davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-25
Undressed Lumber.

always have on hand lot Of un-
dressed lumber (board and framing) at
my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the
lowest price for good material. See or
write me for further information, etc.
F. 81. HODGE,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-25
Notice of Application
for Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby gwen that on the 26th
day of February. A Dil9l7, at IL clock,
noon, l will apply to P NJ Brockinton,
Judge of Probate of Williamsburg coun-
ty, for Letters Dismissory as Admins
tor of the estate of J Mccullough. de-
ceased. A E MCCULLOUGH,
1-25-5t Administrator.
January %, 1917.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-25
TO BUILD SHIPS
At COST PRICE
Bethlehem Steel viii Make Of
fer to Uncle Sam.
BIDS ON IS INCH NAVYSRELLS

No Chance For Profit In Them Under
Present Tests, Grace Says-PossibIe
Explanation Of ths Prices Made by an
English Firm Which Bids Under All
American Manufacturers.
Speaking recently before the Terra.
pin Club Of Philadelphia, Eugene G.
Grace, President Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, said In part:
In q peculiar sense Bethlehem Steel
serves the American people.
For example, though we have been
able to obtain In Europe almost any
price, We have adhered, In our charges
to the United States Government, to
the basis Of prices established before
the war began.
We agreed-if the Government would
abandon Its plans for q Federal plant
to make armor for our Navy ot any
price the GoverDS4eRt ftseIf might con-
sider foi~.
Our ordnance plants are at the dis.
posal of the nation at q fair operating
cost, plus . small margin, thus saving
the Government investment and de-
probation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-25

} B MONTGOMERY,
l2-1+t2-15 Auditor Williamsburg Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-14
IMPORTING CANADIAN WHEAT

Since April of this year wheat and
wheat flour have been imported in
greatly increased quantities from
Canada. This is attributed princi-
pally to the fact that on April 16
Canada removed the duty on wheat
imported into that country, which &C
ton automatically admitted Canad-
ian wheat free of duty into the Unit
ed States under the provisions of the
tariff law of 1918.
According to new statistics fur
nished by the Bureau of Foreign and
Dom este Commerce of the Depart
ment of Commerce, 840,981 bushels
of wheat were imported from Canada
in September of this year, as COM
pared with 3,269,6O7 bushels for the
whole nine months ended with Sep
TENDER, 1916.
For the nine months ended with
September of this year, we imported
wheat from Canada to the extent of
81, 490,269 bushels, over 100000
bushels of which came in free after
April 16. The imports of wheat flour
during these nine months totaled
4O3,270 barrels, of which 297,695
barrels came in free of duty. For
the corresponding nine months in
1916 the total imports were 1929
barrels and in 1915 only 9O,499 bar
rels.
This Canadian wheat and flour is
being received through every Gus
toms district on the northern border
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Buff
falo leading in September with 1885,
.119 bushels and 51,596 barrels of
flour, followed by Duluth, Mimi, and
Superior, Wis, with 223,883 bushels
of wheat and 1871 barrels of flour,
Michigan with 138,S81 bushels of
wheat and 1899 barrels of flour,
Ohio with 114,096 bushels of wheat,
Minnesota with 12,145 bushels of
wheat, and New York, Rochester,
Vermont, Dakota, Montana, and
Washington with varying amounts.
There is also noticeable movem ent
OF Canadian flour to the west coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-14
WHEAT AND FATS
VITAL PROBLEMS
Wheat Smut and Hog Cholera Must
lie Combatted, Says Director
Thornber on Return From
National Capital

Returning from a recent visit to
the national capital for conference
with officials of the L. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture and the Food
Administration Director w. S.
Ihornber of the Extension Service of
the State College, states that wheat
and fat are the two very vital things
in the food situation which affects
the United States.
Dry weather through the middle
western and far western wheat
zones have the past rail- prevented
fall sowing of much grain, which
now makes the main reliance spring
sowing The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, in the matter
OF wheat, is putting great stress on
the matter Of clean seed wheat next
spring, and every possible precaution
against smut. Field workers acting
for the United States and the State
Colleges and extension service de-
partments are now at work through
out the wheat zones of the country,
to protect the purity of next springs
seeding.
Director Thornber says that in the
opinion Of national officials, the fat
situation is even more serious than
wheat. One angle of this situation
is that with the greatest supply of
corn in history, the United States has
a diminishing supply of live stock to
consume the corn, which will mean
loss to the corn growers, the price of
corn being in a very important way
dependent upon the live stock avail
able to consume the corn.
The control of animal disease, Di-
rector Thornber says, means in the
meat and fat situation what the
regulation of plant disease, smut in
particular, means to the bread situa-
ton. The government, in co-opera-
ton with the State Colleges and ex-
tension service, is making herculean
efforts to stamp out hog cholera, and
prevent its recurrence, every out
break meaning the loss to the army
and civilian population of meat and
fat.
To help save the meat and fat
situation at home and abroad. the
government is urging the states to
organize boys and girls clubs for
the raising of rabbits, sheep, pigs,
and poultry. w. x. Whitaker of the
State College has been assigned to
the organization Of poultry clubs. b.
E. Smead, a farmer of Opportunity,
Wash, and producer of high class
swine, has undertaken the organiza-
ton of pig clubs. The sheep and
rabbit clubs are being organized by
other members of the extension serv-
ice, including county agricultural
agents, and travelling lecturers and
demonstrators, all acting in CO.
operation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-14
JOAN OF ARC WOULD MEET
WOMAN'S PROBLEMS OF To-
DAY." SAYS MISS FARRAT

The worlds history offers an ex-
traordinary and wonderful example
for the twentieth century woman in
Joan of Arc, the patron saint of
France, according to Miss Geraldine
Farrar. The famous Metropolitan
opera prima donna has just complet-
ed three months work in California,
acting the role Of Joan of Arc in
massive motion picture produced
under the direction of Cecil b. De
Mile and entitled Joan the
Woman" 1t will be shown at the
Grand theatre Friday and Saturday,
December IA and 10.
Joan of Arc lived 500 years ago,
yet the problems she met and mas
tered, rising in the end to achieve
ments to which no other woman
either before or after her has at
tanned, are the problems universal to
women of all ages" said Miss Far
rar. 1T is not as if another Joan of
Arc will rise from our midst in this
generation to be commander-in-chi
OF a great nations army, but in their
small way thousands of women in all
parts of the world are miniature
Joans.
Joan of Arc, more than any
woman who ever lived stood for
equality and for woman's place in
the world, not only alongside of man
but as the leader of man. What com
munity is there but has its woman
leader, its feminine mind that is
more far-seeing than the masculine
and more idealistc?
First of all, Joan stood for prin-
ciple. Inspired by the voices who
talked to her in her dreams, she was
determined she had a mission in life
to perform. Rebuffed, ridiculed,
wounded by word and sword, she
chung tenaciously to her purpose.
That the world which circumscribes
the life activities of the modern
woman is more limited than Joan s
world does not alter the opportuni-
ties of the modern woman to fight
and win as she fought and won.
Never lived there an opportunist
like Joan of Arc. Her constant cry
was The time is so short and there
Is so much to be done.' Even after
she raised the siege of Orleans in
one of the most brilliant exploits of
all ages, she was not content to re-
main idle in her newly won honors.
Where those around her counted time
in months and years, Joan counted
the days.
What finer lesson could Joan OF
Arc have left behind her for the mod
ern woman to ponder over? How OF.
ten is heard the statement that to-
morrow will be good enough? With
Joan there was no tomorrow-every.
thing was today"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-14
PRIMARY INTERIOR POINTS

The term primary interior
points" as used in the grain trade
and more recently in published
statements of the U. S. food admin
istration, includes IL important mar
Kets. Arranged alphabetically they
are Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Du'
ruth, Indianapolis, Kansas City, MIL
~aukee, Minneapolis, Omaho, Peoria
OF. Louis and Toledo.
Primary" should not be con-
Srued to mean the first or the home
market. 1t refers rather to the In
'erior grain points of chief import
ance as listed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-14
HOME FOR SALE

Nine-room house; built-in cup
board, pantry, four closets: all rooms
plastered; city water in house; deep
drilled we'll at back door; fine rain
water cistern, with pump in kitchen,
excellent barn and chicken house !;
ten minutes walk from post office
in Pullman, Wash; about 800
yards from paved streets, with good
walks to place; not quite two acres
of ground with fine fruit and shade.
A bargain If sold soon. Address box
225, Pullman. Wash. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-14
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can BE Had
in Pullman

No Stronger Evidence Can lie hau
in Pullman
Look we'll to their record. what
thew have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee OF fu-
t,ra results. Anyone with bad
back; any reader suffering from
urinary troubles, from kidney lils'
should find comforting words in the
following statement.
C. S. Stone, carpenter, GOT High
G. pullman. says: "My kidney
trouble came from strain while at
work. A year ago last winter had
much trouble from my kidneys
They we're very weak and the dull
Mains through them caused torture.
was advised to use Doan's Kidney
pills and I found them to be just
what 7 needed to help me. Ihey
took hold of the trouble at once and
was soon free from the pains ana
thar troubles" Statement given
June 6, 1879
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr. stone added: 81 still use Doan S
kidney Pills when have need OF
. Kidney medicine and they never
fail to help me. I praise them at
every opportunity"
price coo, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-set
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. stone had. Foster-Milburn 20"
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-14
EVANSVILLE

-
MISS Lora Written has returned
''olne from Pullman, where She was
employed in the office If ~, r.,.,-.
Mr.. and Mrs W.,
and Lora Wbit+oa a'''ei'' carol
Georga White. WI anu MIS-
S. /, Brown hor,, ~ sues.S at the
Sunday "''''i'n last
Ward p,pI1r. ..,...
V. /. Hipgfrs ho,,o - ''"u'' DIT the
MIR Dvro ora ,Ia ~,
were in tbo o,,,,., 0N V, 0'I''elu
DAYS This wco,, h.,-,a, l''ou Se'era'
w = pm. ''' '',''''
few dove -, .. .,p'l'' ~ ie'Ne IN
visit raloti,... - ~ '''''Sou'I 10
srrino ~. r.a. -. '''"l" III the
,rrs ,r;,.i, ''''' " ma,
Kaifror snon+ 49,. ', w.. Gu" WI MARI
ino o+ +ha " " .'''',''N'' even
Iaool D. .., '''' ''0'.'e
snor+ .o,on,, - ''' " Nol'o"
ranch ''''' WEN ut V"e
Mrs r1ou.a., ,.,...
tIa do,ah4,. '"', Two NJ
so.,o ttu,. ,,-.,.. ~, VINO spent
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bsyo ,.,t,,na., - - L. DIV" H.
A.. 40 ~.
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ob,.oa H.. ,',''' ,''q'' ,,'e' P"i-
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''""'' =, "'''lI''' "e'7 ''i'
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. AZ nm - CIV 9p0"' '''0' : ;
"'s "' ','s '>'. ~ '"' ''o'"e'
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wi anu WI D D. a. SWAN Vt ii,e u
"0o"' ''oi'''' "o'e 7o~s'' q. '"o va,
Bryant nome from THURSDAY uhti
i'''' VI i''9' "0eN'
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vi cd aus, Nl0'i.,' nv q, 0',, p''N'l ="
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-14

nnring the rush at Sanders CLOSING
ont sale Saturday number OF al
t,cIos we're left in the store They
nav he had by identifying them al
the office. ,.,nng co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
LECTURES ON FOLK SONGS
.. IL. Combs Speaks mt Art Club OF
ht"hhond ON Researches In South
ern Mountains

Folk songs which run back TO the
days when the English first settled
America were described by J. H. Combs
in lecture before the Art Club Of
Richmond yesterday afternoon
Mr. Combs. who Is from the noun
iains of Kentucky, has made "A close
study Of the folklore, ballards and dia-
lect Of the Southern mountains and
has made valuable contributions to the
American Dialect Society.
He describes the mountaincers with
ahectionate appreciation. and his
great desire is to preserve the charac-
tcrtstic literature Of these people.
The territory of the Southern Noun
tains extends from Virginia to Ala
bama. including Kentucky, Tennessee
tn" Carolinas and Georgia. and con
tains population OF about 100000
people" Said Mr.. Combs: Their Ian
guagc is of the EliZabcthan period. and
they still sing the ballads and love
songs which their ancestors brought
with them in Colonial days"
The movement to recall the folk
songs of the Southern mountains is
of comparatively recent date. In the
eighties. when Harvard College sent
professor to England to collect old
ballads. nothing was known of tho
numbers OF English BALLADS cxtant in
these mountains.
The speaker first discussed the old
ballads. saying that they had mostly
originated OF the Scottish and North
uinbr!an border. and called attention
TO the custom of adding town" to the
name Of placc-Londontown Fdin-
horotown etc. In one of the ballads
Reading is spoken OF as Scnrlettown.
barbara Allen" is one OF the most
popular of the ballads, and has been
found III thirteen different versions.
said the speaker. Mr. Combs sang sew
eral verses Of The story of this hard
hearted young woman. who so quickly
pinned for the lover she had spurned
and IL was interesting TO note that tho
final lines contained the familiar smile
of the rose and the brier entwined in
true liver's knot at the top of the spire,
which, he SAID. was an ending quite
often found in these old ballads.
Mr.. Combs spoke of the continuance
of old English games among the noun
tain children. after which he played
the airs Of several characteristic
dances and iigs. choosing delightful ex-
amples of those most popular through
out the mountains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
MAIN SECTION OF TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE ELIMINATED
Committee Cuts Out Provision for
Lights on Horse-Drawn
Vehicles.
ORDINANCES is RECOMMENDED
Christian Substitute, OmittinE Many
Other Features, Is Voted Down.
Horse Owners Win Fight against
Automobiles.

The committee on Ordinances last
nigh, declined to recommend to the
Common Council for adoption the sub
section contained In the report Of the
subcommittee, requiring all horse
drawn vehicles to display a red light
IN the rear. visible at least 100 feet
away.
Edgar Il. English, chairman of the
subcommittee bringing in the report.
urged its adoption as measure of
safety which would entail very little
cost upon the owner of such vehicles,
and, at the same time, might save the
life OF person who, otherwise. would
come upon them unawares.
The argument that hOrse-drawn We
hiclcs are naturally slow. giving trav-
"lers ample time To be appriscd of their
presence. Is, he said. not tenable since
the city has seen fit to require lights
on immovable objects.
Mr.. English admitted that he had
never heard Of person being killed
because of the fact that Il horse drawn
vehicle did not carry "A red light, but
was Of the opinion that a legislative
body should concern itself with the
prevention OF any such occurrenc>. III
STREET CAHS ARE NOT
GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY
over tho protest Of captain 4 4.
Guigon, general attorney for the Vir-
Sinia Railway and Power Company the
committee adopted the recommendation
OF the smaller body. giving east and
"cstbound traffic the right of way.
The section, adopted. reads as fol-
lOWs:
"All vehicles and street cars going
in an eastcr!y direction or westerly
direction shall have the right OF way
over all vehicles and street cars cx-
eep, those named in the foregoing
subsection. going in northcrly or
southerly direction"
Captain cIiEon wanted street cars
TO have tho right Of way At all inter
secting streets. saying that such n
regulation OF traffic would tend TO re-
duce accidents.
The committee recommended for
adoption also the section giving street
ears the righ, To stop only on the near
side OF intersect!nE streets for taking
on or discharging passengers. The
same clause requires cars OF diverGing
lines to stop for these purposes only
Just before entering and just after
leaving such intersccting streets. This
Is done principally TO relieve the con-
Sestion due To the stopping OF South
Richmond cars both on Broad and Sew
enth Streets.
The traffic ordinance was recon-
ncndcd almost in it's entirety. the most
interesting section to be voted down
being that requiring horse drawn vehi-
cles TO carry red lights in the rear.
The proceedings were enlivened at
the outset with the introduction by
Alderman Christian OF substitute for
the whole, covering only tho questions
Of reporting accidents TO the police de-
partment the leaving OF motor vehi-
cles without applying an emergency
brake and parking automobiles on
Ninth street. His substitute made IL
unlawful to park any automobile on
the west side OF Ninth Street between
Broad and Cary Streets The substi-
tute was rejected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
nj the Academy.

SO intricate and SO vast is the detail
that goes TO make up the massive
scenes that max" Gritiith's "Intoler-
ance" the most gigantic OF all produce
tions that ii is Impossible TO grasp
II all at one view rs matter Of
fact, even "A third or fourth sight will
hardly suffice to enable the eye to take
in anything like all the infinite num-
Der OF features that combine TO form
the whole. This is particularly true
Of the Babylonian scenes, which arc
really what makes "Intolcrancc" the
amazing spectacle ii is Whether in
halls, on walls or in the fields before the
city and near the camp Of cyrus, there
is altogether too much for the vision
10 encompass at one time. The only
way to see all OF intolerance" is TO
see il time and again. intolerance"
is being shown a, the Academy OF
Music twice daily--at 2:tJ and S:l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Di,on,n Busy Day.

II was q busy day for Joseph Dixon,
coiored. yesterday. Joseph. according
to warrants against him. swntted one
man with the butt end OF a revolver.
resulting in a hurry call for the city
ambulance. He then, still quoting tn,
warrant. assaulted and beat Virginia
Wcathcrspoon. Lastly he was charged
with stealing So from James Griffin
Patrolman IL. T.. Sweet made the ar
rest. Henry Harvey. whose head halt
cd the swing Of the revolver, was
treated by DIR. Lipnick. The affair
occurred at Twenty fourth and Main
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
FORT AT CAPE HENRY
'"s. oh>thcic 20 wnr Drpnrtmcnt.,
run Removed IS! judicial Award
OF One Cent Dnuurcs
fBy Associated Press.

NcAFpLk. VA. March 2O-Aftcr
years dciay. the last obstacle
TO the War DEPARTMENTS plau ia huiln
modern fertilization at Cane Henry
WAS removed to-day when Judge Ed
inund Waddili in the United states
Court. awarded the Norfolk Southern
railway Company cent damages for
its right OF way through the rescrva-
'ioh. The officials OF the railway com
phhy ana OF the War Department
reached an agreement several weeks
ago. but. owing 10 the objections Of
the mortgage trustees, /, was necessary.
!" nav" the court pass on che matter
so as to relieve the trustees Of any
liability
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
1T WORKS WELL
a Combination That IL Doing nm Inn
mense Amount of Good This Spring.

superlative blood-purifyinE medi-
cine like Hoods Sarsaparilla. taken be-
fore meals. combined with a superla-
tive Iron tonic like Pcptiron Pills.
taken after meals-makes the ideal
course of Spring Medicine.
No other medicines possess such
curative properties as these two great
restorativcs working together.
They reach the impure. impovcrish-
ed. poisoned. devitaIlzed blood. and the
worn. rundown. overworked. exhaust
cd system. They awaken the appetite
aid digestion. purify and vitalize the
blood. give renewed strength TO the
whole body. produce sound natural
sleep and complete restoration to
good hcalth-the greatest Of all earth
ly blessings. 1t is said that 81 invest
ed In these two medicines Will bring
better results than 81 spent in other
treatment.
1t will be wise to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Pcptiron Pills to-day.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Mrs. Mnry VI. cash


THPcVTd 10 INC TlmcS- DiSpntCh.
hARRlSONECRG VA. March 20
MIS-. Mary NJ. Cash. one OF the oldest
women in Rockin CHAM. died Yesterday
al f'h' ton. she was III her ninety-tiird
year, ana her mental faculties We're
clear and active up to the day CT hcr
death Surviving her are seven chill
dren. Her father. John Fainter. lost
his life in an accident before tn. War
Between the States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
TWO NEGROES; TEN GALLONS
Mayor md Sergeant ut Ashland Arrest
COiorcd Men ON Charge OF
TrnnspOrtlny I.lulior.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
ASHLAND. VA. March 20.-Two ne
Sroes with ten gallons OF whisky were
taken in charge here tonight by Mayor
Eliis ana Sergeant Cross. and now are
being held in the town Jail on Il charge
or transporting liquor into the state
"A third negro broke away from the
officers and made his escape although
several shots were fired at him.
While neither of the captured men
would give Ills name Tonight they
are believed to be from Richmond
They were returning from Washing
ION, ana CARRYING the whisky in three
SUIT cases when captured here Fol
lowing a practice that is said To have
become rather popular. the men left
INC train at Ashland with the in,en-
tion of taking the liquor into Rich
mona ny automobile. The men were
arrested ', IN local garage while en-
deavoring to hire "A machine tn convev
them TO Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
PETTY THIEVES BUSY
'''H"hS Report SmnI RobbcrIcs-u,.
ercnh'" HnnnnckIng Premises, I'm,
S"TrsinS Away Little nf y,,,,.

".scrai small robberics were rcpor,.d
ne local detective force for tjuves
@ Yesterday. j. Henry Marion.
H., ui'oh Brick Company. reported
ransacked. Pen points and ,ic,rn,, =
COUPONS were stolen
Eia hersey. 22o3 Shor, T. street. re-.
p'I'ed her house entered with f,Isc
ncFs ana sidcboard iansacked. Notm,,
was missing
D. a. baden. 500 East Broad S,rnn.
'rpo'ted that AN attempt was mai.
the "i'lce or the ProvIn.nt
Relief Association. but ma, NOR. 49,.
was missing