davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-04
NO SIGN OF GUT
IN FLOUR PRICES
No Reduction Until Both Grain
And Labor Costs
Go Down
BREAD TO STAY HIGH

II sf
Nickel a loaf'' bread Il not In
sight. 40 not YET. Or even seen. runors
10 the contrary Notwithstanding 40
credence Is given to the report cur-
rent few days ago that the release
of the restrictions governing the Inn
portation 81 wheat from Canada, Ar
gentina and Australia will result In
cheaper -four and before the scent
loaf can be restored, It was stated
not only the price of wheat, but also
the price of labor, will have to come
down
If wheat goes down, hour.of course
will 90 down. said an official OF the
q. A. GanbrIIl Manufacturing Com
pany. The United States Grain Cor
poration Ii charging big premium
for the wheat sold to the mills. and
local prices of -four are no higher than
they are bound to be on that basis
The lifting of restrictions, II was am
nounced from washington, would re-
suit from failure of Western mills to
discontinue paying farmers more than
the established government price of
s2.26 per buslel 4
Australian Crop Gu By Weeyil
Before the 5-cent loaf of bread will
reappear on the table not only Whaat
but labor will have To come down, Isl
the recent statement Of Herbert Hoo
yer quoted by Charles VT Truaheart,
OF the firm OF Trueheart & Russell
There III a surplus of wheat ii AUS
|1ralia, said Mr. Trueheart which
has been badly damaged BY weevil,
ana at an expense OF hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars machinery has been
Installed To salvage whatever II good
of that weeyiI-cut wheat. This has cut
the Australian surplus to q very nom
inal figure, The Canadian crop is
controlled BIZ the Grain Corporation of
Great Britain and ID subject entirely
to their direction.
THE Ukraine, which is the largest
wheat section OF Russia. was
long enough In the hands OF the Ger
mans to have been stripped bare Of
ali available stocks
Every BusheI Needed
so much for the foreign whea mar
kefs. Now let us look at the United
States wheat situation We raised
about S7O, 900 600 bushels III 1918, of
which home consumption approx
mated 500 900, 900. This left available
for export s7o,OO0.OOO. Two-thirds Of
this Surplus has already been export
cd, and the government il buying -four
At the rate Of 500 900 barrels week.
III will take every available bushel Of
wheat that We can possibly get hold
of I'd carry US over to the new crop,
which comes the end Of June.
Prices on -four have advanced IN
the last go days. in excess Of So q bar
rel, because of the scarcity of wheat
The United States Grain Corporation
ii releasing II 10 the millers az 4 pre-
MUM az ii ia lis cents bushel, over
the guaranteed price. % cover the
carrying cost 10 the government and
one cent d bushel n added every ten
days ia that premium 10 cover ad-
dltinnaI elevator charges and expense
This adds is cents to the cost of 2
barrel 81 -four every month. and Is q
condition that viii prevail until the
new crop is made. There Is. there
fore. absolutely no prospect of any
reduction III the price OF wheat or
tiour or bread on the 1913 crop.
1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-04
nanatIens 10 RIre Apparatus

The following donations have been
receivedBy the Water Witch Hook e
Ladder Co. on their new piece Of fire
apparatus
III v. Myers, sI: James Day, 81: z.
stewart, 81; 4. Francis, 81 g. +.
I,aiper. 81 "A. Herman. s1; Mrs. @.
d Holy, ST, j. g. Wolfe. s. Dir 3,
Clayton. $I; Lieut.. -Comdr F. Van Val
kenburgh, SIS; q. @. Taylor. ST.; f. II
clark, 81; L. W. Clark. 81: Mr E.
Dasantis. s1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-04

lfere. 500: Admiral and Mrs aESinkaid,
SO; Mrs. a n Brown, SO: Mrs. Me-
cleary, so; Mrs. Downes, SO; Mrs.
Hill, SIS: Mrs. Porter, Ss: Mrs. Pur-
year, S.; Mrs Carstarphen, SIS; Scala,
$40; Mrs. KuFtz, $40; Miss Randall,
S5s Mrs. 81 Burwell, S5, Mrs. Wm.
Miller, $40; Helen B. White. SIS; Prof
Paul Dashiell. SIS; Mrs. Roscoe Moody,
$5 Cash, 81: Edward Phipps, ST.:
George Mace. 81 washington White,
81; Mrs. James Thoroughbred 81 80;
Cash, s2; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole.
Es2.
Second Ward Mrs Charles Shear
man, S2; Henry Schreyer family. So
Vim. Perlitz, 81: Mrs sOmmer SuIli-
van, ST Mrs Harding, 81; Mrs a. Al.
Zimmerman. S.: Mrs. Savoca, ST: Mrs.
q. g. Basil, Eli IA Friend, 30; Milda
Meinhoid, 81: Dorothy Meinhold, ST:
Frank A. Meinhold, sl Robert Mein-
hold, 81: Mrs Frank Green. Jr.. 81:
Mrs @. Meridith. $3; friend, sI; Mr..
Alderdlce. 81: Miss Elizabeth Hopkins,
$l George Turner Quaid, sl: Mrs. NJ.
A. Quaid. 81 Mrs. NJ. 6. Gibson. 81;
Miss Mary Al Gibson. $l: Mrs George
Quaid, 81; George f. Quad, ST Mrs.
Harriet Jones. 81 Mrs. q. Beneze. 81;
Mrs. Kidder. 81: Mrs. Neal Johnson,
SIS: Mrs. Edna Knapp, 81 Mrs, Sam
ueI Carr, 81; Will Shields, 81; Mrs.
Mrs. Ellen BeaIer. s1: Mrs u. Spald-
ing, ST; Mrs G. Dunn, ST Miss Emma
Engel, ST.; Mrs Batter 81 Mrs. VIM.
Sanders. 81; s. Jones. S5: Miss Mar
garet McCusker, 81 Miss Esther Nc
Cugker. ST.: Miss MiItie McCusker, $I.
]. II. Wells. SIS;
Eastport Collected By Mrs. George
Starlings, $3.50
From the pupils OF Iglehart school
and their teacher, MRS Brice Wor-
thington, so. There we're only seven
teen pupils in this school and they
contributed SIS. the other SIS was given
BY Mrs. Worthington
Mrs. McNemara, 35; Mra Robert
Suit, 81: Mrs. Waiter Freeman, So.
Mrs. Fox, So; Mrs. Brereton, $I0i
Annapolis Bank OF the Eastern Shore
Trust Co, 800: j. d. Hall. So Helen
Viking, so; Mrs, Henry Viking, $l;
mrs. r. j. Won Schwerdtner q Son,
SO; Miss Louise White, $5; Mrs
Chandler, S.; Miss Fannie Duval. 81,
Mrs. Jefferson Duval. ST; Mrs. #.
Reichel. 81: Miss Sarah Berry, S. g.
FRANKLIN Strange, s5.
Hospital report Mrs. walter Col
3
ifsun, from Weam's Greek
Mr.. Celustka, $5: Mrs. John Mnr-
ray. $f; Mrs, skuball. 81: p. 8. spro-
gle, ST; Mrs. b. s. sprogIe, 81 Mrs.
Lee, 40; Mrs. Lush. so Cash, 10;
Mrs. Hecknote. ST Mrs. Philip Her
yieux, 80 Mr.. Stronger, 81 Mrs g.
II. Wagner, ST. Total, $3.50
Report og Mrs. James Bush, chair
man Of the West Annapolis hospital
drive Ii as follows:
Proceeds from musical, $80.35; Miss
Lille Gibbs, sci: Mrs. Charles Waters,
ST: friend. SIS; Mrs French. 50:
Mrs. clifton Bosley, So: Misses Es-
telle and Alice Carter, s4; Cash, s2;
Alex REIN, s2 Mrs Clarence White.
s5; Mr.. Rudolph Kaiser, St: Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus sewell, 81 ! Joseph Tay-
man, Sl. Total, sI09.85
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-04
4 CARD or TIA NKs

The zsiow and relatives Of WiilAan
Martin desire to express their asnc n
thanks ii Rear Admiral Scales, sapesfa-
fendent of tlse Naval Academy, Ind n a'sKs
tor the presence Il The military exert ca
tie secession 81 his fnneral and also to
Universal Ledge 40. fs Z and = n. for
smrnIug euf in bosiy. ard fpr their very
beansssnl Coral aeslsn. and e The mAny
9T1endn sor their expression of eondoAenre
Is evsaencea ~ issters ard aorAI Utrer.
ALL ALL JENNIE E. MARTINI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-04
GENEROUS DONORS
THROUGH PHONE GIRLS 5

OF the 1906 SO raised at the hospital
bencfit dance held BY the telephone
girls Wednesday night Al the City Az
sctnbly Rooms. the following we're do
nations ID money through Miss Marion
Chance. chief operator
roy II. Tydings. SIS Charles Her
old, s5; George Heroid S..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-04
NOTICE.

George q. Hambruch has bought the
concern BE Hambruch Bros Florist
and Nnrserymen, and will conduct the
business At the same location, 1Ss
Main street. 1t il urged that ali out
standing bills due Hambruch Bros
BE paid by April Is. as accounts must
be closed On that date
GEORGE E. HAMBRUCH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-04
Farmers n tiosaai Bank

Annapolis. Nd. APRIL 1. 1919.
The Directors hare declared ssmi-
annual Dividend 80 2as at the rate
OF per cent payable 70 stock hold
ess 81 AMI after Aaoslsaa 7th ok April.
q. ID. GAssA ~ AZ,
.a1-2k Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-04

There will be no dance Saturday
night for the candidates as vt first
planned. Ii is impossible to give the
dance this week as no suitable place
could be found. II Is hoped 10 arrange
for d hall by next Saturday night. OF
which due notice will be given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-04
HOME MADE CAKE AND CANDY
ron SALE

Section e. class d Ia.a Annapolis High
schooh will oGEer cakes and candy for aale.
81 Saturday afternoon April 5th st the
Model shop ~. Main street. The re-
eeipts is se donated q the Emergency
Hospital find. as-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Odd sizes, to close
out-the biggest cor
set value ever offer
ed. Come early CT
at ...........p oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
ACHsLAAJN,lC-lEEiI11oIvE

her fathers dreams Of fortune should
not come true. So Annie worked up
for the exams, and was pretty happy
about everything.
Then, out of a clear sky, the bolt
descended
Annie's father did not come home
one night from work. A man instead.
hat held nevously in hands, and told
Mrs. Hargan there had been an acct
dent at the warehouse where Jim Har.
gan was employed. A fire. Armies
father was determined to save the
Iedgers and journals at which he work.
ed at the high desk In the office. The
rheumatism he had suffered from q
few years before had affected the
heart, it seemed. The man finished
his hard task in as few words as
possible.
Armies mother went right down on
the floor, first on her knees, then sort
of crumpled together in q heap.
In a frenzy of terror and forebod.
| ing Annie asked questions Of every
body at once. No one answered
Neighbors came in. Aunt Margaret
was sent for. Everything was strange
and terrible. Annie and her small
sister and the baby, who was not real
ly baby any longer but a fat, lusty
boy Of four, spent the night with the
family next door.
| Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
DREAMS


Sure, it's a fine country" Rosie
said. my fader he wasn't allowed
to keep q store in Russia where we
lived. He's got two of them here
one on First avenue and one on Sec
ond. I'm gonna have one on Third
avenue, like told you, when I'm I'm
ished school. Sure it's fine country"
And 50 Annie built up the structure
Of her ideals. She was going on four
teen and about to be graduated from
elementary school, There was to be
a white dress with a sash and hair
ribbon, and new shoes. Her father
had promised her gold ring with
the date on 1t, engraved between gar.
lands, like one they had admired in
a jewelers. window, II her examina-
ton papers averaged among the high.
est ten girls in the class. Optimistic
Jim Hargan even talked Of sending
Annie to high. Why not? She could
be teacher, perhaps.
But want to be stenographer
and typewriter like Aunt Moggie, and
a restaurant, and come home in a
unswerved from her early dream.
why not be teacher of stenog-
raphers and typewriters?" suggested
Aunt Moggie. Aunt Margaret Bailly
had bigger ambitions for Annie than
SIS week. go to high school first
then to business college. You can't be
too well grounded" she added wistful
ly, IF you want to make a big salary
these days. You must begin right
There weren't many business women
when started. They're getting thick
as hops now"
Annie's mother inclined toward the
teaching idea, too. Annie was moi
averse to it, if it meant having nice
room and nice clothes and money tx
do things with-things for her mothel
and little sister and the baby, in case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
TESTED REcIPEs


Steak Cakes-One pound ground
round steak. two cups rice, which is
not and steamed; eight to twelve good
clean cabbage leaves, celery or onion
for seasoning as desired, with salt and
pepper. Two tablespoons drippings or
butter. Select good. small cut of
steak with some nice creamy colored
suet Grind it yourself, removing the
sineW. With It grind four stalks Of
celery or two green onions, or both
are good, as desired. Mix all ingre-
dents with rice. Form into balls.
Wrap with two or three cabbage leaves
and season slightly. Tie with string
to hold shape. Place In a creased pan
and add one-half cup of boiling water,
little at time, to make gravy. Basic
at least I'VE times while baking In a
moderate oven for twenty-five to thirty
minutes as desired.
Combination VeuetabIe saIad-one
cup Watercress, five green onions. slit:
one tomato, diced; one-half cucumber,
sliced; let stand in chill Ice water
tnlrty to forty minutes; ten small ra-
olsnes, leaf or head lettuce. Chill and
tnoroughly cleanse all ingredients. Ar
range lettuce on plate. Arrange cress,
tomato, cucumber daintily among the
Leaves. Cut back radishes. Hide one
or two In lettuce. Lay one or two
onions at side Of each salad plate.
serve with French dressing. Dash of
paprika.
Tomato soup-One pint can toma.
toes. two teaspoons sugar. one-fourth
teaspoon salt, tiny pinch soda, two
tablespoons corn starch. dissolved in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

cold water. one and one-half cups boil
ing water, one-haR cup milk, hot: two
green onions, sliced as fine as posi-
BILE; two stalks OF inner celery or one
large outer, sliced fine as possible;
three to i've tablespoons as desired,
rice. steamed; steam tomatoes, add
boiling water, sugar, drippings, onion,
celery, rice. Simmer fifteen minutes.
Thicker with cornstarch. Sprinkle In
soda. Cool slightly, add milk or half
and half Is very good and makes soup
more creamy. Remove. season, salt,
pepper. Serve with croutons.
YOUR GARDEN PRODUCTS
Vegetables just out OF the garden
taste best when simply cooked-steam.
ed. boiled or baked-and served with
little salt, butter, milk or cream
Often a heavily seasoned sauce covers
up the more desirable vegetable flavor
overlooking of vegetables impairs
their flavor. Very delicate havors are
destroyed while vegetables with strons
f1ayors. such as cabbage or onions,
become disagreeably strong II cooked
too long. overlooking also destroys
the attractive color OF some vege
tables.
Cook summer vegetables as soor
after they are gathered as you can, in
order to preserve the flavor. II they
must be kept over. keep in the ice
box or some other cool place.
Let wilted vegetables soak In colo
water to freshen them. II vegetables
must stand after pairing, covering with
cold water will prevent whiting and
discoloration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

For the oily condition, there is lit
tie you can do except to wash the
hair when 1t needs it.
(2) It Ii all right to wear the ring
on your right hand.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a mar
ried woman with grown children. /
have farm of two hundred acres that
came to me from my fathers estate.
My husband and have never been
congenial. He Is what would be term
ed q sport. I have always worked
hard and have had hard time to
keep the farm that was left to me.
OF course he oversees the farm and
uses all that he makes. He gives me
no share at all.
am supposed to make enough out
Of the butter and eggs to keep up
the table and other expenses That
would be all right IL he were good to
me. but he has always been insanely
jealous without cause. never go
anywhere unless he goes with me,
and have never given him any reason
to doubt me In any way.
My health Is not good and ! am
working too hard. / never have any
money to get medicine and he thinks
there is nothing the matter with me.
But l am simply a nervous wreck.
There is an orphan boy, friend OF
the family, who has been with us for
long time. He has a home in the
west. He knows how things are in
my home. He left here last winter.
Now he has Vritten to me and offered
me a home with him. He has always
called me mother" and said he would
take care of me in my old age. He
is as near to me as any one of my
own sons.
| Please tell me what Is best.
DISCOURAGED.
I do not consider it best for you to
be imposed upon any longer. Tell your
| husband that you must have moro
money or you will get rid of the
farm and leave. You could rent il
! to some one or sell it This would
give you the money to use for your
self. When your father provided fol
you in his will he did not intend thai
you should suffer while your husband
reaped the benefits of the farm.
Unless your husband gives you wha
you need, put the farm in the hands
Of some one else, or sell it, and go tt
| the orphan boy who wants you in bill
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
IAA DON'T BUY ASPIRIN
~ IN A "PILL" BOX
Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in Bayer
nackage-marked with "Baver Cross"

You must say "Bayer." Never ask
for merely Aspirin Tablets. The name
"Bayer" means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, :"
proven safe by millions of people.
Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack
age with the safety "Bayer Cross" on
both package and on tablets. No other
wayi
Beware Of counterfeitsi Only re-
Gently Brooklyn manufacturer was
sent to the penitentiary for flooding
the country with talcum powder tab
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Huddleston and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Huddleston. 49,. Herbert Deem and
family OF Spiceland. Miss Fern Zehr-
ing OF Cambridge City, were Sunday
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
BERTHE Sullivan. Mrs. Chester Lay
mon went to Indianapolis Tuesday to
spend few days with relatives. -.
Mrs. Elliott of Richmond came Tues
day for few days visit with Mrs.
Sarah Demaree. Miss Marjorie
Floyd entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawekotte and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Miss Clara
Spearling and Raymond Schuneman.
all OF Richmond :. :. Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Hall and daughter Hildred spent a
few days last week In Indianapolis. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Shrawder
and daughter Jean went to Milton Sun.
day to attend a surprise on Clark Eau.
cett. wv. ]. Harrington CT indianapo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

lis spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs
Mary Hagaman, and Mrs. Shisseler
Of Richmond came Monday to spend
few days with them. :. William Sui
livan attended the funeral OF his cous-
In, Mr.. Rigsby. at Richmond Tuesday
-. Samuel Gilliland and family OF
Straughns spent Sunday here with
friends. -. Mrs. Justina Loder went to
Upton, Ind. last week to spend few
days with her sister who is sick. ..--
Mrs. Dolly Druley of Centerrfne spent
Sunday here with relatives. Mrs.
Albert Huddleston of Winchester, Ind,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Oler and family :. A K Zeig-
Ter made business trip to Indianapo-
lis. ;. Several ladies from here went
to Knightstown Tuesday afternoon to
attend the annual meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Clubs. Mr.. and Mrs. e. r
Money are In Chicago visiting the lat
ter's brother, Harry Hall and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

let's. which he claimed to be Aspirin.
In the Bayer package are proper d.
rections and the dose for Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds,
Grippe. Influenza-Colds, Neuriis and
pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Ameri-
can made and owned, are sold in vest
pocket boxes of IL tablets, which cost
only few cents, also in bottles of
"a and bottles Of 100-also capsules
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

A 75c value Poros-
knit athletic style,
all sizes. Two CT
suits for ......VA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

faction to many: To an ounce OF
sulphur add quart of soft water and
during intervals of several days, agi-
tate the mixture repeatedly. After the
sulphur has settled to the bottom Of
the receptacle, use the clear liquid.
Saturate the head with 1t every morn
ing, and in a few weeks every trace
of the dandruf will have disappeared.
The hair will become soft and glossy,
and there will be no return of the old
trouble. When the dandruff is gone,
the growth of the hair will increase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs- elizabeth Thempson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) My hair
Is black and very oily. / have loose
white dandruf and my HEAR is very
thin. Can you give me tonic that
will aid the growth Of my hair and yet
remove the oil without bleaching it?
(2) Also am grass-widow. Is 1t
proper for me to wear my engagement
ring? If SO, on which hand should
wear it2
A READER
I'D The following dandruff remedy
for dark-haired people has given salts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
Dublin, Ind.

Forest Travis of Indianapolis is here
the guest of w. H. Riser and family.
John Smith and sister, Miss Jen.
ME Smith who have been in service
in France, arrived here at the home
of their mother, Mrs. Florence Smith
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hud
dleston entertained at dinner Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Rector, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Huddleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
FORK UP IS EACH

OXFORD, O.. May 15.-A large num-
Der of Oxford's automobile owners yes
terday parted, rather reluctantly, too.
with SIS each when U. s. revenue
agent faced the mwith proof that they
had been hauling people for pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

3 YdS. Sue Sheet
ing
so inches wide, firm
woven bl e a C b e d
sheeting for single
beds. Friday, CT
8 yards for. oil