davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28

VIRGINIAS. Farmers Stock. Market
firm.
Fancy Jumbo, 4hc per lb,
Extra prime. Az per Id.
Prime, &c per ID.
Shelling stock. 3hc to S&c per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28

~. lot .. block 8. wright's Park; tax.
81; $40.
Harvie Realty Corp. to F. D. Drew
ry. lot -. block G, Cherokee Place;
tax. soc: $40.
Charles w. Chiidrey ct ux. to w. I.
Froman. lots IL. IL. Lakeside Place;
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28
Ci1ancery Release Dce,is

j. 3. Elan and j. C. Taylor, trus-
tees, to Alma b. Evans, lot l. block
p, Ginter Park; $3.50.
II. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee, to G. F.
Gerdardt. 25x129 feet north line Han
over avenue; S4.72o.
II. T. Richeson and r. L. Crutch-
heid, trustees, ii Henry s. Waller
stein 9sxl32 feet east line Twenty
ninth street. so feet south of r street !.
$3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28

Live turkeys and ducks were espec-
tally active in rather good market
on Cary street today. though the ac-
tivity was general Indications are
for brisk business throughout the
week. few commodities still are un
certain in their prices. fuctuating con-
tinually. particularly eggs and live
and dressed hens. In its entirety, how
ever. the market is pronounced firm by
merchants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28
Hastings Release Deeds.

J. u, Godsey, trustee. to Frank JET
ferson ct ux,. No. s East Sixteenth
street, 2sxlls feet East Sixteenth, 1Sl
feet from Decatur street; $625.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28
SHOT DEAD IN COURTHOUSE.
Slain Mans Brother Kills Alleged
Mur1erer Awaiting Trial

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 37.-John
Ward. awaiting trial for the killing
Of Louis Hooker. of Baskerville. last
September. was shot and killed at the
courthouse yesterday by Thomas
Hooker, brother OF Louis Hooker.
The shooting occurred at the en-
trance to the sheriff's once and only
a short distance from the criminal
court room. where the trial was TO
have started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28

Chicago. Feb. 27.--The Chicago
board OF trade was closed today. IL be-
ing primary election day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28
Henrico Trust Deeds.

Leroy and Sylvia Breckenridge to
Pollard 4 Bagby, Inc, trustees, 1875
acres on both sides of Pouncey Tract
road: $s26
JOS. W. Cowardin to T. W. Lobban.
trustee, lots "a, IS, block "a. section
B, Colonial Place: $1,145.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28
HENRICO TRANSFERS

-Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.
Peter Gonnella to Elizabeth V Lee,
rs feet on east side Libbie avenue
tax, 81; $40
Ruth L White ct vir to w. H. Kel-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28
HUsTINGs TRANSFERS
One Deed of bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.

virginia Railway & Power Co. and
the Equitable Trust Co. Of New York.
trustees, to Standard Paper Manufac-
turing Co, property located on south
side OF James river between Walkers
creek and James river; also certain
rights and easements: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28

LEMONS
Fancy California. per box q 90
Extra Fancy Messina, 300s
box ................. 500 rs
Fancy Messina. 3sos, box 75T 90
GRAPES
Extra fancy Malagas. i'm
ported, Dbl ............ o0@ 80
Fancy Malagas. imp. Dbl. 0en 80
Extra choice Malagas, i'm
ported. Dbl. .........., 90d so
Choice Malagas. imp. Dbl, 0o@ so
Cocoanuts, loose, per sack q so
BANANAS
3 hands bananas. bunch. 81 so q II
Z hands bananas, bunch. o 40
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
wh0i@aaIc Qu0tatt0 Furnished by
70 w. Evans Il Co., Produce Conn
mission Merchants.
Richmond, Va. Feb. 81, 1917.
The wholesale n 1rket from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28

Petersburg PEANUT MARKET.
tReported b., Rodgers, Piamm~r n CO.,
Incl
Petersbur. Va. Feb a. 1917
SPANISH. Farmers Stock, Market
arm. $1.s0 per bushel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28

1000 Virginia Centuries, as
Loco r. r and r. Dividend obhga
tion $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-28
COUNTRY BACON.

Hams small. we'll sm'kd % "a %
Hams large well sm'kd 20 a Il
G'6"1 well sm'k'd. 10. Is O 20
Shoulders well sm'k'd. lb. IS q 10 /
Lightly moked bacon lc. 10 &c pound |
leaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR
 CHRIST IN THIS L..t
Else, "HOw Can We Expect Him to Make Place for Us in Other
 WOrld!" Asks Mr. Evans.
(By Richard SteeD

Rev. Evans preached at Carr Me- morial church from Luke 21:1 Be cause there was no room for Him at the inn.' He said in part:
 The keeper of the inn had no particular objection to Joseph and Mary staying at the inn but that there was no room for them. Jesus never made preparation for his own welfare thus it was fitting for Him to have been born at such a place. The inn keeper gave Christ the best that he had at that time. Are we doing as well?
 "Tody there is no place in the na- tions for Christ. there is no place m society for Christ, and all too often there is no place i'll the church for Him. If we make no place in thlS world for Him how can we expect Him to make a place for us in the other World.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
THE BOASTfUL PERSON NUT ALWAYS THE TRUE Rev. \. Homer Jordan Draws I'm. pressive Lesson From
 Peters Life.
(By Mamie O'DonnelD

Dr. Homer A. Jordan's text yester- day was John 21:1-19. "It was a very impressive occasion when Jesus ap- peared, for the third time after his resurrection to his disciples" said Dr. Jordan.
 Seven disciples who had almost given up hope of Jesus being the Messiah were fishing in the sea of Tiberias." he continued. "They had fished all night, and had caught nothing Early in the morning, they heard voice from the shore saying, Children, have ye any meat" They <; knew not that it was Jesus, but they answered him Mo- And he told them where to cast their nets so as to fill them. It was John who first rec , ognized the voice of the Master. When the impetuous Peter learned who it was, he jumpd into the sea and swam ashore while the others came iii their i boat.
 "It must have grieved Jesus to see that these disciples, whom he loved, had returned to their occupations and ! had left off entirely His work. For l three years He had tried to teach 1 twelve men to carry on His work in 1 His absence. Now, He returned and 1 found only seven. He had come again 1 to impress the importance of their calling upon them.
 When they all were ashore, Jesus
 invited them to dine with Him. It was not the fact that he wanted them to eat but that He wanted them to feel near to each other and to Him; He wanted to reach the innermost part of their hearts. It was an invitation Him.
 Peter needed this heart-to-heart ! talk more than any of the seven. He | was always first to speak and act, which was sometimes rashly done.
 "The man that boasts is the first to fall. This is why Jesus tried Simon three times. This happened after Peter had denied Christ three times. and we do not wonder that He thought Peter was again relying upon his self sufficiency. Jesus put this question to him to strengthen him. as he did Abraham of old. This was the test in Peters life.
 "It was short time after this that Peter was in Jerusalem at great feast. He took daring step, and declared his love for Christ; not in those words, but by proclaiming to the Jews that it was Jesus. the Son of God, whom they had crucified.
 "One time. as Peter was entering a temple, he saw cripple asking aims. He said to the bereaved one, silver and gold have I none, but such as have, I give unto thee,' and with these words he gave the cripple a gift far better than sold-'Lazarus walk
 "It is told in Quo Vadis that the persecution grew so bitter in Jerusa- fem that Peter was escaping down the Applin way, and as he did so he met Jesus going to Jerusalem. He asked Christ where He was going Jesus told him he was going back to carry out the work from which he was shrinking. Peter went back in the midst of the conflict, and died for his Christ. He. when he was to be crucified. asked that he die head downward, for he considered himself unworthy to die as his Master had died.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

gin series of revival services today at the Ohio street Baptist church, and each day, for the next week or longer, there will be services at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
 :. MT. Wood occupied the pulpit of the church at morning and evening services yesterday, and delivered two strong sermons. There were large Congregations present at each service and at the night service one accession to the church was syeeeEded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK HAS l56 DEPOSITORS
Rozalie Lazarus of Sixth Avenue Has Honor of Being Largest
 DepOsitor.
(By Isabel Woodard)

The Pine Bluff High school bank was established Feb. 3, 1917, for the pur- pose of impressing upon the minds of the public school students the prin- ciples of economy and thrift.
 The officers of this bank are: Prof. J. R. Allen, president; Prof. F. G. Mays, vice president; Isabel Wood ard, cashier. The directors are: Ed wina Malley, Sam Taylor, Bothilda Anderson, First ward; Fred Fox Ben ton, Pine street; w. T. Sewell, Sixth avenue; Bennett Wright, Sixth ave- nue; Leland Kientz, Lakeside; Mon- roe Perdue, High school.
 The stock of this bank sells at par value $1. No person can own more than shares. In order for school to have a director the pupils must pur- chase $25 worth of stock. Sixth ave- nue has purchased stock enough to entitle it to two directors.
 DepositOrs.
 Our ghiset depositor is Rosalie Lag arus of Sixth Avenue school who has $14 to her credit.
 Lakeside has 57 depositors.
 Sam Taylor, 42 depositors.
 First ward, 23 depositors.
 Pine street, IT depositors
 Sixth avenue, 15 depositors.
 High school, 2 depositors.
 Total, 1856 depositors.
 Lakeside has the honor of having the largest number of depositors. The majority of the high school students have their savings deposits in one of the banks of the city, hence, the small number of depositors from that school. Since our bank has only been run- ming two and a half months and we have over $46O on deposit, we feel a pardonable pride in the schools of Pine Bluff, and especially so in the grammar schools. We are confident that by the close of the schools in May, we shall have reached the $500 mark.
 If there are public school students in your home, urge them to start a savings account. Any deposit of a nickle or more will be accepted. We pay 4 per cent interest.
 When pupils leave school or gradu- ate, they may sell their stock to some other student, or the bank itself will buy it. We will gladly transfer any account from this bank to any city bank on request.
 Financial Statement.
 Following is the last statement is- sued by the bank:
 Lakeside school ..........$ 102.95 Sam Taylor school . 29.97 First Ward school .......... 1863 Sixth Avenue school .......... 21.69 Pine Street school ............... 14.66 Pine Bluff High school......,. 3.35
 5 1925 Lost pass books .................. 10
 z s 192.35 SCOck ............................... AoA.Uu
 5 444.35 * * # * * * * * < * * * * a' AMERICA, AN ALLY OF FREEDOM. * * * * * x * * * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

Charles McCammon entertained a number of his friends Friday evening with an informal dance at his home at Thirteenth and Alabama. Tempt ing refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

Bales of ceAAt-covered stray have been used by a. Colorado farmer to build six-room house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

 All hail to the land, where the stars
 of Old Glory 6 Benignly have shown OCT the brave
 and true! Fear not in the forthcoming page of
 the story
 Thy sons and thy daughters will
 fail to renew Those acts of devotion, both of mat
 rons and sires, Who purchased the freedom to
 which they are heir. Once more they'll awaken those slum-
 bering fires,
 And when duty calls them, their
 burdens they'll bear. They pledge thee, America, with one
 swelling voice, To preserve the traditions so sacred
 to all. So where'er thy flag floats, let Free dom rejoice
 And tyranny hearing, shall trembie
 and fall! All hail, then, the land, where the citizens rally With their hearts and their hands to the one great cause, A cause that's the same in the noun tain or valley, Humanity's rights and the justice of laws! America, there is God-given mis- sion, One given to thee, at the time of thy birth, To champion the rights and improve the condition,
 The condition of mankind through out the whole earth. Only motives most worthy compel thee today To enter this conflict, so greatly deplOred, AS an ally of right, thou must join in the fray, And for the earth's freedom, must unsheath thy sword. Catherine Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
 OHIO BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. w. (. Wood of ParagOuld Occu. pied Pulpit Yesterday and One Ac.
 cessi0n to Church Is Reported. ! Rev. w. c. Wood of Paragould, well known Baptist preacher, will be-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-23
TEMPE HIGH READY
FOR K|0TEs JAN. z
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, Jan. 22.-The Tempe high
school will play their first game in
the High School Valley league with the
Phoenix high school at the Tempe high
school athletic field, Saturday afternoon
at o'clock
The Phoenix Coyotes are classed as
one of the fastest teams in the valley
this season, and by having two men
who are said to have been signed with
the Dallas Texas league club. they are
expected to put up hard battle in Sat
urday's game.
The Tempest aggregation is out
nightly working hard. regardless of the
weather conditions and expect to be in
fine trim for the big clash Saturday.
After two weeks rest, Mack hewitt, the
main factor of Tempe highs pitching
staff, believes that he can equal the
state strike-Out record this Saturday.
Hegi the Tempest shortstoD. who
sustained a broken nose in tie Evans
Tempe high game, will probably be in
the lineup Saturday, according to the
Doctors statement today.
This being the first game of the
High School Valley league, a large
crowd is expected and plans are under
way to accommodate the large crowd
of Coyote boosters, as well as the local
fans of the civ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-23

FOR THE EMERGENCY SHELF

Gasoline is a good disinfectant for
the treatment of wounds in emergency
cases. In fact. it is so effective tina ;
Dr. Dorothy Child in her lectures to
classes in hygiene in the University OF
Kansas strongly urges that a bottle of
gasoline be kept in the family medi-
cine closet for use in treating cuts
and scratches
The value of gasoline in cleansing
wounds has been demonstrated on the
European battle fields, Doctor Child
says. 1t is especially good if the
wound is lacerated or if the skin was
dirty when the wound was made.
After washing the wound with gaso-
line, paint with n tincture of iodine,
using a small wad of absorbent cotton
for the iodine paint brush"
Every family should have a supply
of emergency remedies at hand and
Doctor Child suggests this list for the
home medicine shelf:
Twd-ounce bottle of aromatic spirits
of ammonia, a good stimulant in case
of fainting-use as an inhalation or
put one-half teaspoonful in one quar-
ter glass of water and give internally;
eight ounces of gasoline. use freely to
cleanse wounds; two ounces of tine
ture of iodine to paint wounds and
kill germs: one yard sterile gallZe;
one yard zinc oxide adhesive plaster
two inches wide; one yard zinc oxide
adhesive plaster. one inch wide: one
fourth pound sterile absorbent cotton:
one half dozen gauze bandages, as
sorted size. S-Ounce bottle saturated
6oric acid solution to use as an anti
septic wet dressing for wounds and
as an eve wash: S-ounce bottle Derox
ide of hydrogen. not to be relied on
1O.
bag; one fountain syringe; one ice
bag
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-23
ages has been carried TO the last de-
gree in this Metro wonderfully.
WILLIAM FARNUM
At THE LAMARA

If you want to glow with love. thrill
with emotion, tickle with joy, pant
with interest and Jingle with indigna-
ton, see THE Price of Silence" the
William Fox Super DeLuX feature. in
which William Farnum is being
starred in at the Lamara theater to-
day. Wednesday and Thursday. The
picture is direct from a two-weeks
run at the Miller theater in Los An
geles, where it has broken all prev
ious records for any picture, and is
said 10 be one of the greatest pro-
ductions William Fanum has ever
appeared in.
1t is a stirring plea for the little
slaves OF the factory, conveying the
message that Little boys and girls,
full of life and hope, should not be
driven into the front door of fac
tory where their growth is stunned
their health broken; and then when
their energy has been sapped, thrown
out at the back door on the scrap
heap of humanity like a worn out
piece of machinery" The picture is
one that should he seen by mother,
and fathers employers and all, as it is
sure 20 make an appeal that we all
should know. The Burton Holmes
travelogue will also be shown, which
promises to be of interest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-23

California, also played to nearly
10000 people during the first week Of
its run IN the big Auditorium theater
in Los Angeles. 1t is still running
before crowded houses and promises
to make records in that playhouse,
which is the largest west of Chicago.
SO highly has THE Eyes of the
World" been praised by those who
saw it in Phoenix, that Manager
Mauk at once opened negotiations
for a return engagement. In this
brilliant new photodrama there are
hundreds of scenes that are superbly
beautiful, as many that are dramatic
and gripping The production is
accorded by all who have seen it a
place in the forefront of the truly
great pictures
The thrilling scenes of the kidnap
ping of Sybil Andres, the fight of the
lovers on the cliff and other noun
tain episodes in the Harold Bell
Wright story are alone sufficient to
make The Eyes of the World" a re-
markable success. But while il is So
strong in it's situations and cnar-
acters, the play is primarily a fas1i-
mating love story, a feast of enter
tainment for those who love romance.
Specially prepared music played by
an augmented orci estra is an i'm
portant feature of the show
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-23
TAX COMMISSION WANTS SEVERAL
CHANGES MADE IN THE STATUTES

law; provide for the county assessor
and tax collector to perform like
functions for Incorporated cities and
:oWns arc abolish the offae of city
assessor and tax collector in the in
iercst IF economy, more similificd
lax roll that will permit the abstracts
of the assessments to he M c it"m
Ito CrIglral assessment lists That
the per capita road tax be collected
by the several county assessors and
that the jurisdiction Of county as
SCISSORS for this purpose as well as
for the collection of school and per-
so1al property taxes be extended until
December 18TH of each year. That
the law providing for a specific tax
on express companies be repealed and
the tax commission be permitted to
assess them on a mileage basis To
provide for the administration OF the
Inheritance tax law by the com
mission. A new automobile FAX law
basing the tax on weight Of The car
A small mil tax on moneys and
credits.
Mine Tax Problem Solved
In its report the tax commission is
positive that it has solved the mine
tax problem. The greatest achieve
ment of the tax commission" the re
port says, has been the successful
diving of the great mine tax prob
lem. For the past twenty wears the
question Of mine taxation las been
puZZling county assessors, boards Of
equalization as well as the legislature
itself & 1t is exceedingly
gratifying to the tax commission to
make known to the people of Arizona
that its efforts to value and assess
this by far the greatest class of
such a degree of success. That its
I efforts have proven successful is at
tested by the fact that only three
minor hearings were called for to
protest against the final valuations
found by the commission whea sitting
rs a board of equalization. In some
of these cases Sigh. adjustments
were made and nothing even re-
scmbling law suit was brought
ABOUT through this immense increase
in taxable valuation on producing
mines"
The report takes in world of
ground. and covers everything from
taxes levied on private car companies
/ to the estimated population of the
st2te. In regard to the later, the
| commission gives the estimated popu-
/ latiOn Of the state exclusive of In
! d ans. al 277. 210. Maricopa is given
/ the largest population, with 55.627
while Cochise runs Maricopa close
second. with 55.136. Apache, although
first in the alphabetical list is last ir
regard to population. having but
ALSO people in the whole county. Mo-
have is next to last. with 1883.
There are onlv - incorporated
cities and towns in the state. These
/ twenty-five incorporated municipali-
ties. last year had a combined re-
venue o. 81 463,S6L37, and spent ST..
4N0.79S.93, or S16,S47.56 more thar
! they took in
evidently large :nheritances were
few and far between during the yeai
1916, as the state treasurer only col
lected s7,s7S.32 rs inheritance tax. a.
compared with S12.13245 the veal
before.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-23
RICHARD BENNETT
At THE HIP TODAY

The feature of the program at the
Hip changes today, bringing TO the
screen Richard Bennett, who will be
recalled primarily for his splendid
work in Damaged Goods" and while
his new vehicle Is far removed from
that success, it is no less a master
production. a comedy drama, is is
called Phillip Holden Waste" and is
the story of a Young fellow who il
content to let himself drift through
life, not stopping to count the hours
until he viii oe compelled to pay the
piper. OF course, pay day comes.
and with it an awakening that jerks
Phillip to his senses and he becomes
a real man and marries real girl
incidental to the feature will be
shown the Pathe News. the Shielding
Shadow No. -. and as there are only
two more episodes of this fascinating
serial, those who have followed it up
to now know that the identity of
Eacenger is soon to be revealed to the
| girl who waits for ler supposed dead
sweetheart.
The Dictdrcs taken of Old King
Booze being sprinkled on the streets
perhaps attracted as much attention
as big feature. for hundreds turned
! out to see the last of the boOtleggers
calling in Arizona. The water cart
! with its load of mixed booze wended
! its way through the streets with
many faces of Phoenicians distin-
| guishable
This advertisement of the cit5
| showed in 90 Pathe centers over the
! United States, to say nothing OF
Europe. Henry Watha in The
! Truant Soul is billed for the week
END. while the Ninety and Nine" the
biggest melo drama New York evel
saw is the attraction between this
and the big feature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS
BUSHMAN AND bAYNE
IN ROMEO AND JULIET

Romeo and Juliet" with Francis
Y. Bushman and Beautiful Beverly
Bayne in the leads. will be presented
at the Columbia today and tomorrow.
matinee and night. Mr.. Bushman
and Miss Bayne, working together, hold
on the screen the same place in the
classic drama that Sothern and Mar
low have held on the legitimate stage
and in the roles of the immortal
lovers, the ability to deliniate emo
ton has never had such an avenue of
expression and to see is to feel the
very soul of Shakespeare. This eight
act, epoc-maling, production has such
magnificence as wizards of stage
craft like Sir Henry Irving and Rich
ard Mansfield never dreamed of, as
the limitations of the dramatic stage
made it possible to present the great
play as provided in the text; for in
stance the great scenes of pomp and
civic. religious and professional cere-
mony, the superb appointments of the
two noble wealthy households, the
market place of Verona with its
eighteen buildings. and etc. Fidelity
TO the greatest dramatic poet of all