, 1918, were valued o,
$262,257,000, ON which We realized
about $1o,000.00O in customs duties
or slightly less than per cent on all
imports for the month. Talk about
"the removal, 30 far as possible, Of
all economic BARRIERS" we seem tc
have It under the Democratic tariff
law, whichever way Mr.. Wilson at
tempts to pervert the meaning oi
his third principle. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
GIVE "sYEuP OF FIGS, III
TO ooNsTRATED CHILD
Delicious sPfuIt Laxative can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Look As the tongue, inothSri II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing ct once.
When pesvish. cross. hstless, doesn't
sleep, eat Or oct naturally, or r. fever.
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhoa, full Of cold, give .
teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
EigA" and insa few hours all Tn. foul,
c6nstipeted waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of Its little
bowels without gripping, and you have .
we'll, playful child again. AK you:'
druggist for bottle Of "Californja
Syrup OF Figs," which contains full
directions for babies. children Of all aes;
u for growu.rsA 1914 M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19

circumstances to do the right thing, the
sensible thing? Has the man level
head? Has he good horse sense? Is he
liable to fly off on tangent, or to ego
off half cocked?" Is he faddy? Has he
wheels in-his head? Does'he lose his tenn
per easily, or can he control himself? If
he can keep level head under all cir
cumstances, if he cannot He thrown off
his blance, and is honest, he is the man
wanted.-Success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
sweden. climate LIZ. c.nada,s

The climate Of Sweden IL not unlike
That Of Canada. The summer though
,hort is occasionally very hot in June
md July. The ground is generally
covered with SNOW from the middle OF
November to the middle of Ar then
'cllows brief spring. accompanied by
rapid growth of vegetation. There
3 also n short fall. The long summer
lays, when the sun only goes below
he horizon fo- an hour or two, have a
'eculiar charm. At Iielslngfors the
mean tcnipefatGr~ for the year is 40,
VILE ut Ato IL ls II. I'he annual
-a'nfn'l Mt IIels;aSfars Is asnrt ~
gches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
Got Rina Los, thirty Years AGO.

a boy was playing along the rocky
coast of North Wales, short time
ago, and trying to lift msuy of the
loose rocks, saw sparkling object
lying underneath one Of them. On be.
Ing fished up this proved to be valu.
able gold ring. When inquiries were
made, 1t was found TINT It belonged to
an old resident Of the district, who had
lost It In the sea over thirty years ago.
when bathing. Tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that meet
Ing Of the stockholders Of the Logan
Northern Irrigation Co. will be held
in the County Court House, Logan.
Utah. on December 8, 1918. at 2 y.
M. f6r the purpose Of hearing thu
secretary's annual report. for the ell.
Getting Of five directors to serve for
the ensuing two years. and for the
transaction Of any other business
that may properly come before the
meeting.
s8a. J. W. sEAMoNs.
- Secretary and Treasurer
Adv.12.S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
AnsvIates Earaehs.

II earache does not occur often pos
sibly home treatment will alleviate the
suffering. which Is always So severe
while II hsts. Wiring out ho' cloths
and apply them to the ear. This often
brings quick relief. Or moisten q
small piece Of cotton. saturated with
sweet oil or laudanum, and place Il
carefully In the ear. This is generally
efIlcacious II the trouble is caused by
the hardening Of the wax.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
ron a WEAK STOMACH

value. Of this preparation for weak
stomach and impaired digestion. In
Chamberlain Tablets 10 . multitude
Of cases has fully proven the great
many cases this relief has become
permanent and the sufferers have
been completely restored to health.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
Arls,oeratle Neiahborhoed.

Real Estate Agent-There are re-
strictions on the property. You cannot
keep hens nor q dog that traces his an
cestry back for less than three genera.
lions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
Contagion.

Lots OF things are contagious be.
fldcs snnllpox--smiles, frowns. kind
leeds, evil temper, fault-fnding. What
Kind of eontag!on do you carry around?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19

spienty OF music will keep the hus.
band at home" says writer. Not 4
It's chin music.-Boston Evening Tran
script
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19

Romans? we haze CO.. caa lie
to live, and if anyo.e -c . ''s
loves to live. the real liz c c 70 e :
ter, receive greater benefits if we are .-.ra-
pared, mentally, to assimilate all the
pleasures the different senses absorb.
Then, and only then, can one really live.
Proper assertions viii, mentally and NOR
ally, help in many ways TO fit us for the
future, and by sanding the things that
are woeth while clean literature and
clean thots--will lift even the lowest Of
us to higher and nobler plane of exist
ence. A gentleman receives the respect Of
the world; roudy is looked upon with
contempt by all but his own kind. The for
.mer is capable Of living; rowdy merely
exists, one may say externally" enjoys
his pleasures. Choose your friends or
daily associates wisely. Read, study and
think. The more you do these things the
more you will desire the things that are
worth while. GAS man thinketh in his
heart so he is" Get the right th0ts and
follow them up with more and the rest
will come naturally.-Good Citizen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19

Some wise sage is quoted as saying:
"When in Rome do as the Romans do"
That phrase is especially applicable to
persons situated as we are now, but I
wonder how many of us have taken time
to study and think about this. How many
different kinds of Romans" do we come
in contact with daily? We find some who
are iliterate, some intellectual, some with
high standards Of morality; while others
are lacking in this respect. Some are kind
courteous and unselfish; others harsh,
rough and greedy; and so on thru the
makeup Of human nature. Some say that
they are victims Of environment. Perhaps
that so TO a limited extent, but real
man will condition it. Any man with
normal mind can raise himself above sur
roundings conditions, and he should not
blame that for his downfall. In prison
there are three kinds Of men: Those who
strive to do better: those who give UP the
struggle to regain responsibility and who
care not if they descend to the lowest dep
tbs Of degration: and men who are, seem
to be, content to drift as the current sur
GEES from enc side to the other mWhen in
Rome Do as the Romans Dop Granted
But why not pick out the right class of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Write Him Details

Dear cynthia-Your column with its help,
full advice IL very interesting to me, so
want to bring you my problem IL may.
Ny chum died of pneumonia during the
recent epidemic and two letters have come
for her from boy in service overseas. I
have never met him and do not know his
people or should write to them to tell him
The only address given in her address book
is his address In France. He ought to be
told. OF course. Both OF his letters ar" writ
ten In answer to letters of hers and pretty
soon he is going to wonder why she doesn' t
write.
=. Her mother has given m" the address and
O newspaper chipping telling Of her dea tn
and burial. but II seems to me rather cold
way to tell bad news to q boy so far away
from home. He has been homeslCh. and her
bright. CHEEKY letters have meant much to
him. he says.
Could you give me any suggestion for a
short note to him? GRATEFUL.
You are quite right. To send the clip
ping and bare news of her death would
be very cold and / think unnecessary.
1 would write this boy n nice letter
telling him all the details of her death
and then later inclose the clipping Lead
up to the news gradually, and tell him
how much your friend meant to you, too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
To the Editor Of IVoman's Page:

Dear Madam-Seeing how you have helped
other people out OF difficulties A and B
are coming to you for help in writing a
letter for an application for a position.
is young lady eighteen years of age
and has been employed for about a year.
Is n young lady nineteen years of age and
has never worked before. A and B wish
to seek employment Of a company where
BIS father is employed. AS far as pos
sible and B wish to work in the same
department.
They are in doubt Just how to word their
letter. Should they write one letter and
Sign both cf their names, should and II
each write separate letter? Could they
susgest In any way that they wish TO work
together? AS they are not answering an
advertisement. how could they request the
salary paid? VERY GRATEFUL.
Each girl must write a separate APP
plication and l do not think it would be
X wise to suggest that A and b want u
work together. Your future employer
win imagine you think work is sort Of
holiday, in which one may pick out
a partner rather than real respon.
sibility. If you are both employed with
the same concern and not in the same
department surely you will be satisfied
That will mean going to work together
in the morning, etc. AS one of you has
had no experience at all and the Other
only year of 1t. / think it would be
wiser to leave the question of salary ou
OF the letter Simply in your letter.
state your qualifications and ask for al
Interview.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

T7lIE Red Cross has begun working
L miracles, much like the old one that
results from rubbing on the bottle.
There's no bottlc-thats the best part
Of it.
You merely give a gay red. white and
blue pamphlet entitled 'Why You
Should Brush Your Toeth,' to a French
little boy with a toothachc, and lie will
suddenly grow BETTER
If YOU doubt It, read this letter:
Dear Benefactors--ln the name of
my classmates | thank YOU from the
bottom of my heart for all the good
as we'll as the pleasure you have
given us.
our teacher has given us the pretty
and very interesting pamphlets which
you were good enough to send us.
They gave us a great deal Of pleasure.
Little Georges. a lovely little boy OF
five, who does not know how to read
yet, cried for a pretty book of his
own; as he has had tOothaCho tor
some time-he is cutting his teeth
mademoiselle gave him pamphlet
which exactly suited his case, and he
suddenly grew better
We will keep all those pretty
pamphlets carefully so that We may
reread them frequently, now and later.
our teacher is going to make them
the subject of a reading lesson and
a talk every week. which will be very
amusing as they have such attractive
pictures.
We shall try to show ourselves
worthy OF so much kindness by putting
| into practice, little by little the good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Just Be Sensible

Dear Cynthia--T am eighteen years old
and I am very much in love with a certain
young man whom | have known almost a
year. He boards 1T my home and he has a
machine; He takes me- out for Z, rid" very
frequently, but some one usually accom-
panies us. He has taken me out to shows
once or twice. but I don't know whether
he considers himself great friend Of mine
or only means to be kind.
Sometimes he acts though hn likes IN"
and sometimes he acts indifferently. ! am
sure of myself, but have no idea OF where
he stands.
Cynthia will you please tell mo II there ie
any way of finding out how he feels. or, II
not. how TO act toward him to make him
like me?
At times am very Sassy to MIN. Would
you advise me 10 act nicer or would YOU
act the same? Eagerly awaiting your reply.
r. 5. X.
The best way to make him like you is
to just be nice and friendly and unsenti-
mental as possible. Th" young man
seems to he sensible and that is the sort
Of a girl he will eventually love. But you
are too young to be bothering about love
Why not accept the young mans enter
tainment In the spirit in which 1t is
given and let love take care Of itself for
while? ! wouldn't he sassy" Be
bright and cheerful and independent, but
don't be impertinent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Adventures
With q Purse

MTHAT is there about display of
w rings that is so fascinating? Is it
that jewelry appeals TO the primitive
in us, to our love of self decoration? But
in us, to our love of self-decoration? But
psychology of jewelry attraction. My
purpose Is to tell you of the uncommon
array of rings I discovered today, each
one rare Jewel. a duplicate of which
would be difficult to find I saw gold
snake ring with fiery red eyes, and the
price was but $5.25. ! saw n curiously
carved ring the plate of which was a
glistening silvery moth against a back
ground of deep vivid blue. And here
found signet ring whose plate opens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
3 ICE ORA SPRIGHTLY INTER
GIRLS WHO DISCOURAGE MEN
BY ENCOURAGING THEM
II Letter From Reader Who Made This Mistake Becomes Source
OF Discussion-The Real Way to Yin and to
Hold the Elusive Suor

you from ever discouraging any other
young man by encouraging him.
The real way in the beginning to get
a young man interested in you is to
be good straight.from.the.sh
pal to him. 7 would stake the girl
who knows how to he a real com
panion to man against the prize
beauty of the world, and I defy the
beauty to take the man away from
the other girl.
I have known men who have spent
years wasting time on the tlashy type
Of girl to suddenly meet some plain
little splendid CompaniOnable person
and lock out on the whole rest Of the
woman's world except this one un-
usual part of 1t.
The thing that interests men of this
type Is the absolute Companionship. to
be gained through a marriage such ms
this. There was no calling mp on the
telephone and running after, Now |
do not mean to say that Indifference
wins out. | believe it is an erroneous
idea to imagine that indifference can
win the substantial regard Of an in
tPlligent man. Indifference Is duh and
repelS. IF you do not seem TO be in
tCreSted in the affairs of the man with
whom you talk you can never hope TO
win him. 1t is the absence of scnti-
mentality and Of the continual seem
ing to want to reach out ana grab
him while the grabbing is good that
girls confound with indifference. Keep
these out Of friendship and YOU will
thoroughly convince man you are
not out hunting a husband.
This is, after all, the uppermOst
thought for every girl TO store in the
,r IL, l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
And So They We're Married
Episode One-(Intolermce)
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
CoptJri1bt. 1919 bu Public LcoIoor On

Then she slipped back to the kitchen as
she heard them coming along the hall.
Everything was ready she would slip
up and take look at the bathroom
before she served dinner One glance
told her that her worst fears were real
lied. Three Of the towels had been used
and thrown down. soapy water smeared
the top of the porcelain bowl She could
have cried.
When the three were finally seated at
the table Ruth was so sure of the fact
that she was the wronged party that
she had not stopped to consider Scott
and his friend and her own attitude
After all, there had been very little ex-
ira trouble. She looked up and met
Scott's eyes. but they passed her glance
coldly, with look they had never worn
for her before. II startled her to know
that Scott felt that he had grievance
too.
CONTINUED TOMORROW