davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

these were given: rock salt, charcoal, limestone, bone ash, cinders, slack coal, wood ashes, Glauber salts, ep- som salts, calcium citrate, and com- mon baking soda. In truth the pigs having all these minerals before them did not do so well.
 The addition of a calcium lactate (found in sour milk and a potassium phosphate to gluten feed produced positive results in some Wisconsin trials by Hart and McCollum. that is the pig did gain to PTS pounds on this mineral gluten feed ration, but no material growth was secured on gluten alone. These minerals were fed so as to approximate in the ration the mineral content of milk. Of course potassium and calcium were supplied in our trial but in a different form.
 The objection might be raised that the pigs might not have been suffi- ciently good judges of what was good for them, to select the correct ration. But the great practical significance of this objection fades into insignificance when we realize that pigs fed free choice" style on any of these rations make successful selection:
 1. Corn and alfalfa.
 2. Corn and rape.
 3. Corn and clover
 4. Corn and tankage.
 5. Corn and skim milk (sweet or Sourl,
 hutterInilk or whole milk.
 6. Corn, wheat middlings and tankage. and so on. Countless hundreds of such combinations could be made up. and the pigs would wax fat on any of them. But this does not unquali- iiedly maintain that the pigs might not err in their selection of corn products when they only are available. But before the test is completed these pigs will have an opportunity to eat of mixture compounded with gluten feed and the minerals as used at Wis consin. but this will not be until these pigs have had opportunity to select these as their own appetites dictate and have failed to make progress.
 In general it is considered that the inelflciency of ordinary corn grain is due to possibly four outstanding deti- ciencies:
 1. Protein sparcity.
 ?. Quality of proteins inferior-i. e, are not made up of the right kind of elemental building stones-as are the proteins of milk for instance.
 g. Mineral elements lacking, espe- cially calcium and others.
 I. Proportion of the various min eral elements not right, or in other words the mixture is bad"
 To make corn efficient is to supply what 1t lacks as we'll as to better pro- portion the existing constituents so they will make the most acceptable physiologic mixture.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

The Clear Creek Oil and Gas Com pany has perfected an abstract on the property where it's second well is to be drilled in the Kibler field of Cravs- ford county As soon as the com pany's attorney passes favorably upon the instrument arrangements will be made to drill
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

'Feed Prices-Shelled corn. 70 cents gluten meal. sl.e5; gluten feed. sl.45. oil cake meal. sl.45; wheat middlngs, sl. .i5 and tankage. g.. 60 per cwt.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

R. J. Hubbard, editor of the White County News published at Beebe and superintendent of El Paso schools, addressed the teachers of White coun- ty on the rural school situation MT Hubbard has the most unique rural exchanges, consisting of magazines. journals, metropolitan dailies and weeklies as texts in modern litera- ture and history. He also has we'll organized brass band of boys, 35 we'll know teachers as students and keeps an experimental garden for agricultur- al demonstration.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Fifteen thousand dollars was paid to County Treasurer N. S. Henry by nonresident stockholders of the de- funct Bank of Rogers to apply on the judgment for about $50,000 secured by Benton county after the failure The bank was a county depository.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Second

First Second
 Case Case. Ration Sh. Corn s. r. Sh Corn s. r. Gluten Meal s. F, w. Mids. & r. Gluten Feed S F. TankaGe :. F. Corn oil Cake
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

A triple wedding was c lebrated at the residence of MT. and Mrs. G. w. of their daughters, Misses Lyda, Lucy and Dixie Hull. were married to Messrs. l.. B. Holt, R. k. Harrison and H. c. Lange.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Memphis is just beginning to waks up to the fact that the counties and towns of the St. Francis Valley ara going to build a half dozen speedways or boulevards, each 60 to 100 miles long. right through Crittenden Coun- ty up to the free bridge" said H. A. Morrison, cashier of the Bank of Com merce of Earle.
 While you are advocating more speedways like the 11-mile Overton Park Boulevard, we are going right ahead starting on ours. We can build them so much easier and cheaper than you can, because we have hat, prai- nearly so heavy across the river as 1t is on this side.
 Take Mississippi County, which has entered upon a campaign of spending about S1,000,O00 for concrete roads to connect with the Crittenden right up to the bridge. Part of the contracts for these were let this week.
 ''Poinsett County has retained the Morgan Engineering Company of Memphis to plan seven miles of maca- dam road to the Crittenden line from Marked Tree. This will bring these fine, modern roads right toward Earle, and with the spirit of our people so enthusiastic for development now, they will be brought right to Earle.
 ''The Earle section was right be- hind Judge Thompson when the work was started in Crittenden to complete the gap in the Memphis-Little Rock highway.
 My judgment is that by reason of the drainage building TOW and the new roads of this year, land values in Crittenden have advanced from S25 to $50 per acre, especially the black lands around Earle. People are nov ing in and investing with us from all sections of the United States Mem phis capital alone invested this year represents heavy figure, and our land men are busy day and night show ing prospectors about the county"
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

The body of Tom Brown, a promi- nent stockman and farmer who resided near Salem. was found in Bayou creek near his farm. MT. Brown dis appeared several days before his body was found. He was accidentally drowned.
 Seven carloads of cattle have lust been shipped from Leslie to Northern markets A large shipment of turkeys and chickens was made for the Thanksgiving trade.
 High grade silicate has been found years ago by miners who were hunt ing for lead.
 The Blytheville Courier one of the most progressive weeklies in the state. has installed a stereotyping plant.
 The Rev. Daniel Stewart of Rogers telegraphed his acceptance of the calT extended by the First Christian church of Jonesboro He said he would ar rive here some time next week and will be actively in charge He will succeed the Rev. w. c. Wright, who resigned recently.
 J. H. Lowery of Scranton has on ex- hibition at his store a freak potato. which is shaped like doll seated. The arms, legs. eyes and body are almost perfect
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

A panther which has killed hundreds of pigs and hogs in the vicinity ot the Vassar place. 12 miles north ot Pine Bluff. was killed by Ty Nall, a farmer. The animal, a male. meas ured nine feet His mate escaped.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

While the mother was out for a pail of water, the 2-year-old son of MT and Mrs. John Bullock of Bradford walked to near the stove in the Bul lock home and was fatally burned when his clothing caught fire.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

City; w. D. Sharp. Magnolia; A. Tur' rentine, Magnolia circuit; T. H. Crowder, Stephens; R. H. Cannon. Strong; A. c. Rogers, Thornton; J. l.. Dedman, Waldo; J. J. Mellard. Wes' son; B. F. Scott, professor for Hen drix College; c. J. Greene. district commissioner for Galloway College; M. s. Monk.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

PHOTOS U~0Ekr<oo0 = U~0 CRwoo0
iehoats of the Lutania for the emergency Photo
taken by r. B. Mccormack wireless operator, just
ship down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
FEARS FOR HUSBAND.


The local police have been request
ed by the wife CT Colonel Andrew p.
Benitz, of Newark, N. j.. to look for
her husband. whom she fears has been
placed in sanatorium or hospital by
his enemies. She said that her hus-
band saw service during the Spanish
American war aud was later stationed
In the Philippines.
Mrs. Benttz wrote Chief Of Police
Werner that her husband left home on
March II, On March Is she said that
she received letter from him post
marked from Charlottesville, Va, in
which he stated that he was passing
through that city on a sleeper. and
that he had been robbed and hit on
the head. and that he was then In the
charge OF physician.
As he wrote, he stated in the let
ter to his wife, negro porter was
holding him by the shoulders and had
promised to mail the letter for him.
Mrs. .Benitz said In her letter to Major
Werner that she was nearly crazed
with grief. She appealed to him for
his sympathy aud assistance in To-
eating her husband.
She asked that her letter be turn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
MEMBERSHIP SOCIAL.
Event of Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Most
Pleasing.

Event of Railroad r. Nj. c. A. Most
Pleasing.
The Membership Social at the Rail-
road 7. M c. A. hall Tuesday night
attracted a large crowd of members
with their families and friends. The
occasion was one OF great pleasure
to all present.
Mr. g. P. Dowdy. one OF the asslsta Mt
secretaries, made and appropriate
speech of welcome and was followed
by Secretary s. 8. Thomas, who out
lined the program of the work. show
ing 1t, to be in a very fiourishing con-
dition in every way, increasing men,
bership. development of the several
departments and financially.
The "Oid South Quartette, (Polk
Miller's combination) rendered sever
al numbers, which were heartily ap-
were gotten off by one OF the mem-
bers OF the quartette. The "Old
South" combination always makes a
hit. but they have probably never
done more effective work than last
night.
Mr.. W. Fl. Merritt. secretary OF the
membership committee, made very
inter esting report which showed that
eighty-seven persons have Joined the
association this month.
The report OF the several chairmen
of committees were of very encour-
aging character.
Mr.. Bickers spoke on the duty OF
railroad men to support xhe r. M. c.
As and the benefit which those as
sociations confer upon its members
Its opportunities and manifold ad-
vantages, and the uplifting influences
that have been demonstrated. He
praised the management of the road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
LAYS FINANCIAL TROUBLE
TO NEWSPAPER STORIES
Head Of Monaton Company Explains
How Crash Was Precipitated by
Unfayorable Publicity.

New York April 2s.~-4The defense
In the trial of Pierre M. LOCKER, prest-
dent OF the Monat ton Realty Investing
Corporation, who Is charged with
using the mails to defraud. closed its
case this afternoon with the testimony
of two women witnesses who were
Icalled to dscredit the statements
made on the stand by Mrs. NJ. Il. Crisp.
whose letters of gratitude to LOCKER
were read to the jury.
Pierre LOCKER contp,1sd his testi-
mony Al the early part of today's SEES
sion. He denied he had ever entered
into conspiracy with the late ID.
Maujer Mclaughlin. organizer of the
Monaton Company to defraud the In
vestors in the securities of that con-
Germ, or that he had ever made false
statements concerning the hnanciai
condition of the company.
He also attempted an explanation
of the fact. shown by report made
MY an auditor for the Department OF
Justice. that the rentals received by
the company from its apartment prop.
critics were exceeded by the cost OF
maintaining those properties.
The defic.t vas only a paper one, ac-
ccrding 10 the witness, inasmuch as
some of the expenditures carriedeon
the books under maintenance charges
were for improvements which should
have been added on the original cost
OF constructing or purchasing the
houses.
News stories appearing in the
PHILADELPHIA North American on DC
tober 81, % and 81. 1918. were then
placed on record by the defense as
partly responsible for the various
mortgage foreclosure proceedings
counsel for defense arguing that 40
verse and unjustifed newspaper criti-
cism had precipitated the business
Etrnaihlas Of the Monaton COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

TfRGfNfI m THfE Law AND ~TQ1199ffT7sYSe
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL.
1915. e..
Asna T. Moesta .......:,.....P Plaintiff
Henry w. Moesta- Jr......,-.. Defendant
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit Is to obtain
q divorce from bed and board for the
plaintiff against the defendant upon
the ground OF desertion and after three
years have elapsed from the day of
the desertion to have the said divorce
from bed and hoard enlarged and
merged into a divorce from the bonds
of matrimcHT. s>.e4e
An affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendant, Henry w.
Moesta. Jr.. is not a resident OF tn.
state Of Virginia, 1t IL therefore or
dered that he appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this
order and do what Is necessary to
protect his interest In this suit
ccpy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk.
Rant 1NvenStetu y. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
MISS VERNON TO SPEAK.
Richmond SufYragists Look Forward

Miss Mabel Vernon, graduate OF
Swarthmore College and one OF the
Youngest organizers in suffrage ranks
will sneak In Richmond at the big
suffrage mass meeting to be held in
the Capitol Square on the afternoon
of Saturday. May /. She possesses an
unusually beautiful voice. pleasing
personality and is an experienced out
door speaker.
Last year Miss Vernon made tour
of the Southern and Western States.
passing from Washington to New Or
leans and then going by the Sunset
Route to California.
Throughout the summer and fall.
she worked in Nevada, which was then
campaign State. and her work con-
tributed largely TO the suffrage VIC
tory in November, Richmond sur
fragists are looking forward with
keenest pleasure to hearing Miss Yer
non on suffrage Monday, While here
she will be the guest of Mrs. vi. H.
UrQuhart at the Raleigh. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

s3.45 ROUND

Round trip tickets at rata of ss.ss
will be sold from Richmond to Nor-
folk and return on ths above dates
good to return until May O. 1915.
The big parade OF 1000 sailors. se-
eompanied by naval sa Hds, and thH
many other inspiring features of the
Carnival together with the oppor-
tunity of seeing the interned German
Commerce Destroyers. the Prince Eitei
Frederick and the Kron Prinz Wilhelm
now at the Norfolk Navy Yards. will
attract many people to Norfolk at that
time. @
The Norfolk and western Cannon
Ball ai1-steel trains are still the popu-
lar carriers of travel between Rich
mond and Norfolk, as they have the
distinct advantage OF being the only
trains of any line running solid with
out change OF cars, between these two
cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
for their manifold interest in this

for their manifold interest In tbs
Association.
VI. r.. Johnson the educational al.
rector, made brief and tnspirational
address. being introduced in fitting
words by Secretary Thomas.
Refreshments were served while
the "Oid South Quartette" sang again.
and several of the members of the
Association made interesting talks.
Mr.. Dowdy was very happy In hts
program dictatorship. and his witty
and humorous saliies were heartily
applauded.
On next Sunday afternoon Rev.
r. r McFaden will be the speaker
for the mems religious meeting and
his subject will he Social Purity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

York Rtvsr Line Effective May /
and continuing each Friday and Sat
urday thereafter until September 60.
inclusive. Southern Railway will sell
from Richmond ard points between
Amelia and West Point, low rate week
end tickets TO Baltimore ard return via
Fork River Line. these tickets limited
leaving Baltimore Monday following
date OF sale.
The trip, wsyt Point to Baltimore
and return Via Chesapeake s g. Co.
new steamers CITY OF Richmond" and
CITY OF Annapolis" Is a rRery attrac-
tiSa @and enjoyable one. especially Is
this true during the spring AND sum-
mer noaths.
For further Information can or
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent
or write Fl. /. BISHOP. Division Pas
senger Agent, Southern Railway Com
pany, Richmond. va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
POWER OF INFLUENCE
Unnatural for a Christian Tongue tn
he Larger Than a Christians
Heart

The Tuesday Club of the Railroad
Y III. G. A. was attended by goodiy
company and the subject, Power OF
Influence" was the interesting and
helpful theme. "The Power Of In
fluence." which was discussed by Rev.
Johnston. pastor OF Venahle-street
Baptist, Rev. Gerald Cuiberson. pas
tor of the Third Christian Church,
Rev. Nj. J.. Ball, pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Rev. j. P. Bradford,
pastor of Park Place Methodist
Church.
The silent unseen. forces of a we'll
ordered life were dwelt upon and the
responsibility OF service for others was
stressed.
Rev. Ball beautifully eulogied "A
Man--a iayman," whose nae was
not disclosed---an ideal humble Chris
tan and prosperous business man OF
Richmond, whose power of influence
is an inspiration to the speaker
church. HE does not pray audibly
In public service. but he prays and
God hears him. II called upon to per
form a special service he will humhly
and tremblingly go forth in faith and
love to fulfill his mission. He leads
men to Christ by the influence of q
well ordered Christian life-has the
confidence OF his felIowmen and Is
inspired with the love of God and
humanity"
All of the addresses were brief
snappy and pungent and were heartily
enjoyed by the large company.
The henediction was pronounced by
Rev. J. A. Winn. pastor OF Barton
Heights Methodist Church.
1t was delightful occasion and
the bouquet of minister's table" as
one of the boys sood naturally put
1t. was no handsomer than was sweet
and refreshing the fragrance OF Cos
pei truths which came from It,
On next Tuesday afternoon Rev F
r. McFaden will be the speaker and
his subject will be Social Purity"
On next Sunday afternoon Rev. DIR
r. A. Smoot pastor of Centenary
Methodist Church. will be the speake,
and his subject will be Thrice Borr
Men"
The Railroad Y. M. c. A. is con.
rinualiy growing In number, interest
and helpful influence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
PLANETARY EyTERTAINS
ROTARIANS ON FRIDAY

At the meeting of the RotariAns
last nj ght at the Business Mems
Club. II was announced by President
McAdams that the next visiting COM
mittee would wait upon the Ccttrell
SaddIary Company, on Friday after
ternoon. of which company Rotarian
Palmatary cuts some figures. He also.
said that Rotarian Palmatary had a
number of things up his sleeve. and
that he would probably unroll his
sleeve. when the bunch appeared In
his presence. He urged all Rotaria ms
TO be present and partake OF the hos
pitality of Mr.. Palmatary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
NEGRO CLAIMS UNwRTTTTS
LAW FOR SHOOTING

Ernest Water. colored. twenty six
wears old, OF b07 Ia North sixth
street. was shot and probably Fatally
wounded TUESDAY night at o'clock IN
the rear OF 0 Greek restaurant at ais
North Sixth Street. by Samuel Bur
den. also coiored. OF 512 East preston
street One Of the bullets nreo az
Waters struck him In the right arm.
another entering the right side.
De,ective Sergeant Keilam and Pa
.~o,raa, Thomas arrested Burden
shortly after the shooting in the Pres
ton Street house. and he was locked
IN at the First Police Station. He
claimed that Waters had been paying
attentions to his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

ONLY AI.L-RAfL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In effect April s. 1915.
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK. 1900 A. n, $500 r, NJ.
s4:0O r. M.
1915 A. r., $3.50 A. NJ. $500 r. III :.
$3.50 p. n.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sli;4o
A. II, e:8s n. sll:so H. From
the West: $50 A. n. f1:l0 r. NJ, IL: ~
P. NJ. 'sI7 r. H.. $500 r. NJ
Nv p BEy1LL W. c. SAuNbERa,
n Roanoke. q. r. A.. Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
YOUNG EIopERs NOT THERE.
Washington Clerk. Wired TO Halt
Cupid, Not Visited by Couple.

N3UPIl- ~NUt ihAttJI U1 NOUISIC.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Washington, d, G.. April as
Please refuse to grant marriage
license to Luther Mcdaniel and Lora
+. L.ayne.'
Armed with these instructions from
the father of an clipping girl. w. Fl.
Layne. OF Crozet. Va, Marriage Clerk
Knoll sat in his office In the District
supreme Court room all the afternoon
awaiting the arrival Of the couple. but
they had not appeared when the office
was closed for the day. Mr.. Knoll re-
ceived the message early this morn
ing. Miss Iayne and young Mcdaniel
are understood to have eioped from
Crozei last night and were expected
to apply for marriage license here
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

ed over to the newspapers in order
that as much publicity might be given
to the affair as possible. Local detec-
tives are inquiring at all Richmond
hospitals for Colonel Benitz, who Is
described as being five feet seven m
'ches tall weighing abou, lao pounds
He has dark hair. turning gray, wore
g. small black mustache, dark SUIT ana
overcoat, tan shoes and speaks
English with a foreign accent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
WILL. PREPARE RECORDS OF
ALL ELIGIBLE TO QUALIFY

The Executive Committee or the
Registration Association as soon az
the rush work is over in getting our
citizens TO pay up the poll tax by May
list, will take UP the systematic work
of getting names checked up oil. every
citizen who is eligible to qualify, or
who has duly voted or registered
This system will enable the asso-
citation to get up an absolute record
of our citys eligible electorate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
SOUTHERN AAnLwAY.
Premier Carrier ot ~ Ao0SA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN
aTp n ETs CT A Tim

TRAINS LEAVE NtCHMCNO, MAIN
STREET STATION
N B-Following schedule figures
published "a information and not guar
anteed:
500 A. M-DaiIy local for Char
lotto and Durham.
1880 A. A-D.My-IAmitsd--For AL
800 r. M.-Except sunday--I~ocal
for Keysviile. Durham and tnterme-
dtate stations.
0:0c +. M.-Daily-For Danvilis. At
lants and Birmingham. with electric
lighs n drawinK-room sleeping cars
I 50 r. Notwithstanding al
Do xts South Pullman ready 800 p. n.
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 r. M.--Stsamer train (Parl0f
esrl-Daily local--To West Point
connecting for Baltimore. dailys except
7:s6 A. N.--Daiiy--Locai to West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: I .ob A. NJ. 500 A
SIDE a. n, except Sunday
From West Point; 3:ie =. ~. s;tS p.
- 'a' / BIsHor. 3. :. l.
~ last Msfn - rhsae MaA sIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
TYPEwRITERs.

Rent = ReminGSon Made Maehin~---
Remington. Smith Premier. Monarch
Visible models ~ per month. three
months 1850: We sell factory re-
huilts. 1880 to $500 guaranteed
Remington juniors tnew). $4,000
4 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COM
PANY. SO East Main Street. Phone
Madison ISL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Daily Program Of Photoplays
at the Theaters.

REGENT THEATER,
The Home OF the Paramount Program
Singing Pictures.
Admission; Afternoons. 5; Nights, Toe.
TODAY-Henrtetta Crosman, In the
'Unwelcome Mrs, Hatch"
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY-Dustin
Farnum, the favorite American actor,
In THE Nirginian." Comedy accom-
panies each feature. Orchestra even
ings, Matinee. &c. from II A. NJ. to
r. NJ
ALBION SC THEATER,
2iI North Third Street.
Universal and Pathe Pictures
o - A Y - pathes New Exploits
OF Elaine" third episode i'm two
parts. featuring Pearl White. Ar
mold DAILY and Edna Arden "Cour :
age" drama, with Edna Maison
Nestor comedy, His Nobs. the
Duke" with Jack Dillon, Billie
Rhodes and Lee Moran.
ToMORROw--King BasEot. In AZ the
Banquet Table" two-part drama -
Romance of Hawaii" with william
Clifford and Marie Walcamp. Com
edy. The Chefs Revenge" and on
same reel, After Big Game of the
Sea" educational Pathe comedy.
Remember the ALBION sc THEATER.