davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26
Chnm.crN Deeds of Trust

Albert Dean q uX. 10 4, ]. CheWn-
ing and +. NJ. Boxley. trustees. 31xs0
feet north line Duval street, 81 feet
west of Fourth street. being Nos. 10
and 312; $609
John l. Walthour TO 7. d. Adam
son, trustee, lots and 10, block l..
Battery Court addition: si,100.
Mary Anderson Watkins ct vir. to
G. l.. Denoon, trustee. "a feet l inch
by 100. feet east line Fourth street.
225 feet north of Louisiana street;
s212.
Lizzie Conte ct vir. to Hugh r.
Rose, trustee, 81 by "a Ia feet west
line Sixth street, at south line Baker
street; 1894,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26
Eagles President Coming

\ special meeting of the Richmond
aerie. Fraternal order of Eagles. has
been called for June 2. when Grand
Worthy President Rex b. GoodCell, of
California, will pay a visit. All MEM
bers will be urged to attend the meet
ing to meet the head of the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26
IL -7TT'TIH1 a. MY. =, n ! =
ErApLt%

" TT 7E@ft@FfIlF+ NTFN z :! ''TNIFT TVINN-
Gary street y ithout sparjalttes. de-
%e'oped rather good business bur the
price changes were or comparatively
little consequence and there were no
indications If any declines or iucreas-
es- Receipts were Of moderate volume
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26

New York, Nav 25.--Bank clearings
In the United states for the week end
Ing MAY "a, as reported to -Bradstreet's
Journal, New York. aggregate Site
$4,000 apaiust s5.942t24,6o0 last week
and S46472&I6oo in this week last
year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26

Richmond's bank clearlngs for the
week wero s261a7, 600 ar increase over
ftDe CORE pnndTnE 1915 wteH OF 81 t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26
musings Decd Of Trust.

samuel Meyer q TX % WINS c.
Fuiliam. trustee. part OF lot ~, old
city plan. 30x165 feet north line Hull
streot. at Eonrteenth: s10.000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26
Chanccry Release Deeds.

John A Coke. Jr.. and c. l.. De-
noon, trustees to IT. Garnett Tab SIX
70 Ia feet west line Eighth street.
at north line alley; s930.lo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26

peal from. the district court at Balti-
more, Md opinion by Judge Knapp.
Affirmed. Judge Dayton dissenting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26
stfffisiUND H.r Mssstsr
twholesale Quotations on Change

Richmond. Va Nav Is 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Co richmond

43N0 AIlIe-ChaTmrrs --- ~.
$500 American Rect sugar ....
2540h American can Co...........
1900 American car and Foundry.
g2GG American cotton oil -
1870 American Ice Securities .....
800 American Locomotive .........
s--nn A,,>,-i,,,,, G,,.iiiDc, ava mr.
17o0 American sugar Ref ........
1000 American Tel and Tel......
American Tobacco Co......
$500 Anaconda Mining ..........
1909 Af~h Ton and san Re ,....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-26
nTCHMoN:- r.-:AGN EaCHANGE-

Nholesale Quo'atloos on ,ChAnge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
First National Bank building. Call
at the First National Bank. O5tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
PASSIVE OF THE l. W. MENACE

So far as Latah county is directly concerned the
W. W. problem solved this morning when the de-
tenton camp at the fair grounds broken up and
1S of the interned men put train bound for
Spokane. Some of the leaders still held at the
county Jail and will arraigned trial the dis
'trict court at the proper time. -
is signifcan and certainly gratifying, that while
the l. W. w. members held prisoners in Moscow
there not explosion fire in any threshing
outfit in Latah county. There violence in the
lumber elsewhere in the county after the
1. W. WIS rounded 1t has been heavy
the ty, but it has been well worth the
to this abso Lutte insurance against violence and
property loss.
The that has attended the handling of this
problem in Latah county furnishes illustration,
too, Of what the people of community do when
they pull together and act with decision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
wATCHFuL WAITING IN POLITICS

Late political gossip from Boise has it that William
E. Borah is to make the for the senate and that
James H. Hawley, Democrat is most likely to be his
ponent at the polls.
That much disposed of the slate makers turning
their attention to the minor offices A boom is
being worked for D. w. Davis of American Falls
as the Republican candidate for again. and R.
B. Scatterday of Caldwell is being groomed the
Republican offering for attorney general The other
candidates will be agreed the slate
makers in the south get their heads together.
North Idaho be able to hang onto the superntend
ent of public instruction if north Idaho will to
be good.
OF course of this is taken seriously. The peo-
pie of Idaho have determined to retain Borah the
senate if possible. Outside of that they paying
mighty little attention to party politics just It
the for watchfu waiting Idaho politics
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

did-he'd lured me over their Archios
First thing I know a puff of shrapnel
let off below me, then one above, then
one of my port side. l turned her
nose up and got out of their reach.
Meantime I'd lost sight of my Fritz.
Then | got an idea. 1 began to
wabble around like l was hit. Be-
gan to fly like lame ducks was Eagles
compared with me. And it worked.
He barged right out of a nearby cloud
and opened up on me. l swung over
him-two struts and a landing wire
cut clean off. l whirled-and let
Lizzie sing her favorite hymn to HIM.
He swerved and began to settle. Then
his machine caught fire and began to
whirl like a falling leaf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Gets Back Home

Only then ! felt my arm singing
and funny feeling across my back
He'd got me with his first beltful.
IL turned back toward home Bout
20 feet from the ground / lost con-
trol-probably fainted-and ruined
our flower patch. Had bullet in arm,
skin wound across the back and
sprained leg in the bungled landing.
That's what sent me over here
But let me tell you old man-and
put it in the paper-I wasn't fighting
that particular Fritz, it was the whole
outfit OF skunks that bomb defenseless
cities and kill women and children
Now let me buy you a drink for
boring you"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
LOST AND FOUND.

You can phone IN your order Tor
Butter Wrappers and receive them
next day by mail Try Il, Mr.. Dairy
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
HUMDRUM LIFE
Of YANKEE BOY
IN AEROPLANE
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE OF ONE
DAY FIGHTING FRITZ IN
y THE CLOUDS
JUST NOTHING At ALL
COULDN'T SEE HOW ANYBODY ON
THIS SIDE WOULD CARE TO
READ HIS STORY

LONDON-The everyday humdrun
life of the boy airfighters on the West
ern front reads like page torn from
a book of fairy tales. Here is story
of one of the dull days as told by {
rosy-faced youth of 10. He was bach
in "Blighty' recovering from a ma
chinegun wound:
What, you want to write a story
about how | got this?' He laughed
in embarrassment. 1T was just an ordi-
nary day--no story in it-Americans
wouldn't care to hear it.
This particular Hun had got old
Regan-sent him down blazing. So
we were after him. He usually came
shopping over out way bout sunup.
Poor old Regan. His only fault was
that he adopted stray dogs.
Yell "G0Od Luck!"
Anyway this Hun bird came sailing
over impudently other morning about
PIX | skipped out to the aerodrome.
All the boys yelling good lucks to me.
After that nothing but the roar of the
engine.
There were few chunks of white
cloud-bully for ambushes-if other
fellow doesn't do the ambushing.
Once before this bird had caught
me with nothing to feed Lizzie, my
domesticated machinegun, and jolly
well chased me right down to our
backdoor.
Hides Behind Cloud
Before l got up much 1 was get
ting 1870 out of her-old engine sing
ing like a cricket | went up 10000
feet keeping an eye peeled for Fritz.
He was sitting under cloud some
where evidently While I was nosing |
around the corners of the clouds |
caught sight of a shadow on cloud
bank below. 1t was my meat.
You bet l took quick look at my
fixtures, got trayful of food ready
for Liz, hummed the Invitation to the
Waltz and began to slide bit. But
/ fell clean into pocket, did side
slip. While l was getting her straigh-
tened out, Fritz saw me and started
up to get over me. He flew better'n
/ did, had more parlor tricks, but I'd
got the best machine. He knew It,"
The boy leaned forward and his
eyes sparkled with the memory.
']y'know what that son-of-a-gun J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
FOB RENT-RoOms

FOR RENT-NICE LODGING ROOMS
at Anthony's place, 628 S. Main. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping. Phone 262J. 500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

FOR NT-ATTRACTIVE ROOMS,
single or in suites. H. P. Eggan.
Shields Block, corner Fourth and
Main. Phone 205H 90tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
If HE JUNKERS SHOULD WIN

Across the street from The Mirror office the
bill board poster in red white and blue propounds
this question:
What good is money anyhow If don't win this
war;"
This is, of course. argument in favor of the Lib
erty Loan 1t would all the argument needed
well that the definite plan of the Ger
leaders to conquer her enemies and then make
pay every dollar of the cost the addition
to enriching the junkers.
Expressions have been published from time to time
showing how Germany intended crush this nation
after she had crushed France and England No doubt
that still fixed determination of those control
of the destines of Germany.
For Americans, therefore, it resolves itself into
question lending money the American
absolutely safe security and at good rate of in
terest paying many times much to Germany in
the way of indemntes.
s+.=a
1t should take the average American long to de-
eide question of this kind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
ron sALE-Live stsek.


WOOD FOR SALE-CALL $3.50. N
G. Gilbertson. I2-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
FOR TRADE

Through watching the classified ads
You VIII be able to secure the best
house or apartment to be found In the
city for the price you desire to pay
In rent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-A POSITION BY YOUNG
lady for general housework. Write
Box go, Route 2, Troy. 2tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and half aver
age words make q line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word. ont
week &c. two weeks &c, three weeks
1Oc, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

FOR RENT - A DESIRABLE ROOM,
hot and cold water, furnace heat.
425 e. Third, Mrs. David Urauhart
5tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-10-11

sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greely-
vile; Farmers Drug Co, Heming-
way; S S Aronson, Lane; r P Hin
nant, Suttons; w D Bryan, Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-10-11
ALMOST LIKE MIRACLE
WAY TANLAC WORKED
MRS EVANS SAYS THOSE TERRIBLE
SPELLS HAVE BEEN RELIEVED.
SUFFERED IL YEARS.
The Very First Dose of Tanlac Made
Slight Change for the Better
Is Unusual Statement.

After suffering twelve years, the
last several months of which was 80
severe she believed herself on the
verge of the grave, Mrs Ella Evans,
of Iva, S C, RID 4, in June, 1915,
had obtained so much relief from
Tanlac that it seemed almost like
a miracle the way Tanlac worked, y
according to her description. Mrs
Evans gave the following statement
regarding the benefit Tanlac gave
hel:
''I suffered from very bad case
of stomach trouble for twelve years
before began taking Tanlac, and
it seemed that no medicine would
break up my trouble. l frequently
would have terrible spells when my
heart, nerves and stomach would
all get out Of order at the same
time. l suffered terrible pain then.
l had begun to fear I'd never be
we'll again.
At night l could not sleep we'll
and was so weak ! could hardly
be up. Really it seemed that my
whole system was out of order in
every way and l got no better,
though l had the best medical at
tentlon.
"Some of my relatives persuaded
me to take Tanlac. | have just
finished my first bottle and just a
short time ago I ordered the second.
l am a great deal stronger now in
every way and I've not had one OF
those terrible spells since started
taking Tanlac. My heart, nerves,
stomach, liver and bowels have
been regulated by the Tanlac. l
have a good appetite, too, now.
THE very first dose Of Tanlac
made slight change for the better
and in my case it seemed almost
like miracle the way Tanlac work
ed. In every way Tanlac has made
nv health better and / am so hap
by, for | believe Pm on the road :
recovery. | sure will continue to
take Tanlac, for it certainly is Won
derful." "
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-10-11

try. The show ring is the largest IN
the State.
Afeature of the fair will be the
running and trotting races every day.
Get your Bagging and Ties from
PEOPLES Mercantile Co. lO.4-tf
Remember our motto, Better
goods for less money" We guaran-
tee our prices. o-o-tf
KINGSTREE FURNITURE Co.
If YOU are in the market for a
Sewing Machine, get the best-the
New Home-from Peoples Mercan-
tile Co. lO-4't1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-10-11
Lee County Fair.

The Lee County Fair Association
has opened all the departments of
the fair, to be held at Bishopville,
November % to December l, inclu-
sive, to all the adjoining counties,
and desire to nave all her sister coun-
ties exhibit. The premium list can
be obtained by sending your name
and address on a postal card to w r
Scarborough. Bishopville S c. The
Lee County Fair is one of the few
county fairs that has opened its de-
partments to other counties. The
horse, mule, cattle. swine and poul-
try departments are open to the
world.
The grounds have been enlarged,
additional buildings erected, and all
preparations made to accommodate
any and all exhibits.
The horse show promises to be the
largest ever held in the State. Many
entries have been received from the
best show horse owners in the coun-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

When A. c. Spaldng died at Point
Iona, California, a great figure in the
national game was removed. His name
is conspicuous and memorable in the his
tory of baseball and no account of how
this game emerged from the school-yard
and boys playground and became a ma
tlonal institution, representing vast cap
ltal, and occupying a great place in the
hearts of millions of Americans. can be
truthfuly written without giving due
prominence 20 A. G.. Spalding.
And one OF the reasons why baseball
hourishes in a peculiar way, and retains
from year to year It's hold upon the
m'sses of men, is that altho il is strict
~ professional and is managed for
money, il remains fair and square.
The persistent tradition in baseball Is
that it is a square game. The eyes of
thousands of the shrewdest sports in the
world are watching, yet it is rare that
even the accusation Of dishonesty is
brought against nine
An interesting episode, illustrating the
temper of the baseball conscience. has
been going the rounds OF the newspapers
since Spaldng's demise quote from a
clipping
In 1890, the memorable Brotherhood
year when the players revoted and tried
to wreck the National league, Spalding
sent for Mike Kelly who had Jumped the
Chicago club TO play with the Boston
Brotherhood club. and they met one night
in the old Astor House Mr.. Spalding
counted out fifteen $1,000 bills and laid
them on a table
Kelly" he said, you can have this
money if YOU viii sign with the Chicago
club and begin playing under Arson at
once"
Kelly. who didn't have carfare in his
pocket. looked at the banknotes wistfully
for few minutes and then replied:
Can't do il, Al You see. gave my
word of honor 10 stick by the Brother
hood, and | can't desert the boys
"All right. Mike" said Mr. Spalding, as
ne began picking up the money.
I'll tell you what | viii do. Al" ex-
claimed Mike. with grin. "TH borrow
a thousand if you don't mind. haven't
got a cent"
Mr. Spalding quickly handed over one
Of the bills and remarked
"Your word is worth a thousand Kel!
This is a present with my best wishesl"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
No More Parades If
They Are To Be Managed
Like Tuesdays Disgrace

1t takes away none of the honor De-
troit sought to pay the departing con-
scripts, to put our opinions together and
find that they melt into a common senti-
ment that Tuesdays parade was an out
rageously-managed affair, and that We
have lucky star to thank that it did not
develop into a tragedy.
The past has established, or should
have established, that a parade Of any
size at all on Woodward-ave. is impos-
sible.
A little foresight on the part Of those
who were responsible for Tuesdays pa
rade would have kept it Off Woodward
ave entirely.
The avenue for the parade was Jeffer-
son, straight and wide and Just the thoro.
fare for the carrying out of a program
like Tuesdays if. indeed, Detroit has not
outgrown that kind of a program en-
tirely.
On Jefferson-ave. the near riot that
occurred at the Campus Martius would
have been averted, the opening at the
Campus inviting exactly what took place
when the mob had worked itself up "a
a fghting-mad frenzy.
The police would have had a straight
line of spectators to cope with and would
have made much better job of il than
they did on Tuesday
Besides, fewer Of them would have
been needed and daylight burglaries. as
saults, case Of stolen automobiles woulc
have been less numerous.
There would have been the entire nortf
side Of the city, in quick reach Of Jeffer
son for the parking of automobiles anc
the unloading of street cars, which serv
ice would have escaped with minimum
Of interruption, w
Mothers who stood with their badges
MY Boy Is In the Line, = had 4, tak-
somebody else's word for it, as they wer
subjected to long wait due to wha
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
He Has His Troubles, Too

1t makes YOU feel good to have the
boss come into the shop and say Good
Morning, in a bright CHEEKY fashion
doesn't IL?
1t makes the day start well, and you
feel more kindly toward the boss and the
fellows you're working with
And somehow you expect this kind Of
a greeting from the sometimes
when be hasn't saiuted YOU in the MORN
ing YOU have "a crouch AN day.
But did YOU ever stop to think that
the boss himself need bracing up once in
a while?
He's up against as many hard things
as you are. These trouble him just as
much as your affairs trouble you
The boss troubles may not be Just
like your troubles, but YOU may set it
down as fact that he has troubles
enough Of his own
Suppose you give the boss a good jolly
once in a while and be perfectly sincere
about it. Of course
And you'll find the boss very human
sort Of fellow not much different
from yourself the chances are it isn't
20 long ago that he was on the same
kind Of job that you are now.
BRACE UP THE BOSS.
Try il out tomorrow morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
There Are Too Many Ten
Cent Breakfasts; Stop Them,
American Business Man

There are TOO many ten-cent break
fasts
You can't run a nation or even a ma
tons business on bread and coffee cour-
age.
Every city lunch counter and cheap
restaurant in our American cities shows
too many workers starting a day work
on two rolls and cup of coffee-two
cents food, three cents nerve stimulus.
and five cents for the restaurant owner.
The majority of the ten-cent break
fasterS are girls. They are fine-looking
girls with pretty hats and neat suits. and
a capable self-respecting air - and all
they have to support that capacity and
self-respect until noon is three cents
worth Of bread and coffee. And what
they work on all day and all week is not
that miserable bread and coffee - it's
their rich store of youth and courage
backing up that cheap cofee-courage.
II works fne-for a while-and for you,
Mr.. Business Man. When il quits work
ing all YOU know about il is that your
stenographer's health broke and you
have to get new and poorer one.
IL works fine for Business-but il
stops there.
1t doesn't work at all for the girl
nor for your United States for which
you wave your flag and send your boys
70 fight, and then calmly kill off the best
types of your young women, the only
thing that can keep your nation alive.
Mr.. Business Man. here's another lit
tie job for your patriotism.
STOP THESE TEN-CENT BREAK
FASTSl
A woman who works can live in de-
cency and some comfort on fifteen dol
lars week She can LIVE on ten dol
lars. She can exist on eight dollars
After that-Silence.
No!-not silence Let's have the
truth,
On salaries Of less than SO week a
womans business usefulness-with her
average reserves of youth and courage
lasts about three years After that
the white plague gets her The white
plague is the very child of the ten-cent
breakfast.
After that-if it isn't the white plague
and friendly death that gets her. it is
something w0rse-it is something you
and your respectable. good-hearted wife
never mention except in whispers-or in
papers before societies Of Improvement
War gets all the publicity as the cham
pion destroyer-but it isn't far ahead of
the ten-cent breakfast
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

seemed an effort TO keep the conscripts
as far back in the line as possible.
Many of these mothers tainted in the
frightful jam before they got a glimpse
of their boys
A reviewing stand provided strong
men with easy, comfortable seats, while
the mothers making the supreme sacIi-
fee were jostled, squeezed about in the
crowd. stepped on and in many instances
injured
The great fault was the short line of
march INTO which 100000 persons were
to be packed
To have added another half mile would
have relieved he crush greatly; to have
added a mile would have solved the sit
uation.
Let us hope that Mayor Marx is right
and that Detroit has seen the last big
parade
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
Pointed Paragraphs

There arc times when ~ Isl advis
able 20 listen TO a fools advice
MANY p convincing political speak
OF cant go' a hearing AT home
A wise woman always lefs herze-f
ge' the worst OF an argument with
IN ego
Good habits Of some men are a.
expensive a. the bad habits ~ 9TH
crs
When A man is really "a love he
thinks there is but one woman In
tho world
a woman isnt necessarily homely
becaufe she Is unspeakably 1oauft
full
4 shrepd man mas be- both slse
and honest, bur Tho chances arc
ihaf be- 81 neither
When q man has a good Job he
should take ont hre Insurance
polic
Some men do nor care "a take Va-
cation trips because their wives in
sisf on going along
a man who has something i0 ssy
always knows 0ben he has said DO
then nc shuts $3.50
once M a while there is "a man so
good raured chat be is nice to bis
Wife'- rela'iye-
MANY more men would bus hcaF
enls shar.a IN they could boz had on
the instalment plan
What mankind needs b. collar
1uiion 'haf will transform tsclf into
\ssafchirhf when b. rolls under
tho lrreFff