davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11
FOR CAUSE AND COUNTRY.

At no time during the war has the
importance of wheat been greater
than at this moment Every ounce
OF saved wheat is a contribution to
our fighting forces. Never before has
il been so possible for the civilian to
lend such direct and vital aid to his
cause
Direct orders for the family should
he formulated by every patriotic
housekeeper. In place of bread for
dinner she should demand of her
household that they eat more potatoes,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11

pEOPOSALS-A April LIST, 191S-Bids will
be received by the City Commissioner
until - o'clock. Noon. Monday April %,
for removing the garbage from all the
streets. lanes and alleys. Furnishing
horses for the street sprinkler and sweep
or for the ensuing year. from June LIST,
191S The City reserves the right TO re-
jcCt any and all bids or any part Of bids
or TO accept any part Of bid. For further
information and Specifications apply TO the
City Commissioner.
ELMER Z PARKINSON,
a1-Sw Chairman Committee on Streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11

PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be
received by the undersigned until twelve
o'clock tuooul April 18th. 1918, for fur
uishiuG the city Of Annapolis, Nd. two
cars tyabout Toe tous) Of No. = coal.
SucciGcat tons may be had by applying ut
the Municipal Building.
reserved.
a6td C. W. SMITH, Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11
PUBLIC SALE
LOT And DWELLING
ANNApOVTS MI
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

by virtue of a power of sale contained
In mortgage from Frederick Hebron and
Mary Jane Hebron, his wife. dated the
path day of August, 1919 and recorded
among ths Land Records of Anne Arundel
county. i'm Liber g. w. No 1O%. folio 197,
&C. the uudersi gned. as attorney named in
the mortgage. viii offer TO public sale at
the Court House door, in the City Of An
unupiiS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11

y All mai lot of ground fronting on
church street or Main 81. in the city OF
Annapolis Maryland, thirty feet one inch
aud with a depth of seyenty-two feet I'm
proved 10y large and commodious
THREE-sToRY BRICK BUILDING,
dwelling house and store combined, the
home OF the late Christian Boessel, and
where his family now resides together
with the right to use of "a three-foot SIX
inch allcy-way leading from Church -.
into the lot above described in common
with the owner of the adjoining lot lying
to the cast of the property above de
scr,bcd.
, An thai lot of ground fronting ON
Church 81. or Main 81. fifteen feet nine in
.hcs and having "a depth Of seventy two
feet, lying to the east of the property hrSt
above described and adjoining the proper
~ of Edward Jewell, together with the
right TO use i'm common with the owner
of the property lying to the west OF the
lot now described of "a three-ioot six inch
alley way running from thuFCn ~. as
above described. This lot is without inn
lruNcmcuts and is % valuable building site,
located on the principal business street OF
the city of Annapolis.
g. An that lot of ground fronting forty
one feet ON State circle, irregular in shape.
having depth Of forty-onc feet and i'm
proved by
SUBSTANTIAL FRAME HOUSE,
now used as "a store and office, but suit
able for store and dwelling and yielding
rental Of 10 per cent. on an investment of
5000. This property viii Ice offered sep
tIdittA. anu as q w none. anu sou 10 tue
highest bidder. \ plat of the property
may be seen at the Offices of the under
signed Trustees.
TERMS OF SALE. prescribed by the de
cree -Ouc-half cash upon ratification Of
sale balance i'm one wear from day Of sale.
deferred payment 60 bear interest from
day of sale. and t. be secured by notes
of purchasers with SurctiCs satisfactory to
the Trustees. cor the purchasers may pay
aIl cash cen ratification of sale \ deposit
uf five hundred dollars will be required on
|HH ~ AZ HA ~ 0 "a GsnTrG
the property he sold rs whole. II sold
i'm separate lots q deposit of three hun
ireI dollars viii be required of the pur-
chaser of the brick dwelling. store and lot.
ana one hundred dollars on account Of
each 81 the other parcels Of property.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN
a1a Trustees
Nm. II. MOSS Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11
Classified Advertisements
Lost. Wants. For Sale. For Rent, Etc.

All classified Advertisements OF .
words or less. first insertion, 20 cents.
Subseouent insertions, One-hah cent
a word. over 25 words one cent .
word first insertion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11
SATURDAY. April 81. 1918

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. \. VI.
All the real estate In said mortgage men
toned. consisting of all that lot or parcel
of land situate at Lincoln Place in the
city Of Annapolis, Maryland, designated as
Lot No. 10 on the plat thereof beginning
for the same at n point in the southwest
side of st. Johns Street distance eighty
feet In a northwest direction from the in
tcrsection of said street and Brice street
fronting ON said st. Johns Street sixteen
feet with depth of ffty-nine feet three
inches and improved by
TWO-STORY FRAME BUILDING
And also all that other unimproved lot or
parcel Of land adjoining the above de-
scribed lot also fronting said st. Johns
street sixteen feet with a depth of fifty
nine feet three inches.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE :--Ouc-h half
the purchase money to be paid on the day
of sale or ratification thereof by the
Court, ana the residue in six months from
the day of sale. The deferred payment to
bear interest and he secured TO the salts
faction Of the undersigned; or all cash on
the ratification of the sale at the option
OF the purchaser. \ deposit Of SO will be
required on the day of sale.
For further particulars apply to
PRANK II. STOCKETT.
a4td Attorney named in Mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11

one Buggy.
Farm Wagon.
Bob Sled.
TWO Asparagus Tables.
Three Asparagus Bunchers.
six Asparagus Knives.
Five Asparagus Baskets.
Lot of Baskets.
Three Mattocks.
Three Hoes.
Lot of Fire Hose.
Small Scow.
Mud Digger ScOw.
HoItsman Automobile
Lot of Timothy Hay.
Corn Shelter.
Two Grow Bars.
Pea Fan.
Lot of Tin.
Three Sets Double Harness.
Set Single Harness.
Four Sets Plow Harness.
Three Sets Cart Harness.
Lot of Brides and Collars.
Two Shell Forks.
Lot of Piping.
Corn CrushCr.
100 Gal. Gasoline Tank.
80 Assorted Doors.
. lncubators.
II Window Screens.
> Barrels of Lime.
Lot OF Fertilizer.
About 1000 Brick.
Power Boat, AZ it. long, with IA
H p. Clifton cycle En-
CINE, in splendid condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11
TUESDAY, May 9TH, 1918
~ ELEVEN O'CLOCK. \. VI.

the following property:
!. All that lot of ground fronting on
Church street or Main ST in the city of
Annapolis Maryland, thirty feet one inch
aud with a depth of seycnty-two feet I'M
proved 10y large and commodious
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAS-Money 20 loan on
mortgage. Apply 10 Winsoh u; sn
Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-11
THE CAPITAL
lend -N0T sPEND-YOUR MONTY.

THURSDAY, APRIL il, 1918.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-04
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Under
Shirts and Drawers SSc
Mems Extra Heavy White Under
Shirts and Drawers; Fleece Lined:
$1.25
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-04

Big Lot of Serge for Making Dresses
All Colors, per yard .48c
Stripes and Plaid Suiting for Ladies'
Skirts and Dresses, per yard
48c to CSC
Wool Mixed Suitings in all Colors for
Skirts and Dresses, per yard..... 48c
All Wool Serge; all Colors, per yard
CSC to $1.5O
Thirty-Six inch Silk Poplin in Navy
Brown, Gray, Black and Taupe, yd
SIPS
Thirty-Six inch Satin; Purple, Black,
Old Rose and Blue, per yard
$1.48
Extra Good Quality Satin, Navy and
Black, per yard rd-..... .95
Big Lot of Silks in Stripes and Plaids
New Patterns, per yard........ $1.95
Twenty-Five inch Silk Poplin, all Col
ors, per yard .--...7 75c
Thirty-Six inch Job Lot Silks; Short
Lengths, per yard...... 75c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-04

UNDERWEAR
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ladies' Ribbed Bleached Union Suits
$1.25
Ladies' Heavy Bleached Undershirts
and Drawers 75c and CSC
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined Under
Shirts and Drawers Is
Girls Under Shirts. 75c and 95c
Infants Under Shirts
Csc and 4Sc
Girls Heavy Ribbed Union Suits; all
Sizes ............. ........-............ soc
Boy Union Suits..... 75c to ST. rs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-04

SPECIALS
Arm G. Hammer Sc
LenOX Observation-Disclosures &c
Palm Olive Toilet Soap lOc
10 Nutmeg------------------ DC
Searchlight Matches Ic
Window Shades I5c
Crockely of all Kinds. Chinaware-
We've Cot It.
Tinwarc-Hard to Find-We Have it.
Glassware-Plenty.
Enamelware-Chcaper than anywhere
Trunks-All Kinds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-31
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD
rood Administration Declares It 10 an Absolute Sin to Waste Food-Food
 Has Become Sacred.

Europe Is still sending an insistent call for more food. We must send it II the war is to go on efficiently. If we eat It all we cannot ship 1t. and the food administration has already tried to picture how much that wheat IS needed by people who will starve If they do not get 1t, the food administra- tion states.
 For the least bit of heedlessness on your part in food conservation some one somewhere tH the world must sui fer priraH7H' aa official statement declares. "1he food administration has mastered the problem of AmerI- nas food In such a way that every ounce of food conserved and kept in Tie currents of erale goes to al empty stomach in Europe
 It is an absolute sin 10 waste fool Foa5 has become sacred
 Food means Hfe it means some hedE.s life, and you cannot escape re. speusiHtity
 There is no waste of food among the allied nations"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-31
AMERICAN SAVINGS WILL
 MEASURE WHEAT EXPORTS

"We have already exported the whole of the surplus of the 1917 wheat harvest, over and above the normal de mands of our own population. IL is necessary, therefore, for the food ad- ministration to restrict export of wheat so as to retain in the United States sufficient supplies to carry our own people until the next harvest
 Therefore all exports of wheat from now forward are limited entirly to volume of saving made by the Amer lean people in their consumption of wheat and wheat products
 We continued wheat shipments for December as far as our situation al lowed, but even with all the conscrva- ton made we were still unable to load several hundred thousand tons of food stuffs urgently required by the allied nations during the month of December alone"
 HERBERT HOOVER.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-31
WAR BREAD COSTLY TO
 BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Every year the British government pays $200000,000 toward the cost of that nations war bread. That is the principal reason why English bread prices are lower today to the consumer than in America. Incidentally the British bread Is much poorer than the American
 Great Britain has taken over all home grown grain, bought at an arbi- trary price, and all imported wheat bought in markets of the world at pre- vailing prices. This Is turned over to the mills by the government at price that allows the adulterated war bread loaf of four pounds to sell at IS cents. The two pound loaf costs 9 cents, and the one pound loaf sells for cents.
 In milling, however, II per cent. more flour Is extracted from the wheat than in America. And there Is a com pulsory adulteration of 20 per cent. and an allowable adulteration of 50 per cent
 Compared with American bread, the British product Is only about 65 per cent. pure at it's best
 In France. under conditions some what similar, hut with a larger extrac- ton. the four pound loaf sells for 1G cents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-31
BIG CORN CROP
 IS NOW MOVING
More Than 5000 Million Bushels Raised in 1917-Gives
 Big Surplus.
SAVES WORLD FOOD SITUATION
America Beginning Greatest Corn Con. sumption in History, Using Cereal
 in Many Delicious Dishes.

Corn, Americas greatest cereal crop Is now moving ralas b market.
 More than 3,Ja. a.IlIan 64~aeas- 80 bushels for eve.s man. woman and child h America a-a5fe raised iu I9i7 It was q mighty crop. Hae artra# i'm crease is about 5o9 million busha., And this extra store of grain is com Ing on 10 the market a the nick of time, since the American wheat sur. plus has been sent 5o help feed famine threatened Europe
 Just as it happcled in the Colonial days, the War Of The Revolution. and the Civil War; corn has actually be come the nations mainstay.
 In the entire list of America S food commodities there Is no Item that is better than corn. ln buildings, bread corn pone, and as homlny combined with meat or eggs. corn Is without a peer Housewives are fast learning the large number of delicious dishes that may be made with corn and their families are benefitiHg by an inereas- ed use of the cereal. Corn, more than any other cereal contains all of the elements essential to maintaining life and health.
 In order that the fighting men abroad and in the army camps at home may be fed, and in order that actual famine may be kept from the nations associated with America in the war. the citizens of America are finding corn products delicious and palatable on "wheatless days" and glory in the fact that "wheatless days here mean more wheat for the war worn allied nations in Europe
 England, France and Italy must be fed from Americas great storehouse They will get some consequently Italy-but most of their grain ship ments must be wheat. Their ability 10 use corn Is small compared to the facilities they have for using wheat And 1t Is the opinion of officials in Washington that the present is no time to try and change the eating habits of Europe.
 America's greatest use of corn will he in the form of corn bread and corn meal, mixed With wheat in the making of leaycued bread
 Mixed With M per cent wheat four, corn meal can be usad in bread mak- ing, producing q loaf more nutritious than bread baked with wheat alone. It Is fact corn millers will verify that dozens of the large American bak- CTS have been successfully using a corn four In bread making for several years.
 Homlny grits. served at breakfast with a poached egg, or eaten at any other meal with meats or gravy. is an other use of corn that will become un- usually popular during the war.
 Corn syrup to sweeten corn cakes, and corn oil for use in all kinds of cooking. are two more products that are already welcomed in thousands or American homes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-31
WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD.

Wheatcorn bread Is more nutritious than bread baked with wheat flour alone. Thousands If American fam flies today are using this mixed flour bread, and lu so doing are enablin- America to provile more wheat tiou for tue allies Heres q tested recipe for this bread. lake one and d half cups If milk, water ar miXture O. the two eue-halt cake compressed yeast. one and half teaspoons salt. one tablespoon sugar one tablespoon of fat if desired ouc cup eornmea and we cups wheat four
 Put one and half cups of water the cornmeel, salt, sugar and faf Cir used into double boiler and cooE twenty minutes The water is sath clent only to soften the meal little Allow the meal to cool to about lht femDerarure of the room and ado the flour and yeast mixed with the rcSt of the water. knead thoroughly make into loaf, place in pan of stand ard size allow to rise until nearly fills the pan and bake 45 CT 90 min utes It is hardly practicable 10 use o greater percentage of eornmeal than this even in emergencies for bread so made differs very little from baked mush. Less cornmeal can be used and in suca case the general meth oa given above may be followed.
 II Is possible to make q yeast raised corn bread without first cooking the oornmeal In this ease not more than one cupfu of meal should be used to ;orr cupfuls of flour In other re saa.,s=,he bread k mixed and baked is il t.e above recipe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-31
|Ifc1oR's NOTIcE'

Monday, Es0ruaEy tsa nran.
 will meet! meet the prop: ,
 Sf Nevada. county
 |,:;; places below . noted
 ess ..sase se.f of collecting
 a,p year 1917. All tax
 Y requested to bring
 ,z receipt: poa,.ra
 1sy Feb. H. D. m. .n.,o.
 K. vt Union Twp fues-
 F, a. m ,,,-.,a,,,lo,.
 aion Twp Wednesday
 Store. St. Jackson Twp
 Feb. IL a. m.
 Store. Jackson Twp,
 Feb. II. m
 1. Leake Twp Friday
 Taylor Twp Satur-
 t6.a. m.
 !. n Taylor Twp Sator- 16. ?. m. Taylor F. Twp Monday iDe. Taylor Twp, Tues t,ylor Twp. Wednesday 3. m.
 Caney Twp, Wednes- %, p. m.
 r, Caney Twp, Thurs 2l, a, m.
 IOriab, Caney Twp, Feb. 21, p. m. faney Twp, Friday Feb, Georgia Twp. Satur- 8, a. m.
 he, Parker Twp, Mon 9, a. m.
 5 Chapel, Parker Twp, Feb. 9, D. m. t's School House, Ala Fpg Tuesday Feb. 26, ], Alabama Twp, Tues ] 26, p. m. ]. Alabama Twp, We'd |Feb. 2. Is Store, Parker Twp, by Feb. 23, a. m. IE, Parker Twp, Thurs } B, p. m. aE, Parker Twp, Friday n, Albany Twp, Satur- rch ?.
 burg, Albany Twp. Mon reh i
 ct, Emmet Twp, Tues rch }.
 lton. ,.Bouqhton Twp. day March 6. ,tt, Missouri Twp, Y March ' to Saturday April 18th the books be closed. All ITS who do not pay their Tor before the above date compelled to pay the pen- ,rescribed by law.
 SAM E.. MUNN, Sheriff and Collector.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-31
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
 AOMINISTR RATION SAYS

.Fooe saving Is In its essence the daily individual service of all the people. Every group can suhsti- ute. and even the great majority of thrifty people can save d little and the more luxurious elements of the population can. by redue- ton to simple living, save much This means no more than that we should eat plenty, but wisely and without waste.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-31

F9ls agree that iucases of Cuts.
 Bruises, and Wounds. the tirsL fa' IS most important. W hen Ieat aatseptIe is applied prompt- [ E no danger of infection and lai begins To heal at once. For man or beast B0rozone is the .aseptit and Healing Agent. low ' and be ready for an emer- I Ffce 25c, 5ae, 5l.0o and $i.a9. .dlthrle Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-31

Even If some of the neighbors have 1ot yet learned that they owe duty O their town it cannot be said that heir case ls hopeless. for we can set hem good example.
 We can show by action that we will never be q party to putting the local merchant out of business through lack # patronage.
 Do you know of one single mail or Ter house that has ever spent a dollar n your community
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-14

ton filed by plaintiff on or before the
LIST day Of March, 1918, or plaintiffs
petition filed in said cause will be TAX
en- as true, and judgment will be
rendered accordingly, forever bar
ring and excluding you and each Of
you from setting upSor maintaining
any claim Of right, title, equity, in
terest or estate in or to the following
described real property, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
Section Twenty-seven (27), Town.
ship Thirty-three 1887 South, Range
Thirty-one (31) West, in Seward
County, Kansas,
And validating, quieting, perfect
ing and confirming the title Of plain
tiff therein; and reforming and cor
recting the deeds recorded in deed
records Of the office of the Register
Of Deeds of Seward County, Kansas,
in Volume w, page 355, and Volume
Y, page 184, and inserting plaintiffs
name in lieu of the purported grantee
therein. .s.g {..G4 n
Given under my hand this January
II, 1918. CHAS. M. TUCKER,
GSeal] Clerk Dist Court.
By HENRY TUCKER, Deputy.
e. w. Sawyer, Atty. for Plaintiff
3bt3 ett
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-14
By T. A. McNEAL
In Farmers Mail and Breeze

] have been asked to explain fur
ther the plan for great corporation
farm mentioned number of times
In these columns. Let me say first
that do not now and have not at any
time taken credit for originating this
idea. The basis Of the idea is very
old. The community farm with the
village as the center is still in vogue,
in several other countries and has
been. tried to some extent in this
country. The communal farm or vii
lage idea has never succeeded in this
country and I think for apparent rea-
sons. The village farming commun-
ityAdea offers no advantages over the
individual farm and adds somewhat
to the inconvenience of tilling the
land. The great corporation farm
offers the advantages of concentrated
efficient management; the opportuni-
ty for the best kind of education; the
very best opportunities for social
life; the saving of the waste of I'M
necessary duplication of implements
the necessary capital to obtain and
use the very best implements made
the effective control of both buying
r2iM marketing necessary to make ag-
MIXTURE the success it should be; the
saving of vast amounts in freight
rates by doing away with the shipping
out of raw products hundreds, per-
haps thousands Of miles to be manu-
featured and the shipping back of the
manufactured product, paying the
freight charges both ways.
Now it must be confessed that the
great corporation farm such as has
been talked about and written about
by Mr.. Faris and others is an expert
ment. 1t has never been tried. What
/ should greatly like would be to see
the experiment tried out under condi-
tions where the chances of failure
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-14
Southwest Kansas Suggested as Logical =
Place for Cooperative Corporation Farm

would be reduced to the minimum.
should like to see it tried in a part
of the state where the land is new
and fertile and still low in price,
I believe that the ideal place to try
out the experiment is in Southwest
Kansas. The land in Southwest Kan
sas is more fertile than in some other
parts of Western Kansas, but the
price asked is less and the fertility
of the soil in my opinion is equal to
any of the Western Kansas land.
will suppose, then, that a tract
of this almost virgin and naturally
fertile land is secured, let us say
covering territory 20 miles square.
That would be 400 sections of land.
I know Of areas in Southwest Kan
sas of that extent where there is al
most no waste of land. l believe that
such tract of land could be obtain
ed for an average price of not to ex-
coed $40 an acre. The original cost
of the land then would be $780,
900. Properly farmed these 400 Sec
tons would be capable of supporting
in comfort and even luxury.a moder-
ate sized family on each quarter sec
ton.
AS there would be 1000 quarter
sections in the tract, counting the
number in the average family as five
persons, the number of people to be
engaged directly in farming the land
would be 5000. But as the corpor-
ate farm plan embraces the idea of
manufacturing the raw product at
home, there would be necessity
for a very considerable population
to take care of the manufacturing
end. There would be flour mills of
sufficient capacity to grind the wheat
and such corn as needed to be ground
into flour and meal. There would be
packing houses sufficient to care for
the meat raised on the great corpor-
alton farm. There would be canning
factories sufficient to can the fruit