davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
SALES AT UNION STOCK YARDS.

Live stock reports for the week end
Ing November II, 1918:
Best steers, ~ ara; medium to
good, 6la al; common TO fair, q 6.
Rest helfers, 6&407A; medium to
good, 5h a 6ik common TO fair. AZ a
So Best cows. 5hd6; medium to
good AZ 15A common to fair. "a a.
Best oxen, "a a6A medium to good.
AZ as u common to fair. 40414. Best
heavy bulls. "a 6: light. Az as. Best
calves, 9W10 fair to good, 7 II q 3;
dicks. 5m6 Cows and calves. $25 n
s65 per head Best hogs. 8i1 ds8.55;
light, So a Sla Sows and stays. 5 q
ia Best sheep. AZ as: fair to good.
3i4d414; common to fair. ava Best
lambs. 6la q712 common to fair Az
as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
AInuSernentS

Continued from fifth page).
gram informed us. then came out and
simply kept the house in the hollow
Of her hand for very enjoyable quar-
ter of an hour. She is some artistic and
Coincidence. Is Mabel, and with Tan
quay head of hair. several rattling
good songs, and a genuinely funny line
Of talk, some of It right off the bat.
too, she pushed the headliner hard for
popularity.
Julia Nash & Co, in Her First Case"
have that very unusual commodity in
the yariety-a really amusing. meri-
torious and well presented one act
sketch. 1t went fine and deserved
t-totttcff- accorded
Fred Watson and Rena Santos, a
clever pair. but a little unevenly bal
anced in talent. were highly success
ful in a typical vaudeville singing and
dancing sketch The mans voice Is a
smooth, easily handled baritone, but
TO Miss Santos belong the honors. Vo-
cally she is easily the most pleasing
and gifted singer yet seen at the
Lyric
Ed f. Rcynard. often seen and as
often enjoyed the best yertiloquist of
vaudeville, with a highly elaborate
setting and n most unique sketch. re-
had here and proved his title to the
claim above given him.
The Bison CITY Four, old fayorites
I'm the big time" present their ever
popular sklt and interpolate several
sploudidly sung quartette numbers
There is plenty Of comedy, too, and the
smallest member of the troupe Is a
scream In a burlesque impersonation
Of an orchestral conductor. There is
enough fun in this stunt to make your
sides literally ache
Nicks roller skating girls from
foreign lands. a seXtette of pretty,
graceful nimble young women, pre-
sent one OF the most picturesque and
perfectly executed acts on the vaude-
vile stage today, The endless variety
Of figures and the admirable skin and
daring shown in their execution elected
outburst after outburst of applause
from a delighted audience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
INDIANOLA TRIBE.
HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK

From the present outlook at least
fifty members will be added TO In
dianola Tribe. No. So. Improved order
of Red Men. A meeting was held
last evening in the wigwam at
Eleventh and Hull streets. and en-
couraging reports were made by the
committees.
1t was decided that "a class adop-
ton will be held Monday evening, De-
cember 1st, in Toneys hail. In
dianola is the banner lodge of the
State, having a membership of more
than four hundred. This number is
expected to be increased to at least
four hundred and fifty.
Short talks were made last night In
regard to the campaign. after which
refreshments were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
Requisition for Negro.

Requisition papers were issued yes
terday by Governor Mann on Governor
Craig, of North Carolina, for the\ re-
turn of Thomas Mason alias Thomas
Martin, a negro, wanted in Roanoke
for the theft Of seven electric fans and
two chairs. The man liz in Durham
and Roanoke officer will 30 for him
within the next few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
Reports of Robberies.

travelling bag belonging to ]. A.
Horner, of Baltimore, was stolen from
the Jefferson hotel, according to re-
port made to the police yesterday
j. II. Schepmoes, of 10 West Clay
street, owner of a stable at Ito West
Marshall street reports that an at
tempt was made Saturday night to
enter the stable, On the two pre-.
eeding Saturday nights the stable was
entered and harness and a saddle
taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
Funeral of Little BOY.

The funeral of Bessie e. Baber, who
died Saturday night in the home OF
its aunt, Mrs. Hinnant. 206 West
Twelfth street. was conducted yester-
day afternoon from the residence by
Rev. John w. Kincheloe, pastor of
Bainbridge-S Street Baptist church. The
burial was in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov I7.-Butter. Re
oeipis 4,7S7 PACKAGES The market is
steady az unchanged prices. Creamery
extras 58@ 81 ditto frsts, 2sN &c. ditto
Aesa extras sh939
Cheese Receipts. see boxes. The mar
aes ls arnA stats whole milk held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO. Nov. Dealings in
The grain market today was on a
imited scale. Prices huctuated with
In narrow range and closed irregular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

brings applause and her little talk
between each number caused many
ripples.
The Two Romans and a Doll did
some wonderful hand to hand balanc-
ing and tumbling, and they furnished
thrills galore
The Musical Stewards, direct from
the big time houses have a comedy
musical offering that plea4ses. The
more corpulent member Is really
funny and balances the act we'll with
his comedy.
Cross and Browneli. with their
dainty dancing numbers coupled with
the good voices they both possess,
earned much applause.
To round out the bill a picture IL
Illustrating one OF the works Of Charles
Dickens, and featuring the inimitable
John Bunny, was shown on the screen,
and caused much favorable comment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
Man In Desperate Fight.

I1eIb 10 diiotHtt amman p'CtdAS ~
the great series of the Universal Film
Manufacturing company, now showing
at the Superior. You have seen the
ones that have gone before. In the
Wilds of Africa" The Girl and the
Tiger and I'm the Coils of the
Python" They were chuck-full of
original Incidents and exciting adven-
lures that gave thrills never before
paralleled by animal pictures The
Universal company is certain that you
liked them, judging from the immense
amount OF congratulatory letters that
poured into the office. 1t is equally
certain that you are going to like
THE Raid OF the Human Tigers"
Director Henry McRae directed the
feature, while II. f Sander, trained.
took care of the animals. IT was dur
ing the taking of this picture that
Captain Dalton, playing the part Of
the Afridi Chief. entered the pond
where a score or more Of huge alllga-
tors were kept. He carried with him
an improvised cane which-and II is
distinctly shown in the forth coming
picture-he was forced to use un-
mercifully to avoid being caught by
the swapping jaws of the brutes. Dur
ing the rehearsing of another scene
300-pound alligator suddenly rose
and lifted Captain Dalton and William
Clifford off their feet. 1T was the
most curious feeling ever expert
enCed." said Clifford later In speaking
Of the narrow escape. These and
other like incidents only go to show
the narrow risks the players are
forced TO take In order to secure the
greatest amount of realism. But the
company are bent on giving their ex
hibitors the best to be had and their
players have backed them up Loyalty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
RICHMOND PRoDTCr.
Richmond, Va. Nov. II. 1918

tRtputRHd DIV Noodnn q Gcoltt Com
mission Merchants}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
"a hoieSnIe Quotations On Change.

Richmond, va. Nov, IT. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

Continued from fifth page).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
w. S. C. EXTENSION SCHOOL

Opening the campaign for the en-
rollment in the w. S. c. Extension
School, Superintendent J. A. Tormey
is mailing to farmers, stockmen,
dairymen, orchardists, and others
likely to be interested throughout
the state, thousands of "W. S. c. Ex-
tension Enrolment Cards. The
data called for include the name of
the student, address, whether mar
ried or single, nun Der of children,
age of oldest boy, age of Oldest girl,
number of acres farmed, whether
the farm is owned or rented, the
principal line of farming followed,
the number of live stock, whether
cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, or poultry
are kept, and the number.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
A PRACTICAL BULLE1.-.

new bulletin soon to be pub
nshed by the college is entitled THE
economic Side of the Noon Day
Lunch, and will detail the results
obtained by an experiment conducted
uurlng the recently closed teachers
summer school conducted by the
state College at Puyallup, Wash. A
pfoDlem in mountaineering was
worked out, in which teachers at
Sending the sessions prepared their
own meals at al cost of from four to
I'VE cents each. The question was
worked out and the data secured
With reference to the adaptibility of
'he plan for furnishing meals at low
cost to school children, obviating the
coid and often unhealthful and I'M
palatable dinner bucket" lunch at
noon. In the bulletin the suggestion
viii be offered that large department
stores in the cities profit by the data
gathered for providing cheap but
good lunches at noon for employees.
Professor F. o. Kreager is the
author of the proposed publication.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
AGRICULTURAL ADVISERS

Mr.. j. R. Shinn, formerly pro-
lessor of horticulture in the Uniyer-
sity of Idaho, has been named as ag
ficultural adviser for Spokane
county by Director Ira d. Cardiff of
the Washington Experiment Station.
The appointment was made upon the
application of the county commits
sloners of Spokane county, the state
law vesting in the director the au-
lhority of these appointments when
requested by county commissioners.
hoy G. Adams, now of OleX, Ore, an
agricultural graduate of the State
college, has been appointed agricul-
tural adviser of Adams county. APP
phcations from other counties are
pending the action of the director in
securing men for appointment who
nave the necessary qualifications.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
LOOSE SMUT OF GRAIN

us smut Is different from the sinking plant is
injected in the Seeding but
oosomhg time The head
"hm the mbrane of the kernel but
time shows as black powdery of
disappear the
attached 10
Inc smut be prevented by the
cedure
Tor the ordinary grower.
Oh account these with
Kept out of the fields of the
every grower be exceedingly careful the grain
BE that the
possible not reshed machine that
the loose smut these
smut will be
John G. Han Pathoogis WASHINGTON Exneriment station
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
FORAGE CROPS CENSUS

The agricultural department of
the college is taking a census of all
farms within a circle of 10 miles of
the State Experiment Station, to de-
termine how rapidly the practice of
growing alfalfa, clover and other for
age crops has spread from the state
farm to the adjoining and adjacent
farms. So far as the census has pro-
crossed, it is indicated that about
one-tenth of the farmed area is in
alfalfa or clover; that the practice
of growing the crops began about 10
years ago, and the average yield per
acre is two tons. One farmer char
acterized alfalfa better than 40
bushel-to-the-acre wheat crop. Fol-
lowing the census of the region i'm
mediately adjacent to the state farm,
an investigation covering the entire
state is planned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
STATE ASSESSMENTS

interesting sidelights upon the
changes that are occurring in the
agricultural and commercial life Of
the state of Washington are afford
ed by comparative study of the re-
turns made by the 80 county assess
ors to the state board of eoualiza-
ton.
The marked increase in the num-
Der OF automobiles reported. more
than 90 per cent, has been referred
TO before, also the fact that a large
proportion OF the new motor cars are
reported from agricultural counties
In comparison with this the produc-
tlon OF horses appears to be virtually
at standstill. There were 25S.O23
listed this year as against 254,134 a
year ago, and practically all of this
increase came in work horses. Horses
used for driving and as saddle ami
mails actually showed a decrease,
thus tending to prove that the auto
mobile is rapidly supplanting the
horse for pleasure purposes, but not
for actual work.
rms is pointed out even more
clearly by two other items in the re-
turns. The total number of draws.
wagons and trucks shows an increase
from 65,21S in 1912, to 66,265 this
year, but on the other hand the
lighter vehicles, such as carriages.
buggies and cabs, show falling off
from 4O,7O8 in 1912, to 39,O73 this
year.
Washington is becoming more of a
state for stock and dairy cattle.
Stock cattle showed an increase from
122,922 to 138,978, more than 20
per cent in year, while the number
of yearlings showed an even more
significant increase, from SLIPS to
$3.50, or a 80 per cent gain. Mich
COWS increased from 141,573 to
149,140.
The raising of hogs also is an in
dustry that is gaining by leaps and
bounds. Last year there were 10S,-
593 porkers listed, this year there
are 1872, 500, showing an increase of
better than 20 per cent. Mules also
show a good gain, principally from
the farming communities, 1868 be-
ing listed as against 1921 in 1912,
1 5 per cent increase.
On the other hand, the sheep in
dustry is falling off slightly, though
not enough to show that the free
wool proposal will be of serious in
convenience. There are 407,577
sheep listed this year as against
4C9,339 a year ago.
Here are a few interesting facts
cleaned from the 1913 tax rolls:
Whitman county has more work
horses than any other county in the
state.
Yakima county has more stock cat
tie than any other 1905, of which
5459 are yearlings.
King county has the most mich
cows, 1879, and Snohomish county,
with 1,644, is second.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
MONEY IN HOGS

subscriber writes in and asks
4 It that we claim that the hog
ne greatest money-maker of all
srn animals?
rbis statement is not often ques-
IA 1t is acknowledged by most
.0Ie who have given it any consid-
stion.
abe hog is an economical cog in
i farm operation. He is a con-
var of waste, cleaner in the
4s.as A helper of the farmer in
,alng to his bank balance.
peeause of his saving qualities, he
!. been denominated as The gem
3asnan that pays the rent for the
.,useholder; the m ortgage litter for
he farmer"
A IN the past he was adopted by the
5srmers of the corn and hog belt as
No only feasible way of marketing
No corn crop. Being turned into the
sod and fattened, this was known as
aogging the corn" thus saving all
,fthe labor of gathering, storing and
eeding out again.
Al times, when the wheat crop was
: an oyerproduction and the prices
tere down below the 50-cent mark
1 !, the farm, the hog was used to
market wheat.
He has done his part in converting
4 ne by-product of the dairy and
Creamery into a merchantable article
through his stomach. The feeder of
bunch of steers follows them with
drove of hogs that are fattened on
Inc undigested corn fed the steers.
Hogs take care of the bi-product of
distilleries, beet sugar plants, of the
srbage Of the cities and of many
other factories where food products
for human being are manufactured.
In Texas and several southern
states they inform us that they can
make pork at two cents a pound on
penuts, and more pounds per acre
than they can with a crop of corn,
letting the pigs do their own picking
or digging, as you please to call it.
The hogs can convert kaffir corn,
milo maize, COW peas and soy beans
into choice pork that can be cashed
every day in the year.
Then, again, he is forager; he
can grow on alfalfa and clover and
several other kinds of pastures, but
specially is he adapted to convert
ing alfalfa into lean pork and which
balanced properly makes one of the
IDEAL feeds for pork production at
the cheapest possible cost.
Then, again, while the sheep, COWS
and horses will increase from 60 to
100 per cent annually, the hog will
Increase from 500 to 1000 per cent
annually. He can be turned into the
market as quick as a crop of grain.
These are some of the reasons why
We claim that the hog is the great
est money-maker of the farm ami
Swineherd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-A house
with seven rooms; barn; 10 lots in
blocks 8 and ID, Garden City addi-
ton to Pullman; good well; spring;
cave, 20 bearing fruit trees, cherries,
etc. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Henneck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

1t is surprising how many men
neglect their hogs, saying they need
10 tonic, conditioners, etc. Well, II
we humans had to eat off the same
able the hog does day after day, we
would need nothing at all but an I'M
oertaker. No wonder there are out
breaks of disease. Stop and consider
and then act and there will be less
enolera. swine plague, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-Studebaker
buggy with pole and shaft; good as
aew; also set of double and single
harness. Apply to VIM. Swain, Pull
man. Wash. Jly4tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-Five-room house.
College hill; large and well ar
ranged; desirable location. Phone
249 ], or inquire at this office.
Aug29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

One large wood heater for sale
cheap. Phone 26S Aug29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

This commodious and comfortable modern residence stu
aed in twenty of land Immediately adjacent to the south
ern limits of the city of Pullman Washington The house is
built stone foundation and is brick veneered It is heat
ed all over by combination hot air and water furnace
lighted by electricity and has well gasoline gas plant City
water laid and there hot and cold on every floor
There five to bearing orchard and six to seven
acres laid down in alfalfa Good barn and other buildings
For further particulars apply to
M. J. CHAPMAN
Pullman Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

SIX RUNNING RACES DAILY for purses 5000 to $500 Largest
Running Meeting be Held the State this Year Horses from all
Northwest in Attendance Indian daily aLo
The Yakima Derby for 81 900 (money the we will be Governors
Day. Thursday, Oc. 2.
DAILY AVIATION FLIGHTS including Sensational Parachute Drop from
Aeopane and Spectacular NIGHT Flight Illuminated Fireworks and
SearchGghts Altitude Flights
PICTURESQUE AND ENTERTAINING INDIAN FEATURES, ncud
Sham Battles War and Peace Dances Fancy and Rough Riding Mock
Indian Marriage and other Novelties Typical Indian Village
GOVERNORS DAY. OCT. 2, TROOPS from Washington National
Guard Assisted by CraUs Band will Execute the Impressive and Beautiful
Guard Mount Military Attraction Well Worth Witnessing.
THRILLING SHAM BATTLE will take place Warriors
and Troops Depicting Early Days the Yakima Valley One Night Only
Don't Miss It,
The evening world., 1913-01-02
rate OF so a Meek.

rate Of $50 a week.
Since the trial OF the action before
Justice Cohalan, Roberts has refused
to pay his wife alimony. his plea being
that he Is making only SIS a week and
that he cannot afford to submit to the
Courts directions. During Christmas
week Mrs. Roberts asked Justice Page
TO put her husband In Jail for his con-
tempt OF the Courts directions.
To-day Roberts surrendered himself at
the once OF Hartman l.. Roth. his coun-
sci, AMI sent word to Sheriff Harourger
that he had his grips and books packed
in readiness to join the other anti-ali-
monites In tho Shcrfrs mansion OF
spouses who prefer durance vile to meet
ing weekly or monthly payments OF all
mony. 4 stay Of six months will wash
Actor Roberts clean of alimony respon-
ability and IL IL said he II prepared for
the long stay. unless his wife consents
TO = reduction in the alimony awarded
by the Court.
The evening world., 1913-01-02
PARCEL POST IDEA
CAUGHT IN A J|FFY
BY EAGER PUBLIC
More Than 1900 Packages
Mailed in General Post-Ofice
Alone in an Hour.

Mercantile New York started the par
eel post to-day with . rush. A. soon
~ the windows were opened ct o'clock
In the General Post-Ofios building and
also In the twenty-one branch stations
In Manhattan. the clerks did . rushing
business In one hour II was roughly
estimated tina, over I.sD packages had
been mailed in the General Post once
alone.
Shortly after noon Postmaster Nor.
Ean obtained from the branch sta
tions the following figures and facts
regarding the new service:
In wenty-four hours 5000 Pack
aSes had passed through the branch
post Office station In the Grand Gem
trail station. These packages came
from surrounding towns In New Jer-
eey and from Long Island. There
were mailed from Farminedale sixty
packages OF eggs. each package con-
tanning n dozen eggs
In the nrst mail. between . o'clock
au1 II O'Clock. l.1s7 packages were
dsaivered. OF these 200 were de-
livsreh In wagons and 97s by the
regular csrrlers Only IS we're In
sured
A. nearly rs could be ascertained there
hod been mailea In the city zinc, the
psrcel poA: WA inaugurated ysst srday
10 pao'olges. Only a vo.'y small frzc.
ton OF thew were mailed yesterdays
holiday. TIE branch stotions which
The evening world., 1913-01-02

te reported no i,,nE the haarl.st bis'.
ness are theGrhnd Central. the iiudsOn
Terminal an dthe station IN the Penn
sylvanla Terminal.
General Post-Office. theer were mailed
for delivery. for out-of-town points. such
articles as pitchfor1,s rakes and
brooms
After . o'clock tho parcel post clerks
were almost flooded with bundles.
which they had TO weigh and stamp.
Not one was offered for mailing at
The evening world., 1913-01-02
Baby Killed In t'aiI.

Howard Livingston. three years old,
fell from the window of his home at No.
53i East one Hundred and Thirty-fifth
street six stories TO the concrete paved
court to-day. lie died a few minutes
after he was picked up by the jantress.
Mrs. Carlson Dr. Burton, who was
called from Lincoln Hospital by Police
man Anderson. found the child'' mother
In such condition from grief that he
took her to the hospital for treatment.
The evening world., 1913-01-02
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPS|N.
Time It'll In five minutes your Stomach feels fine
Surest. quickest Stomach doctor in the world

You don't want a slow remedy when
Your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one--or a harmful one-your stomach is
too valuable; you mustn't injure IL with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief; its harmlessness: its
certain unfailing action in regulating
sick. sour. gsssy stomacb,. Its millions
Of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia. gas
tritis and other stomach trouble has
made il famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
The evening world., 1913-01-02

your homc-kecp il handy-gct a large
fifty-ccnt case from any drug store and
then IL anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; IL what
they cat lays like lead. fcrncnts aud
sours and forms gas: causes headache,
dizziness and nausea; cructations Of acid
and undigestcd food-rcmcmbcr as soon
as Papc's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness, certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is n revelation to those who
try il. =.