davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22
Hastings Deeds OF Trust.

Claude Z. Sprenkle ct ux. TO w.
Chester Evans. trustee. north part
of lot s. plan Of Bellevue, % feet
= inches by 40 feet east line TWEEN
ttcth street. 1875 feet inches north of
Spring Hill street; $500.
Claude E Sprenkle ct Tx. to W.
Chester Evans, trustee, parts OF lots
Nos. 6 and Z. block 9, plan of Belle
vue, "a feet inches by 100 feet east
line Twentieth street. III IA feet
north Of Spring Hill street; $500,
Claude r. sprenkle ct ux. to w.
Chester Evans trustee. parts OF lots
Nos. S and s, plan Of Bellevue, "a
'eet Z inches by 100 feet east line
Twentieth street, 1875 feet 10 inches
north of Spring Hill street; $500.
Claude f. Sprenkle ct Tx. to W.
Chester Evans. trustee, parts of lota
Nos. and 8. block 9. plan OF Belle
vue, "a feet 1 inch by 100 feet east
me Twentieth street. So "a feet north
OF Spring Hill street: $500.
Claude r. Sprinkle ct TX. to w
Chester Evans. trustee. part of lot 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22

deal Of reiustatlne OF lines by those
" no sold today 1t was reported that
So 0oo hEshels OF export corn was re-
sold at one cent under the prevailing
market However, cash corn was
strong at advanced premiums with
Nc 8 grades selling 1-2 @ l~2c over
he May. This strength was due to
baNiug hv elevator interests TO load
vessels chartered during the winter
Eastern houses were moderate buy
ers Of oats and an export inquiry was
reported from the sea board. stand
ards sold ~ high as Sc over the May
future.
The volume Of trade in hog products
y 8 rather small and u was confined
TO the professionals IN ~" trad" Cash
trade continued quiet although more
inquiry was noticed.
Omen High Low. Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22

ChaIscery Deeds of Trust
Florence NJ. Lietx to f. F. Schmidt,
trustee, lot 81 and N. 2o-foot lot a.
block r, Battery Court; $500.
T, NJ. Fuller OF TX TO Pollard a
BaEhy. Inc. trustee, 2Bx77 2-s feet
south line Cary street, at west line
Sycamore street; $3.50.
w r. l. Smith. Jr., to VI c. Evans,
trustee, lot 80 W. 10 feet lot 20, block
A, Henry Place: $8s1ss.
Ssilie B. Mountcastie eft vir. to C.
l.. Denoon and p. NJ. Penick, trustees.
lot 7, block r, Battery Court addition;
$4,000.
II. o. Leadbetter ct ux to w. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22
Hastings Marginal Rciea sc.

Charles I. Page. trustee to Mlnnfe
d Jasper. 30x140 feet south line Balm
bridge street, so feet from Twenty
first street; s1272o.
w. c. Pulliam. trustee. tn !. L. Egg
;leston' ct ux. 30.65 feet by los feet
Nouth line Perry street. 1855 feet
rom Fifteenth street; $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22
Purcell. Jr.. trustee. psfsonaI pr0p-
erty at 3713 West Main street: s36l.
HUsTTNGs TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale r
corded Yesterday.

COrteU Yesterday.
A. ". Pettigrew. trustee (property
W Lucy A. Furcron ct vir.) to II. v,
Baldwin and NJ. A. Campbell. No. 209
South Twelfth street. 33xi22 feet west
line Twelfth street, 80 feet south from
Stockton street: $500.
John r. Richardson to A. s. Reams,
lots Nos. Ia and 16. block No. 1919,
Richmond and Manchester Land Co..
s0xl20 feet north line of Boston ave-
nue., 30 feet from Nineteenth street;
s350.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22
Danger Of Strike Passing.

Al the meeting last night of the
nuilders' Trades union. held In the
Labor temple on Fifth street, reports
indicated that all the differences be-
weeu the employers and labor were
beginning 10 clear up. and that the
prospect for a strike. which looked
rather threatening some time ago. was
now passing over. II is understood
that a majority of the employers have
siaucd satisfactory agreements with
tieir men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22

- No. Is. virginia Railway g. Power
Co. va Arnold. Argued by Thos p.
Bryan for the appellant. and by p. II.
G. Cabell for the appellee, and sub
mitted.
No. "a. A. c. L. r.. r. Co. VS..
Church.
Next cases to be called:
No. 70. (continued.)
10. rs. c. & o. Rwy. Co. VS.. Jones
No. n. Gehl, trading. &C, VS.
Baker.
No. IS. Cape Charles Bank, Inc,
vs. Farmers Mutual Exchange.
No. 10. Norman VS.. board of su-
pervisors.
No. so. Eastern Coal & Export Co.
VS. Beazley & Biandford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22
THE WEATHER
United states Weather Bureau.
Department of Agriculture
4.

Washington. March 21.--Generelly
fair weather may be expected Thursday
and Friday east OF the Mississippi
changes viii not be i'm
portaut. Forecast.
Virginia and North Caroiina-Fair
and Friday without decided
change,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22

slpck >, plan Of Bellevue. - - fostl
~ 130 feet east line Twentieth street.
CO feet north o. Spring Hill street;
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22

State Corporation Commission.
Following amendment was granted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22
Court NJ
CHsNCFRy TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale re,
corded YESTERDAY
Collected by the Daily Record.

Arthur u. Upshur to Conway c..
Edgar G oshur, No. l. South Beech
street, being - l-2 feet by Crregulsr
liue) east Inc Beech street, at north
line lo-foo- alley tax, s4.b0 f9-10 Of
'boTe to Conway c. Upshur and Ito
20 Edgar G. Cpshur); $40
Land Co. Of Virginia To Florence
", Lietz lot 81 ana north 20-f0ot lot
%. block F, Battery Court; tax, $3.50:
$40
Horny \ Brizzolara To Vera p.
2lakc, lot -, TO feet of lot 10 block
i Battery Court. tax. $3.50; $40.
Highland Park Realty corpora ton
~ L. Emerson Veteran. lot block
+. oak Ridge; tax SOC $40
Chanccr.y Release Deeds.
II e. MoorcfeTd and A. l.. Blake.
trustees 10 NJ X. Lowrp. u feet
> inches by les feet south line
Hanover avenue. 90 feet "a inches
east Of Rowland street. $1,000
y q, Wharry, Ir. trustee. to Alice
+. and Florence II Holland. 30 IA
~ 1875 IA feet at northwest corner
and @ streets. ST.
232
J. X Branch and IT. b. McAdams,
trustees. TO 4. 5. Lee e. Sons Inc,
02Slis . feet south line Cary street
ot southwest corner Cary and Pear
streets; 10000
T. Sitterdins ct ais. trustees to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22

$1OOOOOOOO
Government of the French Republic
Loan
Dated payhe ao April 1919
Principal and interest payable the office of P Morgan & Co
in of $1,000 $4,000 md
Of
Of ne o Frsn0R
% az N - = = ' = s % % s $ s '
TO lie or n
French nss. s~ @ % = s % % ;a :% can
. - % rs. % - .. s
] % % @ % ] @ @ - % % ]
s:a:" .: " :":ss, tn s%e @ ss : =
] with % ] % % ] ] ] ] % | ] ] bonds city"
= % % % = tor thu = % 49, % 81 coupon:
% ] ] - arc ~ ] s % % % approved by Morgan
".u" ~ counsel
INTEREST,
YIELDING SLIGHTLY
@ % % '"" Marc" az 1917 and
A in NJ w n. mount ~.na pne4
$50 nc P Co in New pn.o mn~~~~a
BROTHERS CO.
NATIONAL
mecmsoN CO.
LAzARD rREREs
co,
TRgsr sAW 4osR York
~ ~ ~ TANNERS LOAN TRUST COMPANY New York City
- - - coMMssv1A1 TRUST COMPANY Rhuaasphh
O N'' VIVA ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cleveland aU MAMMAL ~ r"''1s
~ onTR1NTA AND COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22

e. J. Melton, lots 9, 10. block Il
West Highland: 3?.l%2.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
BETTER FARMING HINTS 0
SAVE FARM MACHINERY

Only recently a manufacturer Of farm implements told the writer that pig-iron which formerly sold for $S ton is now selling for more than $58 a ton, and that this increase fn price will practically prohibit the manufacture of a great number of cheaper grades of farm implements next year. Consequently, it will pay to take good care of those which you now possess. Don't forget that the little protection and that rust costs open air machinery shed affords very the average land owner in this state as much as the wear and tare neces- sitated by actual work. Keep the machinery greased and under shelter if you expect to have anything to work with in the next two or three years It probably will not be 8 question of price altogether, since, if pig iron is not available, the manu- lecturers cannot make machinery re- gardless of what the farmer is willing and able to pay for it.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
BUY WHEAT ONLY FROM RE-
 LIABLE DEALEPS

A great many farmers are planning on adding to their wheat acreage, and consequently great many kinds of wonder wheats are being adver- tised extensively Prospective Ar kansas wheat growers should re- member that a variety which has proven it's worth m he neigh5orhood in which the grower is located IS often times far better than anything which can be imported, especially when the buyer takes a. chance by buying seed froIn unknown parties at distance, depending entirely hoon the accommodations made ty the person who has the seed for sale. If you cannot get good wheat seed in your neighborhood write to the Co!- lege of Agriculture at Fayetteville, for reports on the best. varieties CT wheat for Arkansas. Don't buy ex- pensive seed of any kind from per sons you do not know before consult ing your County Agent CT writing the Extension Division.
 &x**
 PLAN FOR WINTER PASTURES
 With all kinds of grain needed for human consumption ana com mandfng exceptionally nigh prices, farmers should plan to. put in more wheat, rye and oats fog cover crops and winter pasture. Everyone should have enough winter pasture for all his live stock One nf' the test crors- to be sowed for fail winter and eaIly spring pasture IS rye This cereal is very hardy anl seldom winter kills in this state.
 It makes rapid growth and coes we'll during wea-hEr too cool Tor wheat or oats. As green manure crop it is ready to- be turned under m the spring before, either wheat or oats. It is a very suitable crop to be planted between rows of cottun, even on poor soil, for pasture or green manure.
 The Abruzzi variety, which IS be- coming popular; at least in the south ern two thirds of the state, IS some what earlier than common rye, and as a rule produces larger and better grain. Abruzzi rye is not as hard as common rye fn northern districts of the state. Rye is usually planted at the rate of four pecks per acre It can be planted somewhat later than wheat but otherwise the culture is the same.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most im- portant. When an EFFICIENT an- tiseptic is applied promptly, there IS no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at one. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL ING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, $1.00 and $1.5O. Sold by liar rington Bros. I'm
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
MIALER LUMBER COMPANY has. full assortment of building nS tertal.

The stare of California has voted $T5,00O,O0GA to be spent in perfecting tfse state highway system and not q, single county failed to give the enl-- covering measure a majority
 More sfIan $300,OOO,30 was spent. on highway construction and mainte-' nance in the United States in 1slS. Of thus amount sixteen southern states spent approximately $52OOo- 900.
 The German mauser can fire faster than any other rifle used in the war The magazine holds five cartridges packed in charges
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

and delay.
 It is particularly important that the children of Lee county be vacci- mated because Ihe:e has be3n small pox in the county for more than a year.
 All doctors are requested to CO., operate ill this work.
 o. l.. WILLIAMSON,
 County Health Officer.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

If you sit in a cool draft when you are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for something that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW IINIMENT and don't be talked out of it because it is the best pain re- lieving liniment you can get any where. Price 25c. soc and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
VACCINATION NOTICE

By order of the State Board of Health all school teachers and child ren must be vaccinated before enter ing school this fall Teachers must not allow children to enter who have not been vaccinated. They must de mand that each child entering school bring a certificate from a reputable physician saying that the child has been successfully vaccinatad within the past two years. Any teacher who allows any child to enter without such certificate will be subject to fine and costs. All county and city health officers have been ordered by the state board of health to give pub licity to this notice.
 I am asking all doctors in the county to vaccinate the school child ren for fifty cents each. As the points cost fifteen cents each the doctors will receive only thirty-five cents for each vaccination. 1 will personally vaccinate any school child ren without cost who live in the country, if they will come to my office and bring the points with them They can get points at the drug stores
 All drug stores in the county will please immediately put in fresh stock of vaccines.
 All parents should immediately have their children vaccinated If they expect to put them in school this fall. Failure to do so will keep them out of school and cause trouble
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
HELP MAKE THE COMMUNITY
 FAIR A SUCCESS

There will be a great many con- munity fairs throughout the state this fall and everyone should help to make them a great success, The best pro- ducts of the field and kitchen should be exhibited. Not only for the adults, but the boys and girls should have space for their things The mem- bers of the Boys and Girls Clubs should certainly be given cossidera- tion.
 Tn addition to the exhibition of farm animals, corn, fruit, vegetables, etc, it would be we'll to have on hand at every fair an exhibition of local shop made goods. The merch- ants of every trading center should have an exhibition a, the community fair. Home made flour, broons, tab les, barrels, crates, baskets and o,her things made in the local trade center should be shown for the purpose of lettingfolks know nat we really make in Arkansas The time has come when we must develop the spirit or cooperation and trade at home, Too much money is going out of Arkan- sas every year Local industries must be encouraged This will help the development of the state as much as anything else.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received until noon. September 10th, 1917, for the re- modelling and addition to the Lee county iail. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the archi- tect, J. c. Jones, at Forrest City, or Judge J. A. Hummer, of Marianna. Ark.
 Only sealed bids will be consid- cred, and no bid will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check in the sum of S250, made pay. able ti County Judge J A. Hummer. Usual rights reserved.
 J. A. HUMMER, County Judge. 8 c. N. HOUCK, Commissioner.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sanol. it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle will convince you. Get it at the drug store. "u
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY the place to buy building material

August Pratt, age eighty-nine, pres ident of the Pratt free school at North MiddTeboro, Mass, has been a member of the board of trustees since the school was incorporated in 1865 and has served continuously on the board since that time
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY will help you to mako your homes u.ore comfortable.

Successful experiments have been made by chemists at New Orleans, La, in recovering potash from mo lasses waste. The new prodact is useful Tn the manufacture of ferti- lizer.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

Vio.ets are natives to nearly all lands and thrigervery generally every where, the greater number in the shade, but some in taee sun
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-A good Groom dwell- ing well located on Cedar street. Electric lights and water installed; large bath room. See owner and save agents commission. w. A. Willis.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
KEEP THE GARDEN WORKING

hEEP THE GAhDEN WOhhINU
 The women of Arkansas have cer- tainly done their part towards help ing the state to feed herself. In all most every farm home can be found supply of beans, tomatoes, pickles, kraut. fruit, etc, for winter use. If you haven't yet canned supply of these things why not make good use
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

The Church of St. Basil, in the Kremlin, on KremIfn hill, in Moscow, Russia, is perhaps the only building in the world constructed with care fui view to avoiding all symmetry in color or form
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

of the time which remains before cold weather comes on.
 Don't lay by the garden with the general farm crops. The season is especially favorable in most sections for the growing of summer vegeta- bles and the grass crop should not be allowed to root out the family supply of fresh vegetables Peas, turnips, kale collards and cabbage may be planted now and a little later lettuce, radishes, mustard and spinach. Keep the soil well stirred about these and see how nicely they will grow.
 HANDLE SWEET POTATOES
 CAREFULLY
 It will soon be time to begin dig ging the sweet potato crop. Why not get busy now and build suitable storage house or shed? Now is about as good time as the farmer has for such work, and it is a work which will surely pay this season. Let us put forth every effort to save the sweet potato crop, remembering that successful storage may he said to depend on several factors:
 CD The maturity of potatoes at time of digging.
 CD Properly drying out of the potatoes shortly after they are dug
 (3) Freedom from disease and serious bruises when they are placed in storage.
 The pit or bank method for storing the crop is very satisfactory for the small home grower A description of this method and plans and suggest ions for building wood store houses may be secured by writing to MT. J. s. Knox, Extension Division, Fayette~ vile, Arkansas.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

Constipation is the starting po,nt for many serious diseases Tc he healthy, keep the bowels active ard regular. HERBINE will remove all accumuIatfons in the bowels and put the, system in prime condition. Price 5Uc. Sold by Harrington Bros. I'm
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
STRIKING FAILURE OF
THE VOLUNTEER SYSTEM

From the Sacramento Bee: 1t is a
feather in the cap of Nevada that on
April rs last she had exceeded by
two recruits for the regular army
the war quota assigned her at Wash
ington. No other State had fur
nished her proportion. as fixed by
the war department on the basis of
population, or had come nearer than
about sixty per cent, which was Ore
CONS distinction. Three-quarters of
them were below twenty per cent of
their quotas. And of Vermont's re-
quirement of 710-her number of
recruits was but eighteen, a percent
age of 2.5. California was eleventh
in the list of forty-eight States. with
1929 recruits for a quota of 4754,
which gave her percentage of ZIG.
And considering the hard service
done by her National guardsmen on
the Mexican border last year, under
great disadvantages, while slackers
abounded in all parts of the Nation.
her percentage of recruits for the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26

On Friday night. June l, Marie
Doro will appear in "The White
Pearl" a fanciful romance of the
Orient. This photoplay is facina-
ting combination of romance, drama
and mystery. which centres about
the love of an American girl and boy.
whom destiny transplants to far-off
Japan under strange and thrilling
circumstances.
The love interest of the story de-
velops from the ties between young
American of rich parents, who falls
in love with Nancy, daughter of a
skipper. In order to dissipate his af-
fection for the poor girl, his father
sends him to manage the japanese
office of his establishment in Yoko-
homa. At the same time, the skip
per takes his daughter on his voyage
to the Orient. How these divided
souls are reunited under eroverpower-
ingly dramatic and mysterious con-
ditions. is picturesquely and logically
set forth in the photoplay.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
New Index Compiled

Attorney General Thatcher has
compiled anindex showing thechanges
wrought in both volumes of the Re-
vised Laws by the Acts of the special
session of the Legislature in 1912 and
the regular sessions in 1918. 1915 and
1917: also the changes made in the
session laws of 1913 and 1915, by the
sessions of 1918, 1915 and 1917. These
are being mailed out to those inter-
ested and if anyone is overlooked the
Attorney General requests that his
Office be notified and one will be for
warded.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
Army Officers at PsliSsd0
Entertain ElkO People

Elko Independent: Captain de
Hermeita and other officers of Com
pany A. Fifth California Infantry
stationed at Palisade entertained a
number of Elko people Sunday at
their company headquarters. A de-
lightful luncheon was served in the
officers quarters following which the
party was taken on tour of inspec-
tion of the camp and quarters of the
men. Captain de Hermeta has seen
considerable service in China and the
PHILIPPINES and the smart appearance
of the men show that the officers and
non-commissioned officers of Com
pany A know their business. Lieu
tenants Woehr and Brewster are
both efficient officers and courteous
gentlemen and did much to make
the Elko visitors feel at home. The
company is particularly fortunate in
having among its non-coms. First
Sergeant Kuhn, a man who has seen
many years : of foreign service.
Among those from Elko were Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Hazelton, Misses
Plunkett, Mcnamara. Clinton and
Bissett. and Messrs. Greathouse,
Quade and Harrity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS

regular army does the Golden State
no discredit. On the date above
mentioned. it far surpassed New
York's 14.6 per cent, which represent
ed 2677 recruits in a quota of Is, ,226.
1t was Officially stated by the war de-
partment. at the close of last month.
that at the current rate of enlistment
under the volunteer system. it would
require year to fill up the gaps in
the regular army and the National
guard. Altogether, the poor show
ing of recruiting is strong argu-
ment for conscription.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
THE MOVING PICTURES
Charlotte Walker in "Kindling," and
Marie Doro in "The White Pearl"
Next Photoplsys

At the Opera House next Sunday
evening, May 27, perturbation of
the drama, "Kindling." with Char
lotte Walker in the title role, will be
produced.
"Kindling" is play with an inn
mense human theme-the right OF
honorable human beings, industrious
and sober. to live under such condi.
tions that they can bring children
into the world and give them a fair
chance in life. Though the subject
is especially plain spoken, so to speak
the author. Charles Kenyon, handles
it with that simplicity which dignifies
it and makes it eternal drama.
The heroine of "Kindling" is a
woman of the tenements. about to
become mother, who is afraid to
admit the coming event to her hus.
band because she knows that he
thinks it wrong to bring children into
life of poverty and squalor. In her
attempt to solve a problem which is
too big for her. she steals from the
rich woman who owns the wretched
building in which she has been con-
demned to dwell. When the day of
reckoning comes she finds that her
husband is really worthy of her. and
he tries to shield her from all blame.
Sunday evenings play will be pre-
ceded by Burton Holmes Travel
ogue, Glasgow to Edinburgh"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
Winter Rye for Fodder

Neighbors of Joe Heenen. a ranch
er of Elko Comfy. are watching his
new experiments with interest. He
has 60 acres of sagebrugh land which
has been planted with Winter rye.
1t requires no irrigation and is said
to contain more food value than
timothy, and is expected to oyield from
two to four tons of hay to the acre.
The grain is now three inches high
and is expected to mature in June.