davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

ToDAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Get the most out Of life BIZ choos-
'ng the Work for tchich you are best
ftcd
What does this mean to YOU?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
Young Men and Boys
William Penn Charter School
No. 8 South Twelfth Street
PHILADELPHIA

Founded in 1850 and chartered by William
Penn on the same day the city OF Phila-
delphia, the Penn Charter School has main
tained an uninterrupted corporate existence.
During the past forty-three years the school
has graduated nearly 1900 pupils. of whom
more than 100 have continued their studies
in n score of colleges and universities.
For the better accommodation Of the recent
increased enrolment new two-story
building is being constructed on the Vast
House. Plans for the future include eSAs
full utilization for school purposes Of the
magnificent playing fields Of 22 acres at
Queen Lane. These plans are held in abey-
ance. pending the time when the termina. :.
tion of conditions may permit new
construction. The 23Oth year begins Sep
tember oath; with every member of last
years teaching staff on duty. with such
additions to its membership as Increased
enrolment has rendered NECESSARY.
The Prospectus for 191S-19 Is ready for
dstrbution buildings open for inspection
and class!fica tion Of pupils Sept 4th.
RICHARD MOTT GUMMERE. Ph. ID.
HEADMASTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
WANNESBORO. VA.
WOODSTOCK. VA.
Massanutten Military Academy

Inculcstes finest home traditions Of the
Old Dominion. Healthful location In beau.
Washington. Prepares for college. technical
schools and business; Music, athletics:
To 100 boys. Rates s400 Cataiog on request
Howard J. Benehoff. A. NJ. Headmastsg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
PENNSBURG. PA.

Periiomen School for Boys-College Pr.par.
a'ory. Music oIatory. Business. Agricul-
younger boys. Cataloeue. Oscar q. Kriebsi
d. D.. Box 1l0. Pennsburg. PennsyIynnia'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
p.rr,xlyan,n school for Social Service

Trains for social work in Associated Char
tics Hosritnl Social Service. Industrial Wei
faro Work, child welfare. Housing, Anti,
Tuberculosis and Probation. TRAINS
SiIRSES for Public Health Work In School
Nursing, Industrial Nursing. Medical Social
Service, Infant Welfare and Visiting Nurs'
ing Send for bulletin.
'" 1909 A Pine St. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
BETHLEHEM, PA.

BETHLEHEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Prepares for leading colleges. Extensive
Military Training. JOHN d. TUGGEY
NJ. A.. Headmaster. Bethlehem. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
BELLEFONTE. PA.

BELLEFONTE ACADEMY-Limited to 1oo
young men. rs and up; athletic feid and
gym: mod. rates. catalog. James p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
n Story of Salesmanstip by
Harold Whitehead
Copyright
Copyright

Mr. Whitehead tCiI dnS,ccr your business
questions on bnvin0. selling. ddrertistn0 and
employment. Ask Dour questions clearly aud
give oil tho facts. Your correct name and
MI address must be 0ivcn TO oil inquiries.
Those tChfoh are anonymous must be ignored:
AnsUers to technical questions will be sent
~ mail. Other questions totll be dnsUersd
IN this column. The most Interesting prob
lens Of tnQuirers Wiil be icopen into the
sforB OF Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

OAK LANE. PA.

White Road. Oak Lane. Phiis.
s0-aere farm. Special attention. Democratic
spirit. Ages to IL Motor bus. Booklet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

Teachers wanted.-.Positicns wsitinE. Free
Tegistr'n for College Normal graduates.
Modern Teachers bureau. 1909 Market ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
CHAMRERsBURG. r.
PENN HALL

CIIAMBERsBURG. PA.
Girls College Preparatory Modern ian
Ruage and special courses. .Certinca'e prlNi- N
nasium and swimming pool. Rates 5000;
Catnlog and views. May each year spent a az
AVontfc CITY Work continues uninterrupted
Add Frank s. MagilI, A. NJ. Prin.. Box w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
NAZARETH. PA.

NAZARETH HALL MILITARY ACADEMY
Nazareth Pa. Founded 174S
College preparatory and business courses
Senior and intermediate grades. Boys Ill to
1s years Sunervised athletics Medren
military training. Cstalog: Address BOX a8s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

COLISEUM Market b. Goth 4 Goth
Sessue Hayakawa in i1THE nTN ycrnsI CITY OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

CCnhP GOTH 4 CEDAR AVENUE
I'VE Can't Have Everything
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
ovFRRROOR. PA.
Miss Sayward's School for Girls Over

Phila.. Pa. College prep. md secretar rial
courses, Junior and Musical Depts. Athletics
Domestic Science Carriage calls for pupils
in Rala. Cynwyd Merton and Wynnefield
MISS s. JANET SAYWARD Principal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
SALTSBURG, PA.

KIsKIMINETAs SPRINGS SCHOOL
Prepares boys for college or business
Close personal attention. Football and base.
ball fields. Golf. Tennis. New Gymnaslu
with swimming pool and bowling alleys
Strong rompetitivs teams.
Dr. A. NJ. Wilson. Jr.. Pres. Salisbury. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

REI MONT SAD ABOVE MARKET
JACK PICkFORD in JACK WV,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

Young Women and Girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
JENKINTOWN. PA.
SwARTHNIORE. "a

Mary Lyon School for Girls-A home school
Col. prep. household arts. gen. fin. courses
New freproHf bldgs. Al outdoor activities.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
KEPT PLEDGE
TO SEND Bread
American Nation Maintained A.
lied Loaf Through Self
Denial at Home Table.
AvERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR
With Military Demands Upon oces
Shipping Relieved, World is Able
to Return to Normal White
Wheat Bread.
.AvERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR

Since the advent of the latest wheai
crop the only limitation upon AmerI
can exports to Europe has been the
shortage Of shipping Between July !
and October 10 we shipped 05,0S03O-
bushels. II this rate should continue
until the end Of the fiscal year we will
have furnished the Allies with NOR,
than 237. 100000 bushels Of wheat am
-four In terms Of wheat
The result of increased production,
and conservation efforts In the Unite,
states has been that with the cessn
ton OF hostIlities we are able to re
turn TO a normal wheat diet. Supplles
that have accumulated In Australia
Argentine and other hitherto inacces
sible markets may. be tapped by ship
released from transport service, AMI
European demand for American wheat
probably win not exceed our normal
surplus. There 10 wheat enough avail
able TO have white |oef,nt the com
mon table,.
But Inst year tho tale was different
Only by the grentest possible savinp
and sacrifice were we able to keep u
stendy stream of whent and flour NOV
ing across the sen. We found oui
selves ot the beginning Of the hnrves'
year with an unusually short crop
Even the most optimistic statistlcians
figured that we had n bare surplus OF
20,0O0,000 bushels. And yet Europe
was facing the probability OF bread
famIne--and In Europe bread Is by FAR
the most important article In the diet.
All OF this surplus had left the,
country early In the fnil. BY the first
OF the year we had managed TO ship a
little more than 50.O00.O00 bushels by
predicting the utmost economy nj
home-by wheatless days. wheatless
meals, heavy substitution Of other
cereals and by sacrifice al almost
every meal throughout the country.
In January the late Lord Rhondda.
then British Food Controller. cablcd
that only II we sent an additional 75..
600. 900 bushels before July ] could he
rtax6 the responsibility Of assuring his
people that they would be fed.
The response Of the American PEG
pie was $4,000 900 bushels safely deliv.
cred overseas between January ! and
July I. Out Of q harvest which gave
US only 20,000.000 bushels surplus we
actually shipped i41. 100000 bushels
Thus did America fulnli her pledge
that the Allied bread rations could be
maintained. and already the American
people are demonstrating that. with
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
UNIFORM PRICES FOR HOGS

Maintenance of uniform
prices throughout the winter
and spring for hogs, with a def
mite minimum below which
these prices will not fall, is be-
ing assured by the meat packers
and livestock men, who are alb
sorbing such deliveries as are
being made at the stock yards
and packing plants but are ad-
vising, at the same time, that the
farmers and livestock raisers
do not flood the market and
thus cause an absolutely I'M
necessary slump.
Packing houses are able to
handle about 15 per cent. more
hogs this year than a year ago,
according to government reports
This is about the average over
the entire country of the in
creased production from the
farms and ranches. With de-
hveries made when hogs have
been properly fattened, there
will be no flooding of the mar
ket but instead a gradual sale
that will help the packers and
livestock men, thus stabilizing
of the market.
On the output of the packing
plants in America, including
those In the west, depends the
meat supply, not only for the
United States, but for foreign
lands.
There is a worldwide scar
city of fats, which is especially
apparent in Great Britain, Bel
GUM, France, Holland, Sweden,
Denmark, Germany and Aus
tria. Shipments to the Allies
are being continued, shipments
to neutral lands are being re-
sumed and soon there will be
necessary shipments to central
europe.
Europe's herds and fiocks can
not be developed again in year
or even two years. The demand
will continue during that period,
while Americas demand grows,
The stability of the livestock
markets assured for even long
er than that time, at high mini
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
OLD PAPERS Sc a bundle al
the Globe Office.
FOR SALE, PlANO-We have

FOR SALE, PlANO-We have
in the vicinity of Garland a High
Grade Piano which we will sell
to a responsible party at a very
low price rather than ship back.
If interested, write at once for
particulars and give reference.
Address, Consolidated Music Co.
Ogden, Utah, 1924 Washington
Ave. D14-J4-Adv.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Harry T. Martin handed us the
following this morning which is
well worth printing: Perhaps
this year when we light the
Christmas fire in our hearts, we
will realize, more than ever be-
fore, that the real, true business
of Life after all, is not to seek
happiness for ourselves, but to
add to the Joy and Peace of
other people,"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
WOMEN EVER HAD

II was given to the women Of this
country to perform the greatest sery
Ice In the winning Of the war vouch
safed to any women In the history oil
the wars Of the world--to feed the
warriors and the war sufferers. BY
the arts Of peace, the practice Of sim.
pie, homely virtues the womanhood Of
q whole nation served humanity In it's
profoundest struggle Tor peace and
freedom.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Tuesday, November 26th,D. S.
Lohr, formerly a merchant in
this city, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. II. M. Minter, of
McAllen, Texas. Besides his
wife and daughter, his son, Roy
Lohr of Tremonton, survives
him.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
THE GARLAND CITY GLOBE
THURSDAY, DEC. 18th, 1918
LOCAL HAPPEN ING S
mum figures.

mum figures.
That is the reason 1t pays the
livestock men and the farmers
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
raising more livestock than ever
before and at the same time
feed and fattening cattle, hogs
and sheep until they attain the
maximum of profit from them.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

The Garland Library Board
wishes it understood that the
opening of the Library was for
the distribution of books only
and that the reading room is not
open to the public at the present.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
WANT A HOME? II you IN

tend buying a home In Brigham
City or nearby, get in touch with
John Il. Baird, who is able to get
you just the place you want at
the right price and terms. He
can also give you the best fire
insurance service. Write him T;
phone him-John e. Baird, Brig
ham City, Utah. sep.5tf
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
CLASS lFlED
WANTED

Reliable party to sell our well
known line of merchandise in
Garland and surrounding terri
tory. Address-Grand Union
Tea Company, 345 Pierpont Ave,
Salt Lake City, Utah. n21-tf ad.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

America earned the gratitude OF al.
lied nations during war by sharing
food. America undur peace may win
the worlds good will by saving 10
share.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that !
am prepared to redeem all out
standing county warrants.
THOMAS e. SECRIST,
d14-21 County Treasurer.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
oure1po~,. since !. country

+ Our exports since 10 country 4
+ entered the war have justified q 1
+ statement made by the Food Ad. 1
= mlnistration shortly after Its con. 1
+ ception. outlining the principles I
+ and policies that would govern I
= the solution Of this country's 1
+ food problems.
+ "The whole foundation OF dc. 4
+ mocracy." declared the Food Al. 1
+ mlnistration. lies In The lndi. 4
+ vidual Initiative Of Its peopl" I
+ and their willingness TO serve the 1
+ interests Of the nation with com. I
+ plete self effacement In the time 1
+ Of emergency. Democracy can 4
+ yield TO discipline. and we can 4
= solve this food problem for our I
4 own people and for the Allies In 1
4 this way. To have done so will 1
+ have been q greater service than
+ our immediate objective. for we
+ have demonstrated the rightful. 4
+ ness OF our faith and our ability I
= TO defend ourselves witeout be-
7 ing Prussianixed."
a n. a u - Il Il a. n a a 4 n a
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Send The Globe to your son,
your daughter or a relative as a
Christmas present.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Sending to Europe i4l. 900. 900 bush
els OF wheat from surplus Of appar
emily nothing was the outstanding e.
plot Of the American food army In the
critical year OF the war.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Open all the time from Dec. i
to April 1. Spangler's Photo
Studio, Tremonton. d5-tf-adv
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

James ]. Thompson made a
business trip to Logan Wednes-
day.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Mrs. A. S. Ross is visiting rela-
tives in Ephraim.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

M. ID. Evans went to Salt Lake
on business Tuesday.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Buy him a tire for Christmas.
Hymer Bros. Garage. 1t-adv
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Mrs. Roy Barnard was a pas
senger to Brigham City We'd
nesday.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

OLD PAPERS Sc a bundle at
the Globe Office.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Revenue Collector ]. W.Reeve
spent Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday. Thursday and yesterday
at the City Council chambers in
the Bank of Garland, securing
data and other information from
the'residents Of this city and
vicinity relative to their incomes
and the amount Of tax due Uncle
Sam.
Buy him a tire for Christmas,
Hymer Bros. Garage. 1t-adv
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Miss LaVon Capener visited
the state capitol day or two
this week.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Miss Emily Manning returned
to the Dee Hospital in Ogden,
Tuesday, to continue her course
in nursing.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14
FIRST CALL TO FOOD ARMY.

This cooperation and service
ask of all in full confidence
that America will render more
for flag and freedom than king
ridden people surrender at com.
pulsion.-Herbert Hoover. Au-
gust 10. 1917.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

year ago voluntary food control
was daring adventure In democracy |;
during the year Jan established proof
sf democratic efficiency,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Sidney o. and Walter F. Stew
ems Of Ogden, were here on
business Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-14

Buy him q tire for Christmas
Hymer Bros. Garage. 1t-ad'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
Why Douuhboys?
From the Washington Times.

From Ino Wa ABUcs.
The term "doughboy' as a nickname
for the American infantryman is a very
old one. dating back to the Mexican
war Of 1S4S.
In that year the United States regu-
lar soldiers first made acquaintance
with the houses OF mud colored, sun
dried bricks that are seen everywhere,
even today in New Mexico, Arizona
and the southern part of California.
These bricks are called by the Next
cans adobes pronounced "dobies"). a
term also applied to the saallsssauat,
flat rooted houses built with them.
When the American invaders entered
what was then Mexican territory the
infantrymen found these dwellings
mostly deserted by their panic stricken
s-tlandy as billets. and
promptly occupied them as such. But
the cslyarymen. who had to be near
their piclieted horses out on ths open
prairie. Were unable to avail them
selves of similar accommodation. e.,
Partly In envy and partly In good
natured chaff, these christened their
more fortunate comrades "dobie dodg-
=ers." afterward shortened to dobies," a
good. round sounding nickname that
was bound 10 stick. and whieh4n rourse
.f tims became corrupted into dough
boys"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
RUSS GRAND DUKES
ARE NOW IN EXIL
Much Of Their Personal Proper
ty Has Since Been Stolen
BY Bolshevists.
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEM.

New YorlS.--.All the Romanofrs have
been exiled from Petrograd and yicin-
ity.
Grand Dukes Paul Alexandrovitch,
Nicolai Micha:lovitch, Serge MlchaiI-
oyitch, as welt as the brother OF the
wire Of Paul AleXandroyitch, Prince
Paul A]exandrovitch Palei, on leaving
Petrograd took with them only neces-
saries and books. They took very little
baggage with them, due to impossible
ity of transporting anything cuinber-
some in Russia. All articles Of luxury.
art, paintings. religious objects and
precious stones belonging to the grand
dukes were left in Petrograd.
The Grand Duke Nico!ai Michailo-
witch. who is noted writer and his
torlan. in fact the only man of big
talent produced by the Ronanoff dy-
nasty in recent. years, left all his writ
ings, memoirs and Very rich historical
library in the care Of certain promi :
nent Russian writer and politician who
played big part in the revolution and
prominent member of the Russian Els
torical society, which, after the reyo-
luton. unanimously chose the Grand
Duke Nicolai Michailovitch it's presi :
dent.
This grand duke is noted throughout
Europe not only as an historian but rs
an antiquarian and collector.
The palace of Nicoiai MichailoVitch
is wonderful museum OF ancient. bis
tory, the contents OF which he collected
from all, parts OF the world. The grand
difEt refused to go to Perm, where he
hns many powerful friends, and pre-
ferred to go to V;cIog6a because, he ex-
planned, there WIS collection OF an
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
ANOTHER KIND
OF n. P. |.
New California Organization to
4 Unite Farmers and
Workers.

San Francisco, Cal.-"One Of the
most significant movements now going
on in the labor world" said Paul
Scharrenberg. secretary OF the Califor-
MIA State Federation of Labor, in an in
Special to Christian Science Monitor
terview with a representative OF the
Christian Science Monitor, sis the at
tempt to bring together the farmers. or
producers of food products, and tho
workers who produce the various fins
ished products OF commerce. We have
sought to bring these two large groups
into touch with each other in order
that they may cooperate for the benefit
OF all concerned, by the formation OF
the California Union of Producers and
Consumers. this organization repre-
Cooperative Union, theSPacific Coopera-
tive League. and the California State
Federation OF Labor"
One OF the purposes Of this new or
gantzation, as explained by Mr.. Schar-
renberg, is to break down the idea that
the interests of the workers on the land
and the workers in the factory are in
conflict in any way. 1t Is proposed to
bring joint action to bear on pressing
legislative changes to further public
ownership OF all public utilities, includ-
Ing transportation and communication;
| to free the land and society from prfvi-
| lege and monopoly and to provide
practical plan Of cooperation for the
equitable distribution of food and other
necessities OF life"
Union of Producers and Consumers In
this development of Irrigation systems
under the auspices of the state, an
idea that has not heretofore been
| widely advocated. at least in an or
| gan'zed way. I'VE favor the fedora
i nj q irri eyof inr, cxynto ooiA
| Mr. Scharrenberg, under the aus
pices of the state. in order to promote
| their development and, where neces-
| sary. to arrange facilities for joint
| operation and to permit the manufac-
| turp and sale of electric power"
! 'Th view of the new and serious in
| dustrial and social problems created
by the war, which will have to be
facet with the coming of peace, we
favor the appointment by the state of
a representative reconstruction COM
mittee to devise plans for the orderly
Establishments of our state in the diff
| ficult period of rehabilitation"
| The Union of Producers and Con-
| sumers, containing as it does as an
| Intermediary link, the Pacific Cooper
ative League Of California is taking a
| stand also on the matter of public
| recognition of the practice of cooper
ation as a means OF bringing the pro-
! ducer and consumer closer together
and thus consolidating the interests
of society generally. The state is
urged to take up the question of the
cooperative movement in connection
with its activities in relation to the
high cost of living, with view to
utilizing the existing cooperative or
CARNATIONS for immediate purposes
and encouraging the creation of ada
/ ditional cooperative organizations
where they are needed end cor aftions
80 suitable.