davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
Mrs. J. Hampton Hose I'll.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 13.--Mrs. J.
Hampton Hoge. who. with Mr.. Hoge.
is now making her home in Indian
apolis. Ind, is seriously I'll at her apart
ment on South Jersey Street. where
her mother, Mrs. William p. Nc
Intosh. of Glenwood, Howard County,
Is with her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKFr.
fluctuations BY Miller a. Co. Members
New Y ork 1otton LAehan&e.l

New ork, bee ]2-Cotton prices
Stamped heavily today ON the New
York Cotton Exchange. when an of
Tsf7yiSe bear movement started. based
tt+n an apparent flood of stop oad@rs
Ffites in some cases were eff 81 a bale
Prices we're steady, hut OF 3 10 II
,1nitlfS IN taraf l.all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
Deeds of ReIca st.

H. r Pollard, Jr.,, trustee, 10 w.
r Robins, Nos. 30s-310 IL Q Street,
66x80, $4,000.
J. T. Carneal. trustee, TO Maria S.
Branch, Cary. west Of Meadow, 25x
1879; $685..
II. r. Pollard. Jr., trustee. to James
Taylor, Taylor Street. near West. sox
100. $3.50.
Elan n Taylor. trustees, to J. c.
Mayfieid lots So, block Q, Ginter
Park. 245x25o, $460750.
II r. Pollard Jr., trustee. to Pames
w. Sharp, Broad, east of Allen, ELK
100: s4,37o,
j. r. Carneal. trustee. to II, s.
Walierstein. BROAD. east OF Allen, ELK
100. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
CITY (,ircuit Court.

n this court yesterday u jury re
turned the verdict OF $500 in the
suit of Sohe Goesuch against the Viz
ginia Railway and Power Company.
The suit was for damages to an
automobile struck by the car, A mo-
ton to set aside was heard by Judge
Scott, ana continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday Issued
the following building permits:
j. T. Temple, TO repair brick store.
No. 800 Brook Avenue, to cost s350.
r, c. Grimes. to repair frame
dwelling, No. zoos West Main Street,
70 cost $29h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
Administrative Board,

The Administrative Board yester
day passed a resolution asking City
Council to appropriate the sum Of
s2,Tf4.5G for the construction OF 4
sewer in Orleans Street, between Gill
liam and Union Streets, to connect
with the New Fulton School Build
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14

Archer c. Rueger, lots 2a-22, block Z.
Chamber layne Court, 60x1 40. $500.
Highland Park Realty Cnrpnra lion
70 l. G. Young and r. S, Young. lots
1928 block II. Battery Court, li5x
140; $40.
" J. Gilman and Wife 10 ".
FerUot Patterson, northwest corner
Cary and Morria 4ox94 IL, 10.
Same to Alice 6. Martin, Bouie-
ward. between Grace and Monument.
SG-6K98: $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
Marriage Licenses,


Clerk Walter Christlan yesterday
ISSUED the following couples mar
riage licenses:
Austin w, Edwards and Gladys V,
Ridenour.
a. G. .Rice and Daisy V. Adams
Il. j. FERGUSON and Mabel NJ.
kirhv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCLRY COURT TRANSFERS
Eight Deeds OF bargain and sale Re-
corded YESTERDAY

W, j Gilman 10 trustees OF Monu-
mental thurch-Walter Christian. B.,
IL Valentine and Berkeiy Williams
43-SNI62; $500
METROPOLITAN Bank Of Richmond to
Bank OF Richmond. Spring. between
Cherry and Laurel 32xi00; IS.
; Bank of Richmond to l. =. Chris
tan, nbose property, 1900.
Abbey Realty Corporation to r. II.
Taliex, lot ". block 4. COioalei Place;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14

relieve one of the companies which
has been on duty almost continuously
since Thursday.
Police Court Docket.
4. The Police Court docket this morn
Ing, in consequence Of the regular
semi-monthIy payday Of the DUPONT
Powder Company on Saturday, was one
Of the longest in the history of the
court, requiring Justice Peasants
about Ave hours to dispose OF the 149
cases. among the more important cases
being tho following:
Clifton Williams. colored. charged
with the theft OF $3.50 from the per-
son OF James Howell. williams was
sent on to the Hastings Court for trial
and was allowed bail in the sum of
$500.
Levi White. colored. and Carl Scott,
white. charged with the theft Of $40
from the person OF s. F. Robinson. were
sent to the Hastings Court for trial
The alleged theft occurred in the cell
at police headquarters, where all three
men were confined.
About 125 of those before the court
were charged with drunkenness and
were fined from $3.50 to IS each.
Miss Louise Angela Clements.
Miss Louise Angela Clements the
only daughter of Mr.. r. NJ and Mrs.
Mary II. Clements. died at the residence
of her parents, 1875 Liberty Street, at
O'clock this morning, aged twenty
five years
The death of Miss Clements was one
of the saddest that has occurred In the
community In recent weeks. She was
young woman of culture. of lovely
character and very popular In the COM
munity. She possessed a rarely sweet
a <rA 81,
ed upon to sing on special occasions.
Miss Clements will be especially miss
ed in the musical and social circles OF
the city, she being member of both
st. Joseph's Church choir and OF the
Wednesday Music Club.
Besides her parents she is survived
by two brothers, Police Justice Edwin
F. Clements and Austin Clements. who
is engaged with his father in the con-
duct OF the Daily Progress. The flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Case Of Smallpox.
Mrs A. p. Motley, until recently OF
panvflle, was taken Ill here yesterday,
pox. Mrs. Motley wan removed to the
hospital for contagious diseases this
morning, together with her husband,
who is an employe OF the DUPONT Pow
der Company. and who had never been
yaccinated.
December Term Begins Thursday.
The December term of the Hastings
Court, Judge Mullen presiding. will
convene at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
Ing, but on account of the month being
a holiday month. only misdemeanor and
appeal cases will be heard. There
up to this time fifteen or more felony
cases on the docket which Will not
he heard until the January term.
Beneficial society Elects.
At regular meeting yesterday of
ST. Patrick's Catholic Beneficial Society
officers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows: President, Thomas
j. O'Farrsll: vice-president, F. A. DIAL
ton; secretary, Joel r. Brown: treasu-
rer, r. II. Wells: chaplain, W. J. Rahi-
1y; sentinel NJ 8. Joyce; trustees. E.
J. Collins. Jr., J. H. Bailey and r. O.
Ktfmertiu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14

Mrs. A. p. Motley, until recently OF
panvflle, was taken Ill here yesterday,
and her case was diagnosed as small
pox. Mrs. Motley wan removed to the
hospital for contagious diseases this
morning, together with her husband.
who is an employee OF the DUPONT Pow
der Company. and who had never been
yaccinated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
December Term Begins Thursday.

The December term of the Hustingi
Court. Judge Mullen presiding. viii
convene at 10 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing, but on account of the month beinf
a holiday month. only misdemeanor art
appeal cases will be heard. Thert
UP to this time fifteen or more felon,
cases on the docket, which Will no
N-e heard until fha January term
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-14
KadOka Will Have
A Base Ball Team

At the meeting held on Monday
evening it was decided to organize
a ball team and the following Off
GERS for the organization were
elected: Manager, w. o. Biddle,
Sec Treas, Otto c. Sharon. A
committee consisting of Messrs.
Biddle, Sharon and DR.. Hennings
we're authorized to go ahead and
complete arrangements for, bene-
fit dance which will be held on FRI
day evening, May 2Ist.
A ball team does much for "a
town in an advertising way, be-
sides furnishing enjoyment the
real kind we think for most any
who has good red blood in his
veins and the Press sincerely trusts
that every citizen of Kadoka and
the farmers in our trade territory
will purchase a ticket to this bene-
fit dance and assist the boys in
raising funds SO we can support a
good team and have several games
with our surrounding teams. Re-
member the date of the benefit
dance, Friday night, May II, and
be sure and purchase a ticket.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-14
We Visit The
County Seat

On last Monday the editor took
a little business trip to Kadoka,
our county seat. We found the
place about as damp as Interior
but business going on just the.
same. The county officers were
busy in their cramped quarters and
all waiting patiently until the new
Court House should be done. The
contract for the basement was let
Saturday and the work will be
rushed as fast as is possible, con-
sistant with good work. The Kad-
Okla Commercial Club is giving the
super-s structure and the basement
will be put in by the county. This
may seem an unnecessary expense
TO some who think that the county
seat is not yet permanently located.
However the Commissioners are
compelled to furnish substantial
jail for the county, and one that is
sanitary. This makes that pos
sible, as the cells for the Jail will
be placed in the basement at the
north end, leaving large room at
the south end that could if they see
fit be devided off and fixed up for
a District court room. AT both the
north and south ends of the build
ing will be good, fire proof vaults
built which will ensure the records
of the county being kept in good
shape. This will cost the county
no more than to provide other
places for the keeping of the pris-
oners for the next two years and if
the county seat should then be per-
manently located there the county
will have good building that will
serve its purpose for some time.
While there we also visited the
Press Office and found Bro. Leedom
talking stand patism and working,
apparently as fast as he was talk
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-14
School Entertainment
Is Well Received

The entertainment given by the
pupils of the Public Schools at the
opera house on last Friday even
ing was well attended, the house
being completely filled.
The program rendered was good,
every number being we'll received
by the audience. The pupils who
took part in the program did them
selves proud and the teachers of
the school are to be commended
for the effort they put forth to have
the children so ably prepared as
they we're.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-14
W. B.. Wood Here
Planting Alfalfa

w. Is. WOOD OF BrOOklngS, an
Alfalfa expert who is working un-
der the direction of Prof. n. +.
Hanson of the Agricultural college,
is in the Kadoka neighborhood this
week putting out several acres of
alfalfa plants with his transplanting
machine. This is certainly great
thing for Jackson county. The
plants which were put out here a
couple of years back are doing
nicely and it means that before
long Jackson county farmers will
be in position to furnish seed to
other parts of the country, say
nothing about the hay they will
raise for their own consumption.
Land that will grow alfalfa success
fully, is said by alfalfa experts to
be worth $4,000 per acre, and
while some people may laugh at
the idea of Jackson county land
ever amounting to ANYTHING near
that figure; results of alfalfa exper-
iments right here by several Kad-
Okla farmers are going to show that
the plant put out and properly
tended as per instructions of such
men as Mr.. Wood is a success,
and the person who takes a Jack
son county farm as Joke will wake
up some morning in the near future
and find himself in the same posi-
ton, as the boy who stuck his
finger in pail of water and then
cried because he couldn't find the
hole.
Our farmers receiving the plants
and who are having them set out
by the state ale:
Frank Coye, one acre.
Frank Wray, one acre.
Hughes Bros. three acres.
Fred Boldenow, three acres.
Fred KEELING, four acres.
George E. Johnson, four acres.
In addition to the plants above
referred to another shipment of the
hardy variety of seed has been
received and is being distributed
over the county to the following:
Dennis Sullivan, Belvidere.
Hans Thode,
Jim Hibbard,
O. r. Gardner,
Martin Tiaden,
George Grayner,
A. E. Shepherd,
r. b. Bundy,
Frank Uhlir, Cottonwood.
Rev. Olson, Powell.
Carl Sandal, kadoka.
Hughes Bros. Kadoka.
Credit is due to ex-representative
A. G.. Granger Of this place, for
the way he worked to secure this
alfalfa for our citizens and had he
not been the booster which he is
we would not know we were on the
map so far as alfalfa seed is con-
cerned.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-14

Frank Sherwood was in from the
ranch out in Grandview township
last Saturday. He called at the
Press office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-14

The Press editor is indeed glad
to note that Bro. Williams of the
esteemed Index. is in full accord
with the action of our county com.
missioners in accepting the prop
isition of the Kadoka Commercial
Club, who have so generously
offered to furnish a suitable build
ing absolutely free of cost to the
tax payers of the county. 1t is
hoped that the building will be
completed and ready for occupancy
bv June 18th.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-14

ing. Kadoka will be we'll repres-
ented at our next Race Meet and
in return they are preparing for a
big time there at the county fair
this fall. 1t will be held some time
in the fore part of September.
Begin now to prepare your goods
for entry at this exhibition, and
let's show them that Interior can
not be out done on the growing
proposition, if she can on county
seat fght.-Interior Index.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Marriage Rate in Berlin
Shows No Decrease; Banks
Haze Increased Deposits

Berlin. Germany. March 27-The Ber-
liners. Notwithstanding the war. are
still marrying and giving in marriage
at almost their usual rate In Deem
Der the number OF marriage licenses is
sued was 1921. watch was only 112 less
than for December. 1918 The number
Of babies born in December was also
about the same as for the previous
wear. on the other hand. the deaths
numbered 306 more than in December,
1918. which was probably due TO the
mortality in the numerous military hos
pital located here.
Traits on the street cars shows only
a moderate reduction AT the savings
banks still more satisfactory showing
is made Deposits amounted to $500
900, which exceeded those Of December
1913 by come $4,000. The activity OF
the police in watching over the people
appears to have been less marked than
in the previous year. for there was no
police supervision at all over the %
public meetings held in Berlin in De-
cember. whereas the police attended
eight Of the - meetings held in De-
cember. 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

vesting season may continue until the end
OF January.
I have made some inquiry as TO the cost
and profit OF wheat raising Here are
culture estimated on farm Of 500 acres,
OF which 580 acres were sown 10 wheat the
remainder being in pastures and building
The yield was Is bushels per acre, and the
amount Of capital invested in farm build
ings and tools was just about $1,000
The rent Of the farm was $1,000 per year.
and the seed cost S415. II cost $50 20
$500 10 reap and bind IT, The stacking
cost $40. and the thrashing in the neigh
borhood o. $1,000
An additional $500 was spent in getting
the wheat 10 the station. and altogether.
including the Interest on the capital in
ductiOn was SfS15. The crop amounted 70
1850 bushels so that the average cost OF
production was about Sc cents bushel-
That crop sold for so cents bushel. and
even at that low price 50 gave a profit Of
more than $1,000 With the present prices,
caused by the war, the profit should be
three times that amount
Not Good Place for American Farmer.
And still ] do not advise the ordinary
American farmer to come 10 Argentina He
might make some money, but without a
large capital he could do better At home
Moreover. he could not be happy without
ne brought his friends with him For the
small farmer the country life Of this land
Is deadly dreary. In most places there are
no trees The little mud hut Of the colo
mist stands alone on the somber landscape
Ones only neighbors are Italians and Rus
SLAMS, who have lately arrived, and who
care for nothing but the crop they are
raising Most OF them have no gardens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
FOUR-LEAF CLOVER AND GOOD LUCK

and there are no flowers OF vines about
their homes They run accounts at the
nearest grocery and make annual settle
ments when they sell their wheat. The
men drink 10 excess, and their families are
kept in the cheapest and meanest Of ways
size OF the family that cages the profit
When Planting and harvesting are going
on the whole family works The women
90 out into the fields and pillow and reap,
and boys OF eight and girls Of nine or ten
90 their share Of the labor The work
goes on from sunrise 20 sunset, and OF a
moonlight night you may see them out
You may see the same at planting time
Between seasons 8 one loug vacation when
the people LOAF and when nothing IS done
They live then upon credit or the profits or
the last crop. II a drouth comes or a crop
fails they increase their debt and an inva-
sion o. the locusts may bring ruin and
famine
Social Life Lacking.
What the American would miss most Is
the lack OF social life and also the loss OF
standing such he has in the United
States There IS sharp distinction here
between the poor and the rich. and the
small farmer or the laboring man is not on
an equality with the rich estanciaro. When
the farmland talks TO his employer he
takes of his hat and ne looks up to him
as his master. The tenant houses are poor
and II man has mud hut Of two rooms
he does well Transient labor is compare
lively scarce The bulk OF the land IS
owned in large blocks and the owners de-
sire to have their estates as FAR from the
little danger Of their losing their employee
For these reasons my advice 20 the man q
small capital or 20 him whose chief capital
Is his muscle or clerical ability is 70 stay az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Good Percentage of the
Irish in Great Britain
Haze Joined the COlors

London. Eng. March ACCORDING
70 the last census returns there were
about $500. goo persons OF Irish birth
or descent living in Great Britain.
Adopting the usual methods Of ealeu-
lation. this means that there are about
$4,000 males OF military age
F. J. Grnly. the secretary OF the
Irish National league OF Great Bril-
tain. has found that excluding the
western and eastern countries, rs
513 Irishmen have Joined the colOrs
since the war began
These figures could be further aug
mented by returns from many places
in Lancashire, North Wales. the MID
land countries. South Wales, and the
West OF England, which have not yer
come in
Some Of the towns have done re-
markedly we'll Froms Liverpool SOO9
dock labOrers have gone 10 the war.
the great majority OF them Irish OF
these $500 were from the Scotland
division, which is represented BY T.
P. O'Connor- One OF the territorial
battaliOns OF the kings Liverpool reg
iment is purely Irish, and IL was one
OF the first TO volunteer for foreign
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

~ OsARIO, Argentina, March III
The farmers Of Argentina viii
- greatly increase the size OF
their wheat farms this year The plant
ing season is in May. June and July,
and within a few weeks the ploWs viii
b. starting all over the Barana Dasln
The big prices for wheat brought ABOUT
by the war are bound to continue:
and they viii add tens OF ml1Ilons o.
dollars 10 the wealth Of the country
The crop Of last } ear, now being eN-
Dorred. is paying better than ever De
fore and the corn which they are
harvesting viii go 20 Europe DS lHe
millions Of bushels
In the Heart Of the Bread Lands
This port or Rosario is in the heart
Of the bread lands 1t lies on the far-
ana river about 200 miles from Buenos
Aires and about as FAR inland from the
Atlantic ocean as Pittsburgh ocean
steamers sail for 200 miles up the no
de Ia Plata into the mouth OF the
Parana and thence wind about for SVU
miles 20 Rosario. The channel is so
deep that great ships can reach Ro-
sariO at any time Of the year, ana
they come here from all parts OF Eu-
rope and from the United states Tor
their cargOes Of grain
Can Load 2OO,OOO Bushels Daily.
Great elevators have sprung up
along the banks Of the river, ana the
city now has facilities for loading
something like 20O,UU0 bushels a day
There is one elevator that takes IN
500 tons of grain an hour, and another
that fills the hold OF a i,U0O-ton vessel
in less than five hours.
The biggest elevator is seven stories
high, with so silos on either side. The
new port borders the banks Of the
Parana river for two miles and the
new Wharves are about mile long.
Under the Wharves are warehouses
which will hold 10000. 900 bushels Of
n
river, thirty feet and more above the
water, there are other warehouses
from which chutes carry grain right
down into the holds Of the steamers.
City Is On n Bluff
The city of Rosario stands on a bluff
which is so steep that the grain can
be loaded by gravity. The old way was
by long chute made in sections run
sing from the bluff to the steamers.
N wheat is brought here in bags,
- the cars carry IL to the edge Of
NJ Tb.lre the bags are taken by the
Italian labOrers and thrown into the
chutes. As soon as the bags touch the
chute they begin 90 descend, and they
fairly gallOp down the inclined trough
into the steamer They go at the rate
of forty or fifty minute, and make
one think Of gallOping white mice, re-
calling the army of ten thousand rats
thar attacked and ate up Archbishop
Hatto N his island on the Rhine.
Pipes SuppIant Chutes.
AT the present time the chutes are
giving way to long pipes extending
ont from the elevat rs, and the wheat
is delivered in bulk. A single elevator
viii have twenty or more such pipes.
and a half dozen ships can be loaded
at once
The elevators are steadily increasing
in numbfr and size. Many have been
built at E3uenos Aires. Those of the
Central argentine railway there have
a capacity of 100000 ton. and they can
DISCHARGE 10000 tons per day. There
are great elevators at Bahia Blanca.
which is or the coast about ten hours
south Of BtenOs Aires; and the gov
eminent is now forcing the railroads
II build warehouses for grain through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

home. Just now with the hard times
brought about by the war in Europe, this is
not a good place for strangers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Some Primitive Methods.

The crop grows rapidly. and along about
the middle OF November or December fl is
ready for harvest About four-fifths Of all
the wheat Of Argentina is cut and threshed
in December, although in the south the har-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

Copyright 1914 by Life Publishing Company.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-12
Regular Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the
Civic League will take place, Wed
nesday June Is at $50 P. NJ, at
Evangeline Park. AL members
are urgently requested to be pre-
sent and bring a. many now mem-
bsrs as possible. Matters OF in
.tsrsst aud Importance will be dis
cussed.
All the ladies of ST. Msrtinvills
are cordially invited to join tho
League. Come give your namo.
Mrs. James Simon, President.
Mrs. L. ]. Liable, Vice-Prssidsnt.