davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

money was unchanged. The tone was
still firm. Rates on mixed collateral.
so . IL per cent for all maturfttes
from sixty days to six months, On in
dustrials the rates were 1906 per
cent for all rates.
Raw sugar. quiet: centrifugals,
5-'7 a $50; molasses sugar. 500 o. STA.
Refined sugar. steady; fine granulated.
so a sff---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

Ne~ York. June 15.--Bank clearings
In the United States for the week end
Ing June II. as reported TO Eradstreets
aggregate ss,i3s,7Is.6eo against sslis.
100000 last week. and s4sTs s51 600 in
sthfs week last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16
HENRtCo TRANSFERS.


Greater Richmond Realty corpora
ton to G. w. Anderson, lots 81 and
%, block 81. Monument Avenue park:
tax. 81: $40.
Bunting Realty corporation to Cliff
ton L. Adams. lot %. block s, Co
lonial Place annex; $3.50.
Bunting Realty corporation to Ed
ward s. Wallace. lot q. block S, CO.
lonial Place annex, $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

r. B. Thomason and Charles X.
Willis. trustees. to Thos. c. Swami.
Z7x1IU feet south IIne Clay street, az
west line Fifth street: $1.ls0.
Fl. r. Pollard. Jr, surviving trustee,
~ Chas Mtilhiasrs ~ by iSS feet
sestA lls.s ,.s.s s |! - {! q i-s 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16
Hastings Release Deed.

Augustine Royal trustee. to H.
Frank Powell and Helen o. Adkins.
3oxf3o feet Ia inches, west line
Ninth street, ITO feet from Porter
street: $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street developed satisfactory
trading today on moderate receipts
The demand for wool exceeded the sup.
ply and again this line jumped to a
new record. The wool situation, &C.
cording to commission merchants. Is
becoming decidedly acute and there are
no indistions of immediate relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16
Court News
Collected by the Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.


corded Yesterday.
Frank Fl. Beadles to Rosa Lee Lati-
mer Beadles, lot 20. block W, extern
sion Of Ginter Park; tax, s12; $40.
Davis Perrin ct ux. to John b,
Swartwout. 25xl51 SIS feet north line
Grace street, 10 feet II inches east
OF Sixth street: tax, $25; $40.
Samuel A. Swami et ais. TO George
p. Blackley, No. 341s East Clay street.
being rs 1-2 by ITO feet south line
Clay street. at west line Thirty-ffth
street; s2.s50.
L. H. Baker to NJ. S. Baker. q feet
10 Ia inches by rs rs feet west line
Fifth street at south line Baker
street: tax, 50; $40.
w. A, Meredith to Philip Keppler.
No. 1922 Fourth avenue. between 50x
lac feet west line Fourth avenue, so
feet south of Custer street; tax. S.;
SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

were said to be companions.
William Matthews. negro, was con-
victed Of peddling whiskey on the
streets and sentenced TO thirty days
in jail. a fine Of $50 and $500 security
for twelve months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

Richrnond's eiearings for the ahov.
period were s23.o2l. 900. an increase OF
49, per cent over the corresponding
1918 week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

PETERSBURG PEANUT Market.
reported by Rodgers, P1uADep = Co
Inc.b
Petersburg. Va. June IL. 1911
SPANISH Farmers stock. Market
weaker. s235 per bushel.
NiRGISIAs. Farmers stock. Marke'
srm.
Fancy jumbo. AZ per III
Extra prime. SIC per ID.
Prime. SC per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16
HUsT1NGs TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re.
corded Yesterday.

corded Yesterday.
w. F. Gordon ct ux. to Stanley r.
Ford, lots ., IL. block So. Woodland
Heights; tax. 81: $40
Old Dominion DistiIling Co. to r. l..
Mahaiey and Oscar Hooker, 54x1s0
feet north line Everett street. IS feet
from Stewart street: also 100x272x221
feet north line Everett street, at
Stewart street: tax, S.; S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16
RICHMOND STOCH MARKET.
from CaSkfS a.. Durch 4 Cor

Hiehmond. Va. June is, 1917.
aaass sesasstiss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

$f.5O-Ocean View and Rcturn-ef 81
Every Sunday
Via Norfolk and Western Railway.
Tickets at the above rate will n
honored on two fast trains Leaving
Byrd Street Station $40 and 500 A..
NJ every Sunday, connecting 1t Union
Depot. Norfolk. with Ocean View Ex-s
press" which leaves from directly In
front of Union Depot immediate1yl
upon arrival Of the above trains II
Norfolk.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

RICHMOND Har AAEWEr.
Quotations. on 'ChAngel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

Large type, an new
easy on the eyes.
Full Of information
needed daily in home and
once.
Illustrated with pages
and double pages OF color
and dlnfnne
Richly hound In llAa1bleI
leather. lettered r. gold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-16

Spots, 1850, 81 down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
(By Winoua Wilcox.>

V4A~OAS
The woman with a neal little saw
ings account of her own isn't the one
who make a weekly tour of the shops.
She is the energetic little person who
has been canning vegetables and fruits
all summer, the one who has a regu-
lar day for baking bread, the one
who expects t wear her neat-wiintte
coat two seasons-the typical reliable
American wife and mother.
And now that the canning season
is over, just what is this little wom-
ans next war duty?
Buying a Liberty Bond, with part of
her carefully saved dollars!
But this duty to her country and to
the boys in the army may have es-
capped her notice, just because she sell
dom goes down town and so has miss
ed seeing the big posters on the office
buildine4 and in the shop windows.
And just because she hasn't much
time to read the newspapers, she may
not know how many enthusiastic
women are working to push this Sec
ond Liberty Loan.
For instance, there is a national
committee, having for its chairman
Mrs. McAdoo, wife of the secretary OF
the treasury and daughter of the pres
tdent. This committee is divided into
subcommittee for each Of the federal
bank districts.
, And tho home woman may not haye
heard that there is a Liberty Loan
bank in Madison Square, New York,
erected by women and conducted by
women solely for Liberty Bond bust.
ness; or that the most expert public
speakers among the women OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
T~rainnnen Gaze
Patriotic Dance

- Hr.
There was an inspiring patriotic
Tor the annual dance given by the
local organization, Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. Flags of the Unit
ed States and the allies, Liberty Loan
posters, a Liberty Loan speech, were
features Of the dance, which had for
its inspiration the establishment Of Q
fund for keeping up the dues of men,
bers who have gone into military
service.
With such a patriotic purpose. 80
many patriotic features. and an IN
usually large attendance, the affair
was an unqualified success from all
viewpoints. Attorney George A.
Bangs gave a brief. but enthusiastic
speech in which he urged the train
men to continue along the lines Of
loyalty to the nation that they have
already exhibitedeand to extend their
patriotism to the purchase Of Liberty
bonds.
Emard's orchestra played a pro-
gram Of lively dance music. The COM
mittee on arrangements was g. F.
Mason, Edw. H. Boyer, r. F. Ely,
George Graham and =. e. H%jortland.
Mrs. Arthur Beaupre has returned
to her home in this city from a visit
Of several days in the Twin Cities.
where she attended the wedding OF
her sister-inslaw, Miss Marie Gertrude
Beaupre, and J. Harry Oldham of APP
ton. MINI. The wedding took place
in a French Catholic church Of st.
Paul on Wednesday, October 10. Mrs.
Corinne Beaupre and Miss Louise
Beaupre the brides mother and sister
who were in st. Paul for the wedding
are still there, visiting friends.
Miss Myrtle Dellis was the brides
maid, wearing a blue suit and q large
black hat with a corsage of yellow
roses. The groom's brother, Frank
Oldham. was his best man.
AS a bride, Miss Beaupre appeared
in a tailored costume Of blue broad
cloth, with q hat Of the same color
and she held q bouquet Of red roses
and lilies Of the valley.
The bride has lived nearly all Of
her life in Grand Forks and has 8
great many friends here who are in.
terested in her marriage. Mr.. Old.
ham is q son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Old,
ham Of Apton,. MINI, one time resi-
dents Of Grand Forks. He and hi.
bride have gone for a brief wedding
trip, and for the winter will be a
home with the groom's parents at Ap
ton.
Mrs. Be4upre and Miss Beaupr,
expect to spend the winter here, ant
will return the latter paJt Of . thi
week.
Mrs. T. p. McElroy Of North Thirt
street has returned from Minneapoli.
where she spent three weeks visiting
Mr.. McElroy's relatives. :
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
The Home Woman.
===And= --
The Liberty Loan

country r talking Liberty Bonds
at the street corners of large cities;
or tina fashionable women are raising
Liberty Bond flags, and college women
are explaining Liberty Bonds in for
eign languages to non-English speak
ing persons; or that striking Liberty
Loan posters have been designed by
women artists and are being distrihut.
ed by debutantes; or that business
women are conducting question
naires" where answers are given to
any query concerning Liberty Bonds.
But in spite Of all this activity there
is a great deal left for the home wom-
an to do; it is up to her to lend a bit
OF her precious savings to the nation.
The government does not ask this
money as a gift. 1t is important Tor
the timid woman, unaccustomed to
business. to keep this fact in mind.
Tho government borrows the monev
and will pay 4 per cent interest on it,
Moreover, the bonds are exempt from
taxation, unless they total 1000 or
more.
And now, modest Mrs. Home wo,u-
an, do not be too meek about Offering
your money to the government. Uncle
Sam will be very glad to accept it on
the instalment plan.
Your bank will manage it for Won,
but when you do, do not forget to take
your bank book with you,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIRDARK
It's G~randmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

EHsElE ehE tsA G4aaf.-fS Esryr -EEer-HL
That beautiful. svsn shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had BY brew
Ing . mixture Of Sage TSa and Sui
phur. Your hair II your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When 1t
lfadea, turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two Of Sage and Sui.
fphur enhances IT. appearance Of q
h~undredfold.
Don't bother TO prepare the mix
ture; you can rot this famous old
recipe improved by the addition Of
ether Ingredients at q small cost all
ready for use. It II called Wysth,s
eage ana sulphur Compound. This can
ALWAYS fbe depended upon 70 bring
back the natural color and lustre Of
your hair
Everybody uses ..'Wyeth's" sage
ana Sulphur Compound now because
II datkens 50 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has bsen ap-
He'd, You simply dampen q sponge or
soft brush With - and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
grAy hair has disappeared, and after
another application Il becomes beaut-
fully dark and appears glossy and ius-
|tront. Tht1 ready-to.use propertton IL
g dsiishtfil toilet requtsits for those
who dastrs dark hair and . youthful
appearance. It - not intended for the
[0ufe. mittgatton g prsvsntion ef dis-
|oAGo.-a6W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
.LIBERTY LOAN MEET
FOR BUSINESS GIRLS
AT THE Y. w. e. A.

Business women Of the city will
have the Liberty bond issue explained
to them at a rousing meeting which
Is to be held Thursday evening in the
gymnasium of the Y. w. c. A. The
meeting has been called for 7:45
O'Clock and is to be addressed by n
or two men and ONE thoroughly
familiar with the issue, who will tell
briefly about the bonds and the pay
ment plans that have been arranged.
The Business Girls club of the Y.
W. c. A. is cooperating with the
Women's Liberty Loan committee in
arranging the meeting and members
Of that Organization will be there in
full force. They are arranging some
musical numbers to supplement the
talks, and it is now planned to have
some sort of very informal social time
following the meeting proper.
Every woman associated with the
business life Of the city in any way
is invited and expected to attend.
This is an opportunity for her to do
one Of the few ''bits" possible for her
to assist the country in the present
war trouble
The slogan, IF you can't go across,
come across" doesn't apply to just
the fathers, brothers and sweethearts
OF the business girls. It means that
each n of them must come across
lin fact, it's just up to them, because
very few If any Of them can Ego
across" s
All business women Of the town.
then. are expected to interest them
selves in important business Of be-
Hing q patriot and they will all be ex-
pected at the Y w. G. "A. Thursday
feventng at 7:45 O'Clock. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Christmas Seals.

= ~O~ rE- .-
The 1917 Red Caoss Christmas seal
sale will open about November 20 and
continue up to January l. The cam
paign will seek to raise at least 3d.
000, 900 for the anti-tuberculosis
movement in the United States, or
more than double the returns in any
previous year. The war has made 1t
imperative that every possible facility
for the are Of consumptives be en-
larged.
I'VE can avoid the fatal mistake Of
France and some Of our allies only
by excluding Tuberculosis from the
army and by providing adequate care
for every cas- Of this disease develop
ing in this country" Il q statement
made and credited TO DR.. Charles Hat
field, executive secretary Of the ma
tional association.
The money raised from the sale OF
Red Cross seals will be distributed
throughout the United States and
most of 1t Will remain in the com.
munities whore the seals were sold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Lots Of Socks

Lots Of SockA. =
In the last consignment Of articles
sent in from the Niagara auxiliary
were included IS pairs of nicely knit
ted socks. Miss Ida-Kirk Of Niagara,
an active worker in the auxiliary, who
was here yesterday. reports that all
members Of the Niagara auxiliary
and women in that community Ire
enthusiastically busy knitting and
sewing for the Red Gross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
4 PAGE @K WOMEN
Club Women Buying
Liberty Loan Bonds

At the annual Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs meeting held in Dickinson
the first of this month, the Federation
voted to purchase $1,000 worth Of
Liberty bonds. This purchase was to
be divided among the clubs Of the
several districts Of the state. each club
This Liberty bond investment is to be
added to the federation endowment
fund.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, vice president
Of this, the first district, as the presid-
Ing officer, is sending personal COM
municattons to each club in the dts
trict urging them to subscribe now,
and especially urging themA IL posi-
BILE, to take out more than the mini
mum amount that has been designat-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
PEG. Societies
Hold Annual Meet

L The 23rd Supreme convention OF
the p. e. O. sisterhood opened in the
Scottish Rite Temple. Omaha. Nebras-
IA yesterday morning. and win con-
niue until Friday morning.
delegates from the North Dakota
chapters are Mrs. Kathryn Keahane
y Beach. representing chapters A., B.
e.; Mrs. Anna p. Eaton Of Fargo,
representing chapters d., e. and F.:
a Mrs, Bertha B. Love Of Mandan.
representing chapters G and H. Mrs.
Love will also give the report Of the
state president, Mrs. Ada 8. Bek. of
this city, who 10 unable to attend the
convention.
The three days program contains
many Interesting features, and nromi-
nent 7. =: Q. members from various
secttons OF the country Including the
oiAnd Chapter officials, have been ac-
corded places on the program.
MI. and Mrs. W. 9. Bradley. who
have been out Of the city for the last
three months. have returned to thair
nome p Riverside park. They have
travelled about the state and points IN
Montana In their car. Mr.. Bradley
combining business with the pleasure
q COMPANY Of nifty friends surpris.
% Mr.. and 1rs. Sveinbtorn johnson.
= recent bride and groom at their
homo on Fourth avenue last MINT.
they wont In and took possession Of
the homo and made Mr.. ana Mr..
johnson the surprised honor suests.
eddin8 70 the surprise Of the evening
table and Lamp. =. j. sii3an MD
IT, prsssntaton speech On behalf 81
kx00 RW0mkR AssL2sMA &HEtErsSTEE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

On g Def1tn! Buy Liberty Bond
ana hsln th0 boyss ajons their W..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
WOMEN AND ELECTRICITY.

When a woman Is sulky
and will not speak. {.
If she gets too excited.
If she talks too long,.
If her way Of thinking
is not yours.
II she Is willing to
come half way.
II she will come all the
way .........
If she wants to 60
further ............
If she would go still
further ............
II she wants to be an
angel .............
If you think she is un-
faithful ............
II she is u%nfaithful. -.
If she proves your fears
are wrong ....-.....
II she goes up in the ali
If she wants chocolates
II she sings wrong
II, s lie in the country.
If she is . poor cook. !.
If her dress unhooks. /.
l -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

Here From Minot-Asta Nielsen of
Minot, N. D., Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. p. J. Harrington on Chestnut
street, and will remain here until the
end Of the month.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-12-20

son; LaMoure county has one smile
project, running east Of Edgeley; Oil
yer county a 10-mile project running
west Of Cummings.
In connection with the first official
report Of the state highway commits
sion this department of the state has
issued a valuable map Of the tentative
highway system, showing the roads
adopted by the county and approved
by the state, the proposed roads, the
surveyed roads,. There are 1859
miles of roads approved. 2,271 miles
proposed and 455 miles surveyed
which gives a comprehensive idea of
what the state of North Dakota is 60
ing to do for the cause of good roads.
The state highway commission calls
attention to the fact that with the
passing of winter the seasons MAIN
tenance should >egin in earnest. Up
on the first thaws now can be placed
on bare spots to improve and prolong
the shedding, or drift snow can be re-
moved to hasten the drying out of
road surface. bitches, inlets and out
letsof the culverts can be cleared of
so that the snow water may get
away quickly. Dragging muddy roads,
even when free from snow, is benef-
cial because the water can run off the
crown more quickly and completely,
while under night freezing and day
thawing the frozen surface will stay
smooth longer and dry out faster. AT
ter the frost it out and the road has
been properly crowned up, dragging
need only be done in 49, ~~=tomary
fashion after the heavier rains.
During the winter, it is stated by
members of the commission, that it
may be found advisable to roll he
snow, a method that has been found
very successful in many states, such
as Wisconsin, Michigan and the New
England states. To shovel a way thru
a big drift of snow is hard and costly
work. To break out a new road is
often difficult and only postpones the
difficulty until spring. Providing a
passageway by means of shovels or
plows usually results in high snow
banks at the siles so that a narrow
and deep trench is easily drifted shut
again. By rolling the snow, the snow
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-12-20
The First Christmas Day
Told For tho Littlest Chadrsn

II ISTEN dear little children, and
you shall hear about the very nrst
Christmas day.
It was In a country across the sea.
far away from here that some shep-
herds were watching their flocks one
night. The sheep were resting on the
grass. the little lambs were fast asleep
beside their mothers, but the kind, shep.
herds were not asleep. They were
watching that no harm should happen
to the sheep.
Perhaps they were looking up ct! the
stars and, the beautiful nfoonlabove
them when suddenly there appeared .
wonderful light in the sky. brighter
than the moon. or stars, as II, the sky
had opened and they saw the glory.
within.
While the shepherds were looking up,
wondering what was the cause OF that
strange light, a beautiful shining angel
came near to them and said:
"Fear not. I bring you good tidings
which shall be to all people. This day
Is born a Savior, and We shall find the
babe lying in a manger."
And suddenly the angel was Joined
by a multitude of the heavenly host
singing praises to God. This was their
song:
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth
Peace, good will toward men.
When the angels had gone back to
heaven the shepherds said they would
60 to Bethlehem and see this Savior
Of whom the angels sang. They went
and found him, a little baby, in a sta
BILE, with no cradle to lie in, only a
manger for his bed. That little baby
vas Jesus, who when he grew up said:
"Let the little children come unto me
and forbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of heaven" His birthday
was the first Christmas day, and ever
since that time we kept that day as a
joyful and happy one.-New York
Press.
s-..Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-12-20

road will be hard and compact until
the ground is exposed and the sleigh
ing will be uniformly better and last
considerably longer without breaking
thru and producing slush.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

NO PULLMANS FOR
u. S. TROOPS, SAYS
WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. April 81. - No
Pullman cars are to be used by the
new army in case of mobilization in
order to avoid railroad congestion
and delays In troop movements.
The following order has been is
sued blythe secretary of war:
During the war standard Pullman
and tourist sleepers will not be used
for the transportation Of troops un-
der ordinary conditions. Day coaches
will be used on the basis of one Off
Ger to each double seat and three men
to cacn two double seats. This or
der TO apply in all cases except jour
neys Of unusual length, covering more
than one night and one day, which
cases will be separately considered
when they arise.
The above regulations IL neces-
sary owing to the limited number of
sleeping ears available for troop
movements and to the congestion
that would arise on transportation
lines II sleepers had To be collected
for every large movement OF troops.
Moreover. by doing away with sleep
ers. the number of cars necessary to
handle the movements Is decreased
by one quarter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
5000 TONS OF WHEAT
TO OCEANS BOTTOM
Relief Ship Konsgli Torpedoed
and Sunk by German Sub
marine; One Dies.

AMSTERDAM (via London), April
21.-The relief ship Konsgli has been
sunk by a mine or submarine. one
member of the crew is missing, the
remainder having been rescued. The
ship carried six thousand tons of
wheat.
The Konsgli was hit while in the
so-called safe zone Friday night. The
second mate, a Norwegian. is miss
ing The others who were on board,
"a in number. of whom 10 are Amer
leans have been landed in Ymuiden.
The vessel was struck on the star
board side. Because of the darkness
the cause of the explosion that sank
the vessel remained undiscovered. The
crew was rescued by trawlers.
The Konsgi was a Norwegian
steamer of 5,026 tons gross. She was
originally the steamer Artisan, built
at Sparrows Point, Md, in 1916, for
the Americana Hawaiian Steamship
company. She sailed from Portland,
Maine, on March 81, for Rotterdam
with supplies for the Belgian relief
commission.