davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
Thirty Leagues Under the Sea"

Thanks TO the marvels ~ photo
graphy, the inaccessible portions OF the
world. known only to the daring ex-
plorer and globe-trotter, have been
revealed to the general public on q
motion picture screen Paul Rainey
brought the jungle to Broadway, and
now the Williamson brothers are show
ing thrilling adventures and discov-
cries under the ocean including hair
raising fight between a man and a
shark. This stirring scene is only one
OF seven reels of marvellous motion
pictures taken along the floor Of the
ocean and known as Thrift Leagues
Under the Seas" This travelogue of
adventure and discoveries Is the latest
sensation Of the season for theater-
goers. These era-making pictures are
The first and only ones ever taken
under the sea They were made pos
sible by the Williamson submarine
tube. a submarine lighting apparatus
and spacious steel operating cham
-" 'ta+ "a" be raised and lowered at
will form the operating boat TO which
1t IS ae,ached This astonishing and
highly educational revelation Of the
marvels OF the deep. hitherto unknown
to man. win be the attraction at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

three hams and other cured meat for
transportation on the Virginia vessel
when IL sails from Norfolk. Other do
nations received were nine boys over
coats, contributed by Martin & Son,
two dozen hats. by H. T., Lunslord q
Co. eiEht dozen boys hats: two sweat
ers one rain coat ana four dozen
shirts by E!genbrun Brothers
Numerous other articles were receiv-
ed today, which are being assorted
and packed, properly labeled for ship
meut The Model Steam Laundry fttrs
offered to lauudt~ for the committee
all second hand" clothing which is do
riateri fire. of cost and the Petersburg
Telephone Company has donated the
ase Of local telephone end its lines
fer long distance uses in the counties
Of Prince George. Dinwiddie, Sussex
and Chesterfield.
Tomorrow viii he cake and pie
day" at the committees headquarters,
and all who cannot contribute by
cooking something are asked to help
make the day success by their pa
trunagc.
The Cockade the Tirginian and the
Bijou moving picture theaters will give
the 20th, the G4tfirand 25th as benefit
days respectively, and the Palace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
Academy next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Nile. Anna pnylnxa.

Mile. Anna pavlowa's career was
decided the first time she ever en-
tered theater.. She was eight years
old when her mother. a very poor
widow. living In st. Petersburg, took
the little Anna to see a performances
OF The Sleeping Beauty" at the Inn
perial Mariensky Theater. 1t was a
rare treat for Anna and she was
enamoured from the moment she en-
tered the playhouse. Anna told her
mother she intended to be a dancer.
The mother, thinking 1t only childish
prattle. paid little attention to the
child. But after days and weeks Of
pleading, Anna was finally taken to
the ballet school. where. after many
trials. Anna was entered. The child's
determination never wavered. She
worked and worked and soon was
leading her class In everything--danc-
ing, music and academic studies. Her
rise to the position of premier daneuse
assoluta-the highest title which can
be bestowed upon dancer, and be-
slowed only by royal command-was
exceptionally rapid. In fact. she at
tanned the highest place in Russia 3
dance art-world by the time she had
reached the age OF seventeen. and this
position she has held ever since
Pavlowa, with her unEaatchabie corps
du ballet and symphony orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Theodore
Sitter. widely known as the director of
the famous Bechstein Hall Symphony
Of London, will be the seasons artistic
and musical treat here when she ap-
pears at the Academy Thanksgiving
matinee and night. under the local
management Of Mr.. Groner. Seats for
Pavlowas engagement may be had at
the Corley Co. Mail orders will be
filled in the order their receipt. and
he tickets will be mailed to pur-
hasers If self-addressed. stamped
envelope is enclosed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
''tMbtR BANKS ARE
Sending OEPO | 5

Nearly half OF the initial reserve
deposits in tae Federal Reserve Bank
or the Fifth District has been re-
ceiFed IN the first two days OF the
systems Oh 'eratien here. Some three
mtlliena OF dollars In reserves were
deposited yes erday by member banks
IN the district On the first day about
$500, 600 were received.
Govern.~ SeaY and Chairman Tngle,
'2dern. reserve agent. in the Fifth Dis
rict si,ent many busy hours yesterday
N the office OF TIE bank at 1109 East
Main Street.
TIE reserve deposits to be made
witG'n the next few days will total
some 100000. The rediscounting
Of commercial paper FOR the 496 mem
her banks Of the Fifth District will be
begun as soon as the first OF this paper
Is received. This may be within the
next day or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

at their command in collecting data
concerning the matter. when tho time
came for settlement with the city.
This Is but one Of several compli-
cations due to the fact that many
OF the suburban tracts have water.
sewer. and light supplies owned by
themselves, or working under fran
chises which run for many years.
The Woodland Heights corporation Ia
trying to untangie tho muddIe now
existing between tho city and that cor
poration concerning the control OF
streets and water; and the owners OF 4
sands and gravel pit near Highland
Park are Directing to the proximity
OF sewer recently built by Highland
Park with funds derived from a bond
issue. which the city of Richmond takes
up In annexation.
All these matters are now In the
hands of the City Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
RAIN BRINGS GOOD
TO TOBACCO men

Because OF the heavy rainfall
brought in the gulf storm of Saturday
night and Sunday and generally dis
tributed throughout the State, agricul-
tural conditions have been improved.
and the tobacco market In Richmord d.
which has been slow in getting rial
opening this year. has Frightening
prospects. The total OF precipitation
in the city of Richmond WAS Isl
inches. Coming from the. gulf, the
rain brought with 1t the warmth and
moisture needed In the PREPARATION Of
tobacco for the market and Ric edmond
tobacco men are looking for the APP
pearance of considerable nna aritfes If
good quality leaf by Thursday or Fri !
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
ORGANIZE PARENT-TEACHE.
ASSN, AT JACKSON SCHOOL

Petersburg. Va, Nov. fT.--The Pa
'ent-Teacher Association Of the Stone
wall Jackson School was perfected at
meeting Of the organization held In
he school auditorium at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon by the election Of
he following officers: President. Mrs
|anley n Beasley; vice president
Mrs. w. B. Jet. secretary. Mrs. r,
/. Cole treasurer. Mrs. A. w. Baxter
The object OF the association Is TO
study the welfare of the child in the
home In each school community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
MUCH TEMPERANCE
LITERATURE CIRCULATED

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 17.-At the
reguiar monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Prohibition League of the
Street Methodist Eptsco-
pal Church this afternoon II was re-
ported that on November 3. World g
Temperance Sunday. $500 pages OF
lempera literature were distribut-
ed among the white and colored Sun
day Schools and churches of this
city.
The prohibition forces realize that
he work for temperance education
must not stop. though Virginia has
cast her vote against the saloon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
Isarber---RiCllarSison.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 1.-THE res
idence Of the Officiating minister, Rev.
Fred W. Moore, pastor OF the Second
BAPTIST Church, was the scene at @
o'clock Monday afternoon, of a quiet
hut pretty wedding when Miss Noia
Gertrude Barhee and Mr. Percy Clarke
richardson popular young Peters
burg couple were united In marriage.
The Attendants were Miss Lena Moring
and Mr. John Isarbee, the brides
brother Mr. and Mrs Richardson
viii make their home on Union
Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
RELIEF COMMITTEE
G-lS bust QUICKLY
GANY CONTRIBUTIONS TO BEL
CLANS RECEIVED ON OPEN
----- me DAY

Petersburg, Ma. Nov. i7--The Peters
burg committee on relief OF the Bel
gian sufferers commenced activities
yesterday morning by ratanllshiug
headquarters ia the . Conner build
lrg On Sycamore. opposite Franklin
Street.
The first donation received by COM
mtttc@ was wagoH-ioad of products
raised or the farm If Hon. Charles T.
I-assiter. in DinwiddIe County. cor sist-
ns Of ttrnips, cabbage etc. which
Has sold for $29.zs. while the com
nittee reserved from the contribution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
evidently they had not looked up the

evidently they had not looked up the
city charter covering this subject
Mr.. Whittet said that he felt that
the grand jury was wrong in its con-
ception Of the manner In which con-
tractors were forced to restore the
streets to their normal condition after
laying sewer lines. Although feeling
that the Administrative Board was
doing all within its power to have
streets restored to their normal condi-
ton az soon assthe work upon them
was completed. Mr.. Whittet stated
that steps would be taken at once
to amel!orate these conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
VH|TTET SAYS
GRAND JURY ERRS
MISTAKEN IN RELIEF THAT
STREETS ARE TORN UP
WITHOUT REASON.

Chairman Wh!ttet. Of the Admins
trative Board. declared last night
that he felt that the grand jury In
Hastings Court. Part H., was mistaken
In the statement that the streets OF
south. Richmond were left tern up
without reason, He also stated that
the statement which the grand jury
-sued and ordered forwarded to the
Administrative Board and the city
Engineer dealt with. :, matter which
the grand jury had ~ jllrigdi Weldon
xess s|ss 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
More ENHANCEMENT
About Annexation

The Administrative Board was con-
fronted with another tangle yesterday
when John Il. Swartwout informed that
body that the sewer of North Rich
mond belongs to the Norwood Sewer
and Water Corporation. of which he is
the principle stockholder. He noti-
fed the board that his services were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

w S. Brooks and s. s. Sharp, city
firemen, who appeared In Police courf
Monday TO prosecute the family OF
John NJ. Dyer. OF 1905 M street. for
an alleged assault. were In Police
court again yesterday to answer =
like charge brought by Mr.. Dyer.
They were released and the case dis
missed upon their paying the costs Of
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Quers the machine" and wins back
the love OF his sweetheart.
Edward Arnold as the mayor. James
A. Marcus as Horigan. and Sedley
Brown, Jr.. as Phelan, IA rival of Hori-
gan, should receive the highest praise
for the excellent way, In which they
take their parts. Jack Crosby. to-
gether with SedIey Brown, Jr., pro-
duced the comedy of the evening. The
rest OF the company are good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
Segregation Ordinance yiolated,

Joseph Williams, coiored, Of 616
North Fourth street, was fined 3iO0
In Police court yesterday for violating
the segregation ordinance Williams
failed ito carry out an order to move,
issues by Police Justice CrutchfeId
on october "a. and falling to do 10
was again hauled In Police court yea
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

A, Gordon, OF Evanston. HI. was g ect-
ed president Of the Womsn's Christian
Temperance Union. at its general con-
veHtson here today.
Miss Gordon has been acting presi-
dent since the death last spring Of
Mrs. Lillian Stevens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Petersburg. Va, Noy, 1.-THE resi-
ence OF Mrs. A. G. McManaway. on
inc Street. was the scene at $3.50
clock this afternoon of quiet. but
city wedding. when her daughter,
iiss Josephine. and Rev. D. II. Gaines
ere united In marriage.
The ceremony was impressiveiy per-
-1rmed by Rev. J. NJ Pitcher, d. D.,
assisted by the brides pastor. Rev.
evils NJ Roper.
owing to n recent bereavement, only
immediate relatives and n few init
nate friends Witnessed the ceremony.
After brief bridal tour of North
rn cities. Mr.. and Mrs Gaines will
.eside in Durango. California.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Deputy Collector OF Internal Rev
enue M. NJ. stoddard. OF Collector
Moncure's office, has gone to Itch
field. Michigan. to attend tho funeral
of hte father. who died Saturday. Mr..
Stoddard Will return late this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
DisorsIcrIr Ncgro Fined. !.

Henry Strange, a negro, who last
Saturday night. was arrested OF
being drunk and d.sorderly. and had
to be tied hand and foot, In order 10
allow his lip To be sewed up by AM
buiance Surgeon German, was fined
$40 In Police court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

McManaway-Gaincs.

heater will. give a day not yet de-
ded upon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14

washington, D. c. Feb. 14.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross continent Feb. 20 to "a, warn,
wave Feb. 10 to %, cool wave Feb.
~ to rs. Unusually cold weather. is
expected east Of Rockies from Feb. Ia
to "a n more than usual, rain or
snow from Feb. IA to 20, The pre-
~ctpitation, however will not be great
particularly in the. central middle
west. A cold wave Is expected not
far from Feb. Ia. -
March temperatures will run very
much like those Of February, arm
first and last part of the month and a
cold spell in the middle Of the month.
The precipitation however, will not
: be similar. Planetary positions, par
ticularly those of the moon, will have
changed materially, the rainfall Of
March will widely differ from that Of
the preceding five months and, the
amount of moisture on. this continent
will be very considerably less.
This condition of moisture will not
be detrimental to crops, unless it
should be followed in April and May
by dry weather. Early crops in
southern states will have from fair to
good cropweather. In northern sec
tons the temperatures will run to ex-
tremes causing some freezing and
thawing that will not be good Cor
winter grain and some southern Sec
tions may get frcsts not far from
March 1, a.: 81
Severe storms are expected in March
and we advise to be on the outlook
about March /, 7, "a, and 20. We give
particular warning for within a few
days of March "a; our danger signals
hang out for that period.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Feb. 90. cross Pacific slope
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14

by close of Feb. "a, great central vail
leys Feb. 25 to 81, eastern sections
Feb. %. Warm wave will cross Pa
cilc slope about March 49,. great cen
trail valleys Feb. rs. eastern sections
Feb. 27. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about March rs, great central
valleys March %. eastern sections
March 80. ~
High temperatures will proceed this
disturbance and the week centering on
the warm wave will average WARMER
than usual, while the week centering
on the cool wave date will be moderate
with no very cold weather and not
much precipitation. Most rain will oc-
cur e the Mexican gulf coasts. The
storms will be Of greater than usual
force. Dangerous storms may be ex-
pected at any time from this till the
m~iddlaa.of May. a d. .
! Sun Spots and Weather is a new
pamphlet just issued. from this office
1t Is the fourth paper Of the series ex-
| planning how~to forecast the weather.
All Investigators along those lines be-
lieve "there- is some relation between
sun spots and our weather, including
our dangerous storms. In this paper,
No. 4, we give the use Of the vari-
alton. in sun spot numbers and explain
how to forecast the eleven year sun
spot cycle, the eleven year crop period,
the eleven year cycle. Of the earth's
magnetism. These ar all caused by
the planets and we fully explain the
matter y gre, - -. -
The pamphlet will be mailed free, on
receipt of stamp, to any subscriber of
the newspaper in which this bulletin
Is published. Address Fosters weather
bureau, Washington, 3. C. Other SIM
liar pamphlets will be published oc-
~casionally and mailed free to subscribe
ers of newspapers that use our fore
casts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
Haa&on News

Heaton, N. D., Feb. 13.-It was a
cold and stormy day last Saturday
like they have been experiencing
down east this winter, but, despite
the weather, Levin Watson drove out
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kahl, to claim their daughter, Edith,
as his bride. In the presence of a
geodly number of relatives and friends
Rev. e. E. Saunders Of the C~ongrega-
tional church spoke the words that
made them man and wife. The bride
was appropriately attired and was at
tended by Miss Edna Loudenslager as
bridesmaid. The groom wore a bust
ness suit, and his brother Samuel was
best man. The wedding supper was
delicious and abundant. Both of the
contracting parties have resided here
about six years and are we'll and fav-
orably known. The groom established
himself, some months ago, in the
meat. fruit and grocery business, and
is building up a good trade. The
happy pair have settled down to the
arduous experience of housekeeping in
the James Holt house, and are receiv-
ing the hearty congratulations and
best wishes of a host of friends for a
long and prosperous future.
DIR. II. r. S%warthout left Monday for
his home at Glendive. Mont.
Rev. and Mrs. E. e. Saunders went
to Oberon Wednesday, to attend the
funeral OF Miss Winnifred Baldwin,
who passed away Monday night.
Spencer Upper OF Nashua. Iowa,
who is visiting his son, Lin, at Hurds-
field, visited MI. and Mrs. A. r. Hull
bert Tuesday, and left for his home
on Wednesday. He promised to
speak a good word for Heaton to his
Iowa friends who are looking for a
suitable place to locate on a farm.
"A goodly number OF young people
gave Mr.. ana Mrs. AZ. r.. Hubert q
surprise, Tuesday evening, on the oc-
casion of the tenth anniversary OF
their wedding. Their supply Of tin
ware was materially Increased by the
guests, and q pleasant musical and So
cial time was enjoyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
To The Creditors.

State Of North Dakota, County or
Cass. In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
The stata of North Dakota, ex rel
Charles II. Bland. plaintiff, VS.: The
North Dakota Improvement Company,
a corporation. defendant. x j
To the creditors OF the defendant, Ihs.
North Dakota Improvement CompahE.E
You are hereby required within fas
period of three months from and after
the date Of the first publication OF tiriss
notice, to exhibit 0ur claims OF every
kind and character against said corr
poration and become parties to this
action and that IN default Of your so
dement's Of the judgment which. shall
be entered in the above entitled action
and from any distribution which shalt
be made under. such Judgment. c5.
- M. ~ BALDWIN,.
Receiver, of The North. Dakota I'M
provement Company, 626 First avenue
north, Fargo, North. Dakota. TT
tFirst publication Jan, oath. 1914; Jam,
31st, 1914; Feb. 7ths 1914: Feb. 1l4th.s
1910 va ~ ..., 500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
FARGO COLLEGE NOTES

Monday evening President n Mrs.
Hansel entertained the members of the
college n conservatory faculties at
the Gardner at dinner in honor Of DR..
and Mrs. Stearns. During the toasts
the guests of honor and some others
there were toasts by Professors STRAIT
ton, Bivin and Robinson n DR.. Guild.
Finally DR.. Stearns was given an OPP
p~ortunity to defend himhelf. which he
did with the wittiest speech of the
evening. After the repast, a musical
and literary program was rendered by
Miss Wright, Professor Fish n Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Stephens. The gather
ing was one of the most pleasant &C.
casions of the college year.
The teams for the triangular debates
have been selected: those who will meet
Codding, Musburger and Ecker; Messrs.
Stickney, Pixler and Hall will repre-
sent their Alma Mater in the contest
against Grand Forks here: All the de-
bates are to take place Feb. ~. Among
the members of the university team
who meet us is Axel Aronson, at pre-
sent a law student at Grand Forks. who
has championed the cause of Fargo
college in debate in former years. This
week Mr.. Aronson was one OF the
3 chapel speakers. .
The committee of recommendations.
SOllStolIIS I So5 $1,000 NSA
ton and Freeman Is about to inaug-
urate a systematic campaign to place
the graduates of the college in good
positions Besides securing positions
for those just graduating. they will
serve as an employment bureau for
alumni of former years who are de-
sirous of making n change. :,
Miss Caro- Buchanan is at the head of
the movement to form an organization
of campfire girls at Fargo college, not
so much for the benefit of the girls
themselves as to At them to be leaders
In similar organizations in the towns
in which they teach, after graduation.
Visitors of the week at the college
were Walter Bayard, Walter Mcdonald
and Axel Aronson, all of whom are
registered In the graduate schools of
the university of North Dakota. In the
departments of law and medicine.
DR.. Lester Randolf, who lectured In
the city Wednesday evening, was the
speaker.,at the weekly Y. M. G. A.
meeting. M Randolf was secured for
this meeting through the efforts OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
A s+rono lndorsenoent.

w. II. Holmes Of The DEBORAH. Ia.
Journal says, IT have been a sufferer
from Piles and Hemorrhoids fol
years. I got no relief until my drug
gist recommended Meritol PILE
Remedy. Before I had taken half the
package the distress was gone and
have had no trouble since. I would
not take a thousand dollars and, b.
back in former condition" Contra
Drug Store, Sc Broadway, Fargo. N. D
Exclusive Agency.-Advt. --
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given OF the annual
meeting of the stockholders of Whee-
lock & Wheelock. to be held at the,
office Of the company in the city of
Fargo, on Monday, March is, 1914, at.
2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year.
and for tr~ansacting such other bust
ness as may rightfully come before tho
meeting. d
c. II. BARBER. Secretary.
(Feb. 14-2l.) 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice. Is hereby given OF The annual
meeting of the stockholders of The
North Dakota Land & Investment COM,
-pany, to be held at the office of the
company in the city of Fargo, on Mon
day, March Is, 1914, at 10 o'clock B.. ms
for the purpose of clccting directors
for the ensuing year, and for~transact-.
ing such other business as may right
fully come before the meeting. ~
C. H. BARBER Secretary. a.
LEeh. 1A-2l.l -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received. by
the adjutant general, North sDaknta2.
National guard, at his office in the
state capital, Bismarck, N. D., until .C2Yy..
two o'clock p. M. Wednesday, Feb. 25,a3
1914. for the. erection OF a Mess hail
and Range house on; the Rock Island.
Military Wood reservation near Devils
Lake, N. y.
Plans. specifications, blank form OF
proposal, contract and bond can be
seen at the Builders and Traders cx-
changes at Fargo, Grand Forks ana
Devils Lake, N. D. 49a
"a The right is reserved to. reject anys.
or all proposals or any part of any pros 1
poaal,r .u,. go 81
's|f r'ts@.%f Il. "A. BERG. Il
: Adjutant General 70
FRANK l.. ANDERS, 5cSss
Engineer for "ArmorX Board.p H
&s5 (Feb. 8, la, 1919 See