davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

u k@w York April ls-RanA clear
4nxA IN the United States FOR the week
sAodin@ April Is. as reported 20 Brad
3Atr4ef's Journal New York, aEgrexafs
44.441. $4,000 against 1856 eTs 0no last
keSk and s5,7ss s4+,0on In this week
1aee year, Canadian c}earlrke aEEre-
snsn4k x2o3. SEA 600 as against s2l1.bsn..
'4ee%IAst week. and f75s.S75.ooh N this
Agxkk last year Following are the re-
|Huyns for this week ard last. with
lDefeertage Of change shown this 7-eels
~ nnsnparsd With this week last year
II l<sw York. '5.4o5,s43,oeo; decrease.
IL
ChiraSo. s55s.652.ooo. Increase. 80.
~ iiadsi phia. s572ss5ooo; in
;efeaSe, 5.
Beston. s3IasSe.too. increase. 400
n KAnsss City, 1856 sss 600; Increase.
|l6s0.
Z n. Louis. siss27Sooo: increase. 1s.z.
I'm Francisco, sss,lo4n0o; increase
~
rfftsbnrx. s7s,2sS.ooo. decrease.
g Cleveland. sTs.oST.0 600: increase. ie4
III H31xcit. SIS. ~ 900 increase IS
NJ Un,tinore. sss.4s0. ono; increase. SIS.
M cl1rfnnati. sst.s0sooo. INCREASE. $50.
y fSw Orleans, sso.257. ono; increase
d r,neka. sss,sii.ooo. increase. s4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.


Chicago. April t2--Thcre are many
possibilities surrounding the grain
markets on the board Of trade Trad
ing IN futures may be restored lth
restrictions
Julius II Barnes. president 81 tho
limited states Grain corporation, has
called meeting Of grain men Of thc
country At New York for April 10
Tins means more to the boards OF
trade of tho country than the mere
notice to come to New York and at
tend an important conference
John J. Stream, who was here from
Washington today. said Herbert
Hoover, food administration head, as
wei as Julius VI. Barnes and himself,
are anxious to do all in their power
to assist the boards Of trade ~ the
country in any legitimate movement
and that the grain men are demanding
nothing that ts not legitimate
The board of trade membership al
most as one man received tho defeat
~ Gore. in hts campaign 10 advance
/ the price Of wheat to - 10 and Four
to possibly SIS, with considerable c-n-
thus1asr0. The rnbership 81 TIE tfs
trade advance tire opinion that the
price set by President Wilson with
the primary points for Number :
Northern was high enough tn satisfy
those who have grown this grain.
There were advances, OF X N &c In
| corn and = Glc in oats today The
| strengthening influence was the TAX
/ inr Of 10000 bushels oats for export
and $1,000 bushels for domestic use
t- 80 t"'u Nprc was unchanged 70 50
( 3'HV er ard cash oats unchanged 10 81
/ lower There were no sales OK roure
lots OF cash iron, but the car lot trad'
| Wa active
| The trade In corn expects the visibI,
! supply 70 show fair increase or
Monday next, but the opinion as TO the
! change in the oats visible was conflict.
! ing. TheT" was considerable corn and
/ oats bought hv shorts today. Tho prl.
/ mary receipts Of both these grains wa,
( liberal
/ The break In cotton values and The
report that the government alIotmcrtt
/ 81 lard and IT meats were disarpoins
/ ing IN quartiti"s decreased prices early
( ou. IN wca', spots there Was consider.
sblr buying by comm lssion houses
+ which caused q rally late in the seS,
4 sion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
NEW KIND Of CALOMEL
SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL

The new kind OF caionael, known as
CaIotahs, retains all OF the good med
iciual virtues of the old style caloYnel
yet is entirely purified from all OF
the nauseating. disagreeabie and dan
gerous qualities. You can. there
fore. eat what you please and go
where You please, with no loss OF
time from your work.
One Calotah at bedtime, With
swallow Of water-that's all. Next
morning you awake feeling hne~ your
liver cleansed, your system prrifed
and with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Calotahs are sold only In orig
inal sealed packages, price t1trty-dvs
cents Your druggist recommends then,
and will refund your money n you
are not delighted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
USE OF POTATOES
HELPS SAVE WHEAT

Nir=inias @2otato. drive is the best
pra etical opportunity hodsv - q. !, - =
have had 10 save wheat for our SOL .
diers and allies America has fallen
behind in shipments of food to Flu
rope
Eating potatoes is one i'm portant
way to increase tho supply OF wheat.
we have an enormou supply OF pota-
toes. and very short time in .hich
to use II up to prevent Their ~>s1ins
IN the warehouses and prices are
very reasonable.
Everybody knows that potatoes arc
an excellent substitute for wheat
broad Very little bread is needed in
a meal where there is plenty of pota-
toes.
The Richmond household that is
not making potatoes the main article
OF diet this month is the exception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
WANT AMUSEMENT PLACES
CLOSED AS WAR MEASURE,

Corvallis, Ore. April 19,--The
county agricultural council and the
Benton County Dairymen's association
have passed joint resolutions. asking
that all pool halls, moving picture
theaters and other places OF amuse-
ment be closed during working
hours for the length of the harvest
season.
The two associations also ask that
all citizens between the ages of eigh-
teen and sixty be registered for use
full occupations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

San Francisco, April ''-.-Oficial
recognition OF Bolshevikisrn as a def
mite political affilation may be neccs-
sary as the result of the action OF
Attorney Udell, OF this city Regis0
tered as a Democrat, UdeII became so
impressed by the propaganda circu-
lated By the disciples of Russias new
party that he asked permission to
change his utilization. He appeared at
the Office of the registrar of voters
and re-registered as a Boishevfst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

New York April tS-There "a iittle
Z Interest in the cotton oil market and
no important changes N N" sitnatjou.
SL fair open interest 81 believed 10
ex5~t in thc May or'io- ard fair de-
1svevies on contracts are looked for
shsxt month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Cary street was moderately active
today. Prices were firm on fair vol
ume OF receipts No specialties were
Potod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
Curb.

New Tork. April IS--Ree pond1rr 70
the better feeling that prevailed On
+ the improved war newe- prices on the
SSrarh today scored advances Of from
ere TO nearly three points in tho moro
promfnant issues 4 score or more 81
! ssaues made fractional gains. Deal
sngs embraced a greater number Of
Il sfoeks.
Specialize were IN deran 4
\ Throughout nearlv air Of the aesaion
( -Aircraft shares were IN the ascendency
II grid gains Of eu" TO nearly three points
were SCORED Nth tho greatest advance
u be8ng shown IN Cur'igs- wright Mar
Tin Mas aboct a point above the close
-f yesterday.
Midwest Refining was the feature
Scf tjse independent oil issues with a
a4fs9n Of bout two points ovcr the
fina4s of Yesterday.
seslta Explosives. 81 . S"s
a.45q Chevrolet. f33nl.+
s,eae Maxim, J.. a ais,
$50 United Motors, asa. az
goo EQsdsn, 10 =
2.n0A Federal oil. Il O..
n s.heo Met, Petroleum, y q =
s&o.Goa okla. OH common, ga
sac Victoria oil. s@tiS
$500 Atlanta. 3eGI.
q, 500 big Ledge, i5-lf@ r.
47sn Coldheld Cons. l-4@.-!s
1900 Cor Ariz. stoeltes. j5-1to-
i.so0 Green Monster rs N 3,
y 1000 Jerome Verde. - "a
l%ne Mother Lide 2aH-o
n ,eao Rex. -. gle
s.2oo Success. Aaa
200 Tonopah Eat "a Tia.
500 Am WritiuE Paper. = asts
zoe North Am z -s2A a2Fs
4 l.iec T. s Steamship 60. Ga. q -'s
Is, BOO Wright Martin 50 @sA
b6n Okla. r, and II, g. psas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
sugar.

New York. Ar-l Raw sugar ar
srsvAts delayed hv storms Certrffu-
xeNis.s SOS. EeHned sugar um,trd sup
pig Fine Erauulzted, as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

RICHMOND rRutr mAnIlET.

Wholesale Quotations Furnished by TIE
BiaIoclS Fruit and Product Com
rany. 1872 Enst Cary street.
Madison 6td.
Richmond. Va April IS. 1917
Vegetables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
Richmond
Virgiiniian

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT TO.
STILL FURTHER SHOW ITS DEVOTION TO PUB
Lie WELFARE CONSERVATION OF FOOD AND
THE WINNING OF THE WAR TT WILL GIVE THE
MAGNIFICENT HOOVER COOK BOOK ILLUS
TRATED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ALSO
LUTELY FREE WITH A oNE-YEAR PAIDIN-
ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY AND
SUNDAY vIRGINIAN.
This wonderful volume is an up-to-datc and skill
fully prepared work the Art of Cooking together
with the United States Government Canning Pro
cesses by tho Cold Pack Method Also Treatise on
the Preparation and Drying of Fruits and Vegetables
Tables of Weights and Measures Used in Cooking
Time Tables for Cooking Tables of Temperature
Necessary for Cooking and hundreds of other sub
jects too numerous to list in this advertisement
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER MADE BY
A NEWSPAPER. THE HOOVER COOK BOOK
FREE WITH oNE-YEAR PAID-IN ADVANCE
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.
DAILY AND SUNDAY, COUNTY OR CITY-PRIcE
$500 ORDER NOW, THE SUPPLY OF COOK
BOOKS ARE LIMITED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
RICHMOND srocR mARKET.

tFr"'n C~siSic T.. nnrrA 4 Cos
Richmond Va, Apru IL, 1917.
VA rL-L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARkur.
Wholesale QuotstIony ny r. w. Ewnn6
TO-. Commission Merchants. 1913
EaSt Cary street. Madison 1919
L. 5. food administration license NO

Richmond, Va, April is. Iat7.
The spectator., 1918-08-02
The Mar SaAings Stamn is the

The War Savings Stamp is the best var security on the market. l IL can he baapG; n small denom- nations lt is nat negotiable and can not be rraded around, but ean he redeemed it any time, at is face vaiae With accrued in- telreSt livery dollar that can be saved shoutd be put in stamps, and it IS the duty of every citizen of Arkansas to estimate how much surplus he can earn and save during the balance of the year and immediately pledge Ii al 10 war savngs. We have some hing like SIP, 900, GOO yet to raise bebore Arkansas ob- 1airs It's quota, Please publish this letter m y0lr local papers ano follow it p with vigorous work by your school district committeeman sn that every person will be seen and no person viii fall to have rhe opportunity ta do his part
 Inanki"e oa ani y"ur- spIen. dld workers tdr Wh4t they al- ready nave done anu asking the continued cooperation of this splendid organization until we have pledged every dollar the Government has asked us to raise, aJu,
 Very truIy yours.
 Moo-head Wright, Stat Director National War
 savings Committee. Little Rock. Ark July l5, 1918,
The spectator., 1918-08-02

and shells. But the people at home can practis economy and save and they can work harder and produce more, and with this surplus they can invest in war savings. thus depriving them. selves of no necessities. but learning the most helpful hablt of thrift.
 Money invested in War Savings Stamps is not donated to the Government. Itis simply loaned out on the best security in the world and will be returned with interest whenever demanded. Past wars have been conducted on big bond issue tioAted eX- elusive amoung the rich. This war IS being fought on Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, which represent the savings Q the people. It is the first tune the small investor has had the opportunity to fight for his country in the ranks which fur nish tae capital for the proores., o1 the war
 he Government IS not begg- ing for nickles and dimes. If money was needed SO badly Us that trere are plenty of ways to get it. The people simply are asked to earn more and spend less. The War Savings moye- mennt was started as much for the purpose of inducing people to save their money during the prosperous peroid of the war as II was 10 raise money to finance the war, and the man. woman or child wne does not work harder and spend less is ar much al slackor as the man who will not fight.
The spectator., 1918-08-02
25,000 Nurses Wanted
L. M. Guthrie. Chairmen. Coun-
 ty Councils of Defense:

1 y So0ilCilS OA DGkCu0C.
 The Woman's Committee of the Council. of National Defense in cooperation with the Nurs- ing Committee of the Council, the American Red Cross. the Surgeon General of the army, and the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service will have charge of a campaign, during the fortnight beginning July g. to enroll 25.0O0 young woman between the ages of 19 and 35 in what is to be called the United States Student Nurse Reserve.
 This enrolment, in your coun- try, will be conducted by the Woman's Committee of your county, who have already been given their preliminary directions from Washington. You are asked to assist them in securing the number of volun- teers in your county. The quota for Arkansas is 39O and this has been divided among the counties of the state and the local chairman for your county can advise you it's quota.
 The idea is to register young woman who will promise to hold themselves in readiness until April 1. 1919 to be assigned to training schools in civilian hos pitals .or to the army nursing schools and begin their course of study and active student nursing It does not mean that they nec- essarily volunteer for foreign service. It simply means that they agree, If called upon. to take up training to prepare themselves for the profession of nursing.
 We ask you io bring the impor- tance of this campaign to the attention of your community councils snd secure for the Woman's Committee the fullest cooperation.
 Yours very truly.
 Arkansas State Council of De- fense.
 Lloyd England. Chairman.
 Wallace Townsend Director.
 All who have enrolled. or who desire to enroll, will please call at once upon Mrs. Joe Bristow, Chairman of the Woman's Con- mittee for North Franklin Co.
 l.. M. Guthrie, Chmn. Council of Defense.
The spectator., 1918-08-02
An Open LotteI

To Harley hlsseI. Caairmah
 Natlonal War Say oes Commit
 tee for Franklia County:
 AS you know, We fell far short of our quota in dollars. but the recent War Savingr campiagn was success in number of pledges signed. Wedid not fall short in our quota of people. This is an evidence of hard work on the part of our orlganation, and l want commend the general eX- cellence of the service rendered by the school district committee men. Personally 1 consider 1t more important that We have reached all the people than if We had gotten more money and not reached so many people. With our sylendid organization we can now set to work with a de- finite pupose and achieve victory within the next sixty days or before the next Liberty Bhnd drive begins.
 We have the people of the State listed and the local committees know the capacity of each individual All that remains is to see that each family pledges fair amount. 1t was mistake in the last campaign to apply the $20 capita idea in all communities. The wealthy districts should have pledged more then $20 a head and rich men should have pledged Up to the limit to make up for those less able in other districts Each district should be judge by its wealth and each family should give accorcing to it's means. The amount it is thought the head of the family should pledge should be written upon the cards, and these cards should show amounts from S5, GOO. the family of five limit, down to $50, the minimimum family of five quota. The idea of an average Arkan- sas family pledging $5 and $l0 as the sum total of the years savings and their loan to the Government in helping to win the war. is absurd
 Right here l want to say that the Government doe, not ask the citizen to undergo any hard ships or pledge the loan of money that the family actually needs. That the people should have plenty to eat and wear anc reasonable comforts Is as impor- tant as that the army should be fed, clothed and furnished with
The spectator., 1918-08-02
GET READY

Now is the time that your hens will moult or shed their feathers. This process is rather slow and Nature should be as- sisted. B A. Thomas Poultry Remedy will help your hens to moult causing them to shed early and be read to lay when eggs are highest in winter. If this remedy does not make good we will. = Ozark Variety Store
The spectator., 1918-08-02
Schooi For Jlub Members

F. tne Boys and Girls Club
 Members ot 1918 North Frank
 in Co.
 You have heard of the short course school for club members, which Will be held at Russell vile. Ark from Monday Au:. 26th till Saturday Aug. 3lst. This k a splendid opportunity for you, which you ought not let go Dy The expense outside of railroad fare k only $l 50 for all week. anu each boy ant girl is expected to bring their own sheets. pillow, pillow cases. towels and toiiet articles. We are very anxious to have a good representation there from oIr part of the County and would appreciate it, if all boys and girls club members, who wish to attend this course would notify immediately.
 Miss Myrtle smith, A. w. Milling
 County Agents.
 Money to lend on improved farms Easy terms -L. M Gnthrin Orn,L All,
The spectator., 1918-08-02

Money to lend on improved farms. Easy terms Il. M Guthrie, Ozark Ark.
The spectator., 1918-08-02

To Harley Russell airmah National War Say ogs Commit tee for Franklia County.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
MRS. GEORGE MARBLE

Johanna Marie Jacobsen was
born i'm JutIand. Denmark, May
II, 1871 and died in South On
ara, March 8, 1913.
She came to America with her
mother when a young girl. Sic
was married to Bert Howe i'm Nd.
Valley and this union was blessed
with two children, Albert and f :
nora. The daughter Elnora, died
some four years ago. Mr.. How e
died about 10 years ago. She WIS
married to George Marble Decem-
Der 25, 1900. Besides her husband
and son she leaves her aged mo-
1her and two sisters, Mrs. Nels
Gregorsen of this city; two bro
lhers and two grandchildren. The
funeral will be held from the M.
E. church here Sunday at 300 D.,
m and burial in Rose Hill ceme-
terry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
BRIDGE SPAN TAKEN OUT
BY GORGE AT COLUMBUS

Fremont, Ncb., March 7.-l'hc
Platte river fell four inches oppo-
site Fremont during the day. Re-
ports along the Union Pacific in
dicatc damage al some points.
"A span of the Burlington bridge
at Columbus was taken out and
for a time the wagon bridge was
Iimpassable. Mater flowed over
fields adjoining Mercer, without
serious damage. Here and there
Hth water reached the Unioa Paci-
fic tracks without going over
them.
All the bridges near Fremont
are steel, and South Fremont is
protected by il dyke which was cx-
tended last year. A gorge near
Amcs was broken today. The ice
south of Fremont is still intact.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
The fire department. was callc

The fire department was calico
TO north Third street this after
noon where some boys had SET the
grass on the hill a fire. The vino
was quite heavy and the people
living up there were afraid thai
it might spread to some of tho
buildings.
An account Of the work i'm which
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Compton arc
engaged at AleXandropol, Russia
may be found given on page 81 o1
the Literary Digest for March 9th
Mrs Compton was formerly Miss
Ruth McGavren of This city.
Word has been received from
three Mo. Valley boys, recently
stationed al Camp Dodge; Ray
Newfind, Roy Gavcr and Rudolph
Jaeger that they are now located
at Augusta, Georgia.
Mrs. N. B. SEafard has rccei-
we'd word from Mrs. Hutchinson
of Fulton, Mo, that Rev. lIutchi-
SON leaves soon for France tt
work as secretary in the Y M. G
A. His work will be largely will
the officers.
G. G. Bruce and wife of Omaha
spent Sunday here the guests o
the Otis Carter home.
Mrs. George Culavin and bah,
from Dunlap, We're week end visi
tors at the Herman Young home.
Miss Edna Nordeen has resign
ed her position at the Co-opera
tive store and has entered TIN
llammill business college in ON
aha. Miss Opal Cox has taken he
place.
Word has been received from
Ma Harmon that her son-in
law, Clint Norris, is now station
ed in the cavalry at San Antoine
lTeXas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

This was surely a typical March
day with wind, rain, snow, bliz-
Yard and sunshine.
River Sioux, Iowa, March s.
The ''Beal Pleasure Resort that
was opened up below River Sioux,
a few years ago, with boat run
ming from Omaha, has been closed
and the buildings are being re-
moved and the 80 acres of land
to be put under cultivation this
coming season to help the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foreman
will leave this afternoon for their
new home in Colorado. The Geo.
Foreman family will follow to-
morrow. Ii seems that Harrison
County is losing a large number
of prosperous families this spring
Miss Mildred Lawler who re-
Gently became a student at the
Boylrs business college in Omaha
spent Sunday in the Valley with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Scebold Wis
tied in Omaha, today.
The M. +. Kirlin family arc now
nicely located in their new flat
over the X. Il. Repair shop and
have rented their rooming house
to Mrs. Banbury of Tekamch, Ne
braska.
Miss Frances Dessert has re-
covered nicely from her recent ill.,
ness of pneumonia and returned
to her work i'm the M. Fanger De-
partment store.
Last evening the union revival
Injecting of the Methodist and tt Q.
Presbyterian churches started
with seeming enthusiasm. That
promises a good time. The audi
ence was large and the large cho-
rus choir acquitted themselves
commercially. The subject to-
night is The Detective" Come
out and hear it, Bring one with
you.
A gang of hoodlums broke o'lt
three windows at the Third wa d
Saturday or Sunday and also
broke in a door.
Private Spencer from Montana
is home for brief visit with his
mother, Mrs. Elias Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rhodabeek
returned from Kansas City Sa -
Iurday night where they have been
the guests of relatives and Of
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
LOYAL MOTHERS, CLUB

The Loyal Mothers Club met
with Mrs. Walter Axtcl, March 6,
in an all day session.
Roll Call, Some food they have
prepared to conserve.
Song. America
Lead in prayer, Mrs. Price, also
the Scripture reading.
Talk on food conservation, Mrs.
Finley.
Before dinner the ladies began
their quilt that is to be sold for
the benefit OF the Red Cross, and
continued their work after the
program.
The dinner was provided by all
the members; each one taking an
article.
The club guests were: Mrs.
Price. Finley Hoag, Mrs. James
.Afherton, Mrs. Raymond Ather-
ION, Miss Royer, of Woodbine;
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hines, Mrs.
Hlldebrand, Mrs. Jensen and her
daughter Grace. Miss Marguerite
Tcdford, Mrs. John Axtel, Mrs.
Ross Coulthard, Miss Hanky. The
club adjourned by singing, God
be With You Till we meet Again"
Club will meet with Mrs. Frank
Brown. New members are, Mrs.
Homer Jones, Mrs. Hines, Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Hoag.
Secretary
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
WEsslNeToN SPRINGS
BEATS THE RECORD.

Donald Ray BrotherLon, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Brothcrton, OF
washington Springs, S. d., was
enrolled as Red Cross member a
second after he was born, on Feb.
8, 1913. His certificate as a mem
ber of the Red Cross was on file
with membership fee paid as soon
as he arrived. Jerauld County is
always ahead.