davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
OVERCHARGING FOR
SUGAR TO BRING
HEAVY PENALTY
Revocation on Licenses lin Gases
Where Dealers Exceed II Cents
4 Pound

Retailers Who charge customers
more than III cents pound for gran
=uiated sugar are to be punished By re-
vocation Of their licenses and cutting
on their supplies of sugar according
io announcement made By the food adj
#ministration and the Department OF
Justice
The announcement followed an
between the food admins
#tration ana the Department Of Justice
that the former would Immediately re-
yoke licenses Of firms or individuals
dealing iii sugar when il was proved
such persons or concerns had been
guilty Of charging more than 4 cents
fixed as the maximum Revocation Of
licenses will make it impossible for
firms or individuals retailer to obtain
supplies Of sugar
Basing maximum price on the own
ership Of the entire domestic and Gu
ban sugar crop by the United States
Sugar Equalization Board, sugar
should reach consumers at approxi-
Imately II cents i pound, Il was de-
.cided The board is selling sugar to
.refiners at Z. rs cents pound; refinefs
are under contract to sell at . cents,
less per cent discount for cash;
wholesalers and jobbers are allowed
d maximum III SO cents per 100 pounds
for handling, and retailers are permit
ted q profit Of from | q IL cents a
pound. these figures making up the II
cents pound maximum to be enforced
except in cases where retailers have
purchased ssngar supplies 1T an ''un7
reasonable price, due 10 misunder-
standing In the trade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
SHIPPING FACILITIES or WEST COAST MUST
Be INCREASED MATERIALLY TO MAINTAIN TRADE
American Representative Says Britain
Entering Commerce Competitor With Southern Re
publcs-Move TO Secure Tonnage
Through Shipping Board
(fiy The Associated press.

San Francisco, Aug. ss Shipping
facilities connecting this city with the
western ports Of Central and South
America will have to be increased very
materially IN the near future, il the
business men ct the Pacific Coast ex-
pect 10 maintain their trade supremacy
In the western section Of the countries
affected, according to statement Civ
len out today BY Benno Schoch, the
Latin-American representative Of the
American Finance and Commerce
Company Mr. Schoch says that Great
Britain and most European nations are
noE entering that heId with very
strong competition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
BEGIN CLEARING SITE
FOR CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

The work OF tearing down the old
Hogan property on State Circle, be-
tween CornhilI and East streets, to-
|gether with other dwelling house prop
lcrties on the two streets. which have
been acquired TO make sufficient room
for the erection Of the Circle Play
house. got under way this morning.
James i. Stehle. contractor, who has
the contract for building 81 tile play
house, had a force OF men engaged in
the work Work was started Iii the
East street and circle corner Of the
building. and Il Is planned te push It
along as rapidly as possible
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
TO REGISTER VOTERS
ON SEPTEMBER SECOND

The Board Of Supervisors 81 Elec-
.tions for Anne Arundel county have
#iixed September as the date for the
registration 81 voters ia the four city
wards, as well ais the rural precincts
.of the county. The registration will
be for the enrolment Of new voters
only. incident 10 the forthcoming pri-
mary election. and there will be no
extra day for sitting 81 the registrars
for the purpose Of revising the lists.
In other words the one day will be
devoted to both registration aud reyis-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25

The market on the western coast OF
concerns doing business through the
South america logically belongs to
port Of San Francisco. says Mr..
Schoch. And II We desire to hold our
share Of II We must provide immedi-
ately the tonnage In ships TO properly
supply the products that market de-
#mands Several district lines between
Japanese and South American ports
recently have been established :
a movement to secure more ships
for South America through the Federal
shipping Board Is advocated BY Mr..
ISchoch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
b TINY AMERICAN NARCRAFT PLAY 4
Bis PART IN GUARDING AGAINST RAIDERS
peaeng Al North Omega They Aided Allied Land
Forces Along Shores Toward Perozayodsk
they Were FIRST or u TO BE Launched On Water
way ..saanzAAA.A@4
tHy Tue Associated presal

Meayelm, Russian I,apland, Jane p,
~ Isnson, July =. Two tiny Ameri-
cAn Warcraft. tiirty-foot MOTOR
boat from the cruiser Galveston and
the twenty -four foot notorboat from
tie yacflt Yankt0n. each manned BY
Yankee jacktars and carrying machine
guns and light artillery have been
staying an important rolg IN keeping
fhs north end Of Lake Omega clear Of
tho Bolsheyik raider boats. while The
allied land forces moved along the
ahOreartoward Petrozayodsk
These boats. which have been re-
hamsd Atlanta and Georgia. were
brought nearly SIX hundred miles BY
rail from Murmansk and we're the first
Allied warcraft laanched on Lake
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25

Omega. Since then the British and
Russian craft have been launched
The Atlanta had close shave . few
weeks ago IN ! fifty minute engage
ment Some of The shells struck With
lIn ten yards ii the Atlanta which
songhl safety III the beach maintain
ing q running fire, but the Bolsheyiki
gave UP the chase.
Lake Omega Ii dotted with bays and
Iinlets wherein constant game Of hide
iand seek was played during the TWEEN
lty -four hours of daylight.
The American craft were under the
command Of Lieutenant .. g Wood
ard, of Atlanta Several American
vessels of the North Russian squadron
have been Al target practice IN the
North Sea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
oDENToN ToSsERS DOWN
SOLDIER TEAM AGAIN

0denton baseball team defeated the
Seventeenth ilfartr9. BIZ ne score Of
6 70 ! on Saturday. LaWman
pitched d good came and was never
In danger. having only I'D men face
him. Batterie Odenton. w Law
man and 4. Phelps Soldiers. Bishop
aad Tank Odenton has open Sunday
ttases In SepterinA. Address j,
Rhode, Murri Hotel adenton Ala
Phone a2l2 Glsnaurni,. between 5 and
q u, NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
snow That ITS All Overg

Did YOU ever hike millions of miles,
And carry i load on your back,
And blister Jour heels and your
shoulders too.
Where the straps run down from
your pack
III the rain or the snow or the mud.
perhaps,
In the smothering heat or the cold !?
II you have you're 4 buddy Of ours
And we welcome you into our fold
Did you ever eat with plate ii your
lap.
With your cup On the ground at
your side,
When coolies and bugs Of species UNI.
told.
Dance d fox trot over your hide?
did you ever sleep in tent too small
That your head and your feet play
tag9
Then shake old man you're 4 pal 81
ours,
For you've followed the same old nag.
Did you ever stand IN a front line
trench.
With Fritzie a few feet away.
With Jerryies and Minnies a-whistling
around.
And gas coming over all day.
With No Mans Land sea of steel
And tempest Of bursting sheIls2
Then, come IN. old man, and toast
your shins,
For we're all just back from He'll
Even the people who live IN the past
cant dodge the present high cost OF
living.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
COUNTRY FOLKS HAD
BIG DAY AT PICNIC
ON ELLZEY'S FARM
1Con.Inued from Page onel
leesares 10 Memen

FOR the women there was d special
lecture on the modern kitchen. BY Miss
Day. Who Is working for the combina
ltion formed BIZ the Department Of Az
IricuIture and Maryland State College
Her suggestions for the arrangement
Iof the kitchen. which come from pro-
fessionai knowiedge Of her subject. Of
Tered to the farmers wife innumerable
ways Or saving steps and labor. and
for the preservation Of a sanitary
condition.
This talk was interrupted BY the
announcement that the games for chill
fdren we're to take place, Immediately
there was 4 rush to the grounds that
had been laid on for these sports
There 4 number 0f races we're held
Including running. three legged races.
watermelon races, and other special
events.
IN the meantime the men were
watching demonstrations that were be-
ing given Of the Moline Tractor and
the Fordson Tractor BY special rep
fresentatiyes of the manufacturing
concerns. Explanations were offered
Eon the various advantages Of the two
machines, and Of their importance IN
modern farming
Talks To boys And Girls
O ID. Martin addressed The Boys
and Girls Clubs. experimenting them
Ion The successful @anner III which
their work in the county is going on,
and speaking Of the prospective ex-
tension OF the clubs and the formation
Hof more branches, plans for which are
under way Dr. Buckley, Of Maryland
State College. gave a talk which was
Especially full OF praise for Southern
Maryland ham He said that 1t sur
passed any that he had ever found
Elsewhere, and that samples Of ii
should be entered IN the various state
fair exhibits. II liz understood that
his suggestion will be carried out. and
that the ham will be given an oppor-
Etunity To gain the fame that it de-
serves throughout the state
During the entire day there were
many bathers ON the beach that bor-
#ders the farm, and motor boats offer
led the crowds an opportunity to go
for short trips on 1he water. AT the
end Of the day demonstration was
given BY n X HoWatt. 81 Annapolis
I'm the use Of dynamite IN ditching A
ditch Of about fifty feet in length and
three feet vide was opened with the
explosive. and the exhibition was re-
garded as entirely successful
A summary of the day, however,
cannot accurately give the benefits and
the pleasures that we're 70 he had at
the picnic. Better than anything else
the expression or those who attended
gives evidence Of the success OF the
extensive plans that we're made. On
leaving at late hour In the afternoon
many Of the people declared that the
next time farmers picnic was an
nounced in Anne Arundel county they
would be present at sunrise and re-
main until midnight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN court
Many Deeds OF Realty Are Filed
During Last Several
Days Here
PART OF MUNRoE ESTATE

Transfers Of real estate II The city
and county recorded II the conrt
CLERK oface during Inc last few days.
include the following
August 70
Deed from the Curtis Creek Mining
Furnace and Manufacturing Company
Ito Joseph ]. Rellley and wife iot y
ground situation in the Fifth Election
district Of he county consideration
$3.50
Deed from George 2 Gibson and
wife 10 Herman , Tarkor and Wife
lot IL ground situate at puniphrey !
station iii the Flfth Election district
tof the county. consideration IS
Deed from Charles f Setbei and
wife to Charles r. Meine and wife, lot
fof ground situate in the county, CON
sideration IS
Deed from Charles F. Seihel and
wife To Clarence b Lennon and wife,
tract OF land situate in Anne Arundel
county. consideration Sd.
Deed from Reverdy Dugall and wife
to George w. Weaver and mother.
Clara II snyder, lot 81. ground situate
lin the Third Election district Of the
county. consideration So.
Deed from William u Williams and
wife TO Frederick G. Frieler and wife,
tract Of land situate III the Second
Election district Or Anne Arundel
county. containing SIS acres -of land
more or less, consideration S..
August -
Deed from the Cityco Realty Conn
tpany, Of Baltimore CRY 70 sylvan 4
Goodman and WIFE tract OF land sit
uate III the county consideration SIS.
Deed from the Cityco Realty Com
pany, Of baltimore City. to James NJ
Smith and wife, tract or land situate
I'm the county, consideration So
Deed from Thomas w Humphrey
and wife to Frank Czolhs and wife,
tract Of land situate at Pnnphrey's
Station III the Fifth Election district
| of the county, containing acres Of
Hand. more or less. consideration So
Deed from Marta W Kelly, ct al,
Ito Antonio sierklerski and wife, tract
Of land situate in the county contain
ing 40 acres Of land, more Or less. con-
federation SIS.
Deed from The Beneseh Realty Com
Ipany to Isaac Benesch and sons, Inc,
nineteen lots of ground situate III tile
lefty Of Baltimore and one situate in
annapolis consideration not mention
ed.
Deed from Minnie N Mccall, widow
| to John Ruehl and wife. tract Of land
Isituate in the Third Election district
lof Anne Arundel county, containing
| i $40 acres of land. more or less, con-
lsideration SIS
August ss
Deed from S. Colquitt Pardee to viii
liam Duncgn. tract of land situate fiji
the Fifth Election district Of Anne
Arundel county, consideration S..
Deed from William l. Lush and wife
/ TO Norman w Davis and wife. lot OF
ground situate IN the Second Election
| district Of Anne Arundel county. con-
Isideration SO.
Deed from James N. Munroe, trustee.
FLO Rachel NJ Calvert, tract Of land
situate ii, the First Election district
Eof Anne Arundel county, consideration,
not mentioned III deed
Deed from Charles r. Lee and wife,
James j Stehle and wife, to William
H. Kadesch and wife. property situate
on West street in the city of Annapolis.
part Of the Munroe estate, considers
ton $4,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
TO Drive Ont Malaria And Build u
The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TAsTELESs chill TONIC. You know
whay you are taking, as the formula
lis printed on every label. showing ii
Is QUININE and IRON In tasteless
form The Quinine drives out the ma
LARA, the Iron builds UP the system
Price soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25

VI the Second District
announce my candidacy for the office
of sheriff III Anne Arnnatl tu,,flfy am.
Let 6 the Democratic Primary to be
VII appreciate anything that NY
TRENDS can do to assist iHe III Aty cam
pafgn, BY taiking III my candidacy when
5sSer tiIe uI,portun4tg presents Itself
~ nominated and elected sheriff Mfli
eXecute tiie work ~ HE ofIiee FL RIO i'll
terest u all of The citizens of the County
Respectfully.
THOMAS s. DOVE.
serfs Of the Second District
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
ANY COB NAY SEE
WHAT OFFICER saw
Lieut.. Com. 5. ri Canine pe
scribes Strange Lands And
Historic Spots
WHAT NAVY LIFE MEANS

For Navy Day celebration iri Balsl.
more on september II there vii rs
III Official program q feature 81 Mlllsa
Will he an article by Lieui.7esoiil. 81 s..
Canine for The purpose % giving re.
craits ali itlskl of what they may eNpss1
.of life Id the navy commander ! a7
nine has written the following article,
telling II his own experiences, Wien
his along the same lines IS me enc
which Will ne III tile program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25

For one man who rises superior to
his condition there are hundred who
feel they are too good for their job
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
EAnerienees Oh commander

III tlrst went Is sea on the Tonnes.
See. Joining her at Bremerfoil, WASH.
July ). 1908 The following Il z part
.of my life That followed
I've sailed with ths Big Fight ! lle
armefed cruiser squadron; eailinea
Tor two weeks al American I+;ike.
Washington I've seen the Ferry
House lit Frisco and have fanlnisd
through Golden Gate park crossed
The mighty Pacific u the Hawaiian lss
lands. the most delightful place u ali
my wanderlngs climbed the noun
tain paths Of the Pale. and locked
down sheer cliff where bold warriors
we're once driven by the invading los,
sat on me beach 1T Waikiki under tie
sheltering palms that screened . sil7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25

tcontInued III Page Three1
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
MOTOR OWNERS TOLD
 ABOUT THE NEW LAW

H
 PHOENIX, July 10.-The corpora tion commission has issued circu- lar to all operators of motor vehicles explaining the method of operation under the new law, and enclosing the blanks upon which to make applica- tion for a certificate of convenience and necessity. The circular states that in lieu of permanent regulations under the new law, the industry will be governed by the temporary rules promulgated in the circular,
 The law provides that no motor ve- hicle shall be operated for public pur- poses after June 12 without cer- tificate of convenience and necessity which is manifestly impossible, as the law does not take effect, until that date and the commission can not issue the certificates before then.
 To meet this situation all operator of motor vehicles for the transporta- tion of persons or property are re- quired to file their applications fol certificates, together with a schedule Those who are now in the business will then be allowed to continue, pend ing the hearing and granting of theii applications, provided prior laws re- garding the qualifications of chauf' feurs, indemnity bonds, and details have been complied with.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
BOARD OF TRADE NOW
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE K
lContinned from Page n

(Continued from Page D
 mans responsibility, had agreed to make inquiries while in Los Angeles.
 Dr. Fronske spoke on the need for a Boy Scout troop in Flagstaff, men, tioning the fact that at present the community offers little of entertain ment or interest to the growing boy except the pool hall. Rev. l.. B. Moore offered to take upon himself the duties of scoutmaster, providing he could count on the moral support of the best element of the town. Dr. Fronske, Dr. Miller and MT. Moore were appointed a committee to take the necessary steps to organize Boy Scout troop as unit of the national organization.
 It was moved by MT. Timberlake, seconded by MT. Moore, and duly car ried, that committee be appointed to draw suitable resolutions of sympathy addressed to Miss Laney on the loss of her mother. Messrs. Johnston, Hash, and Harrington were appointel
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
REFERENDUM FILED
 ON LAND LEASE LAW

E. O'Brien Mann, one of the leaders in the fight against the land-lease law, house bill No. 60 of the last leg islature, Saturday brought to the of. flee of the secretary of state a num- Der of referendum petitions against the measure.
 A short time ago suit was filed to test whether or not the bill was a law, and, if it is valid, when it would go into effect Mann stated that the referendum petitions were put out to make sure that the land-leasing regu- lations should not go into effect if the court declared it valid.
 The measure objected to remove the l-section-per-person limit on the full amount of land leased, and raises the term of lease from to 20 years.
 Mann brought referendum petitions from Winslow, Flagstaff, Prescott
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Dad" Thornton with his road gang is making good headway on the Oak Creek cutoff road. The new cutoff will give a much better road and . good grade, connecting the Oak Creek road with the Lake Mary road, short ening it considerable, as well as doing away with several miles of old road that washes badly during the rainy season. The new strip of road will be about two and quarter miles in length and will be graveled part way at least.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

The Flagstaff ball team had a big game scheduled with Holbrook for last Sunday, but because financial ar rangements had not been consunl- mated satisfactorily, did not go down for the game.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Mrs. J. P. Chapman, mother of Mrs. F. J. Lusk, stopped over in Flagstaf!ft on Wednesday for a few days visit with her daughter. Mrs. Chapman has been spending the winter in Los Angeles with Mrs. w. F. Jagger and is on her way to Roswell, N. M.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Conductor Frank Chadek has re- signed his job of conducting the short run between Flagstaff and Williams and will hereafter give all his time to his prosperous mercantile business at Parks. MT. Chadek mas built up a profitable business at Parks and it has been growing so rapidly of later that he found that it would be neces- sary to give up his position with the railroad to attend to it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

MT. and Mrs. Henry Ahlers are in receipt of word from c. c. Harvey and his family, now in their old home at Iowa Falls, Iowa. MT. Harvey was forced to leave his work at the Ari- zona Central Bank some months ago because of i'll health, going first to Phoenix and later to their present ad- dress. He is somewhat improved, but has not regained his former health. Many friends wish for him speedy recovery and return to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Shaffer, kins- people of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Tillman of this city, are expected this week for a visit with them. They come from Indiana. MT. and Mrs. Tillman motored out to Bob Tillman's ranch in the Kendrick Park country Satur- day night for dance, not getting home until breakfast time Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Hon. ]. Harry Bowen blew in on Tuesday morning, all camouflaged out in overalls and workshirt, from Richardson's Trading Post on the Lit tie Colorado river. He wanted to stay in town for week.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Messrs. Frank Bolls and Paul Fer tig, with their families, and A. A. Foster, made the auto trip around the loop, through Schultz Pass on Sun day night, finding the road passable but not altogether pleasant, and mak- ing the trip in about two and half hours. At one point they found a wire fence built across the road and had to make a detour off the beaten track to get around 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Engineer Bill Herrin was in Flag staff from Ash Fork on Monday, his first visit in over year. Bill used to squire steam on the short run; but for the past two years has been help ing trains over the hill from Ash Fork.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Mrs. w. F. Griffin, who was in the Milton Hospital for ten days suffer- ing with a badly injured knee as the result of a fall while stepping out of an automobile, was able to leave the hospital Monday for the first time. Mir. and Mrs. Griffin left by auto for their ranch near Grand Canyon the same day.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Cochise, Pierce, Light, and numerous other points throughout the state. They were not filed for the reason that there was no one there to receive them, it being Saturday afternoon; but Mann stated that he would be at Secretary of States office early Mon day morning with more than enough signatures to refer the bill to the people.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

tuted committee of information on this matter and would be glad to fur nish data to any inquirer. The secre- tary was instructed to ask the chair man of the publicity committee call on these gentlemen and publish infor- mation relative to government insur- ance for service men.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

to draw this resolution, copy of which is filed with these minutes.
 Dr. Miller spoke of the tendency among returned service men to drop their government insurance, under the impression that they were limited to straight life insurance. He stated that c. B. Wilson and himself consti-
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Noel Jones, alias "Snoozer," as he was known to his friends here, return ed the first of the week from France. "Snoozer" says he saw plenty of ac- ton and was along up where the big things were breaking quite frequently, but contrary to reports had not been wounded during the big hun hunt.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

The Tempe Normal school now an- nounces that their thirty-second an nual commencement exercises will be held June 20; the closing of the train ing school occurs on June 13.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
GARAGE SERVICE

Bubbin Brothers Trading Company Carage is now open and fully equipped to do the most efficient mechanical work tn northern Arizona, the garage has every modern facility for me- chanics. pulcanisers also splendid pash rack.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
SERVICE SERVICE

We give up-to.the-minute seruice to our patrons with Babbin Brothers Guarantee back Qf all i0ork.