davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
SOY BEANS VALUABLE
 -HOW TO PLANT

By Harry F. Kapp, Extension Division,
 University of Arkansas.
 "In the present food crisis our peo- pie should plant soy beans," says Har- " F. Kapp, because they are food, forage and grain crop. The soy bean should be drilled in rows about 30 inches to feet apart, and the plant should stand about to 6 inches apart in the drill. The soy bean is easily cultivated and should receive the same attention as a corn crop in the matter of cultivation. The variety generally used Is the Mammoth Yellow, though there are several other varieties that have given splendid results. Before the soy bean natures it is an excel. lent table food and the dry beans while requiring a long time for cook ing are also an excellent food, but the chief value of the soy bean lies in it's forage and grain production. This crop will produce more on poor land than probably any other crop and is very drought resistant. The amount of beans produced per acre with good stand and fair cultivation may range between 10 and 40 bushels per acre If cut somewhat green, when the leaves begin to turn yellow, it makes most excellent hay Stock of all kinds eat it very readily and it has a very high feeding value. The bean furnishes an excellent grain ra. tion while the stalk furnishes the roughage. If allowed to mature in the field the beans will drop of and lie on the ground without rotting and in this way hogs may be fattened very read fly. If intended for a seed crop, care must be taken in the harvesting. When the pods are mature. they burst open very readily and scatter the beans in all directions. If wanted for a hay crop, they should be cut when the pods are about half mature and handled like cowpess. One value of the soy bean lies in the fact that it is also a nitrogen gathering plant. It will probably produce more feed on any given soil than any other crop that can be planted and is ready eat en by hogs, horses. cattle and sheep, and every farmer who can possibly obtain the seed should have q small acreage of this most valuable plant
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22

pOwerless If the consumers themselves fail to act. Again, therefore, the Fuel Administration urges every consumer to place his orders immediately. This should ordinarily be done through the medium of supply upon which the con sumer has relied in the past. If this course is followed 1t may be hoped that the suffering and loss of the past winter will not be repeated If 1t Is not done consumers will have them selves to blame.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
tothe E RIS of Nevada County

In seeking your support for the office of Prosecuting Attor- ney, I realize that it is position of public trust; gift at the hands of the people. QuaIifica- tions and merit should be care fully considered before casting your vote for Prosecuting At torney.
 As you know, 1 was born and reared in Nevada county; it has been my privilege and pleasure to meet many of you, but owing to the size of the district it has been impossible for me to make close canvass of Nevada coun- ty, however, 1 feel that it would not be necessary, as this is my home county and most of you are personally acquainted with me.
 If you see fit to elect me to this important office it will be matter of conscientious duty, to see that each person with whom it is my duty to deal, is permit ted to enjoy all the privileges and protection to which he is en- titled under the law; it is as much the Prosecuting Attorneys duty to exert the power of his office to protect the innocent from molestation in the enjoy ment of their rights and privi- leges as to prosecute the guilty. If elected 1 shall stand for strict enforcement of the law and see
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
SUPPLYING FRENCH HOSPITALS.

The Red Cross hospital supply serv. ice in France has Is warehouses filled with drugs, medicines, surgical instru- ments and dressings. It serves SAB French military hospitals.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
Pres. Wilson says:

that the Chautauqua has not lost importance but rather has gained off Let will fail the that said to integral the nation al defense"
 essential that the folks who home Keep the that the maintained vicinity important and recreation for the soldiers the Chauauqua there blending the patriotic lectures patriotic music and good wholesome entertain nent and refreshing inspiration
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22

the experience and ability to conduct the affairs of the office that no one escapes punishment by postponement and unneces- sary delay. pledge myself to a rigid discharge of the duties of the office, with avoidance of un- necessary prosecutions, thereby
 saving the money of the public.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22

If you are convinced that I have properly, I earnestly solicit your support, and if elected, 1 shall put into actual practice the prin- ciple that a public office is a pub- lie trust.
 Assuring you 1 shall endeavor to remain worthy of your confi- dence, 1 am,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

playing near her paren,s' home in st.
Andrews street, yesterday afternoon.
fell and WAS badly cut by striking
against piece OF glass Embedded In
the street.
The students of the high school have
collected $50 books in this city in the
campaign Of the American Library As
ISOLATION for the use Of soldiers and
sailors in the various camps. The
campaign for contributions rs to be
continued.
William L. Vaughan and Miss lone
Roberts, both OF Brunswick County
were married Friday evening In the
parlor Of tho Jefferson Hotel by Rev
l.. T. Williams. pastor Of Market
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
The coming week will be observed
as general cleanup week IN Peters
burg, under the auspices OF the civic
League. The city Will furnish teams.
remove all trash, rubbish. ETC. from
all premises.
The board of directors of the Pc
tcrsburE Savings and Insurance Com
pany has declared a dividend Of !
per cent on the capital stock for the
present quarter. o
negro insane patient escaped yes
tcrGay from the Central state Hospital
His absence was soon discovered and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
EASTER SERVICE
Children OF kirdcrg.rtcns VIII I,,yc
'rIchrntt"n Wednesday In 81.
I'uul'S t'I,urrb

one Of the most beautiful Of the
Easter services held in Richmond is
the one heid every year just before
Faster for tho children OF the kiud.r
ghrtcns of Richmond AT St Paul's
Episcopal church. Here they all meet
500 stronE-and It is a very swcc,
cHpeFIehce to hear their young voices
ring out in the Easter hymns.
This year tic service Will be on
Wednesday at 10 o'clock on account
OF war preparations. Rev. ". Russell
Bowie, -. ID, rector. Viii not be able
10 be present so Rev. Thomas semrucs
viii take his place. The program is
rs follows after the assembling OF the
children at 10 o'clock
J. Hymn.
=. Prayer.
3 lI%mn. THE Little Flowers Came
Throurl, the Ground"
..S by minister.
Hl.. onward, Christian Sol E.
ilu4 oilers"
Ancrica"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA
VISITS CAMP LEE SOLDIERS
Dircctor-Gcncrn1 McAd0o Finds II I'M
practicable to Transport 1000
Pcnnsy INnninns 10 Pittsburgh.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch.I
CAMP LEE. March Ex-Governor
Cornwall. OF West Virginia. was here
to-day as the guest OF the men from
ms state. The distinguished visitor
called at division headquarters this
morning and paid his respects to the
commanding general Ma jor-Gcncrai
Adalbcri crOnkhitc before going to
iiopcwcIl with Brigadicr-Gcncral c. G.
iicincr. where he witnessed the tour
naincnt conducted by the Three Hundred
and Fifteenth Field Artillery. The Gu
listed personnel Of this regiment. as
well as the entire artillery brigade. t.
composed almost exclusively Of men
from West Virginia.
Close on the orders isSjicd ycstcr-
day that several thousand fy traps he
constructed. Captain Draper. of the
United states Public Health Service
was at the camp to-day suggesting
plans necessary to prevent the spread
OF malaria by the mosquito route
The exam nation OF members of the
Virginia regiments for hookworn has
already begun. Il number of men have
been found who are suffering with
this disease.
Major-Gcncral Cronkhi,c has beon
advised that Director General McAdoo
mas decided that 1T would be i,uprac-
tcable TO transport 1000 Western
iennSylvanianS to PITTSBURGH to mar
tcipatc in Liberty loan parade in Ina,
city April q. Citizens had ofrcrnd m
pay tho entire transportation and other
expenses II the men were allowed TO
go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
served University Half Century.

fSpcc!a. 70 The Times Dispa,ch.l
1HAELDT'r E.SNII.LE. VA March %.
---iinmrhr-% shelton. coiored. aged
eighty-dy", FOR over nifty years a faith
full servant At the University OF Nir-
gin!a ana pleasantly remembered By
hundreds OF former students at that
Institution. ia dead. aud viii he buried
with houors Al > O'Clock Sunday at
ternoon. lie WAS a native OF Rich
mond horn December -. 1892 on the
premises Of General Bernard Pcyton.
whose son. Major Green Peytou, was
attended by him as :, body servant
throughout the war Major peyton
came 70 the university as proctor in
1867. umphrey had preceded him. and
in one capacity and another was en-
ploycd ~ that institution until his
death During the last eight or nine
years lac was e pcnsioner on its treas
ury. His services richly deserved This
honor and benefit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Military TOURNAMENT
IS STAGED At H0PEWELl
vernon John j. Cromwell, OF West
Virginia, Is Hon0rcd
Guest.
ANY PRIZES ARE AWARDED
fifteen hundred Soldiers From
Camp Ice Participate in One OF
Greatest Pagcants Ever Held in
the Vicinity.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
|'lopEW ELL. VA. March 23.-Thc
rec Hundred and Fifteenth Field Ar
lcry. OF Camp Ice. with Colonel Rus
Fl Feeder. the commanding officer, in
|mmand. staged a great military tour
at o'clock the regiment consisting
il.1oO men. reached the Iiopewcil
bile school building. after an hours
|irch from camp, and proceeded tc the
u Pont Club, where they were re-
wed by Governor John j. Cromwell
West Virginia. the Three Hundred
Fifteenth Field Artillery being
(idc up OF men from the southern
un,ics Of his State. and General
|incr. who commands the One Hnu-
ed and Fifty-nfth Field Artillery
igade. formed from three West Vir-
MIA regiments.
|ln the contest that followed eighty
ICES. costing over $500 and contrib
cd by the business men OF fIOpcwcll.
Pre- given to individual men In the
knn'nG groups. Governor Cromwell
hiking the awards. These compcti-
|c contests embraced shelter tent
|iching, bayonct drill, gas mask drill.
ter drill. shoe and ccntipcte races.
In addition to these prizes more than
LOCO was raised by tho citizens Of
IL community for the purchase Of
|hletic equipments for the regiment.
To night picked troupe from this
siment is pulling of a real minstrel,
|ndrcds being turned away from the
rgc y. NJ. c. \. auditorium.
~ the close OF the tournament this
{ternoon. buffet luncheon was scrv-
| the regimcntal officers at the Du
PINT Hotel by General Manager Al
H. OF the Du pom, Company. and
Eayor David Harrison. the Official host
the day. J. K, Crutchneld, as gen
al chairman. and W. G. Arthur as sec
| tary OF the entertainment committee.
pa every detail so well planned that
events passed off without a hitch
This tournament has been the ban
event In the history OF this gun
ttcn headquarters which boasts OF
f'ng Nirginia's biggest BABY city. Tho
en- OF the Three Hundred and Fir-
enth Field Artillery arc loud in their
faisc Of the great reception that has
en- rendered them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
ELECTED DIRECTOR
,. y. Dart. Widely known Tobacco
Man. becomes Member OF board
OF u. IoriIlnrd Co.

J. y Dart. for a number of years
general manager Of the Richmond leaf
department., the Whitloeis branch and
Tho Old Virginia branch OF tho II.
i.orilIard 30. and widely known in
business circles, has just been elected
director of the T. Lorillard Co. it
was announced yesterday IN New
York city
Mr. Dart wi.i continue In charge OF
he compuny.s operations In Richmond.
and VIII make his home II, ,ht. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
4 PntrlOtic Meeting

dinner at which leading business
men OF petersburg will be present viii
be given at the Army Club next Tues
DAY night. Governor WcstmorcIand
DAVIS viii attend to meet with tn.
business men Of the city. as will also
former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O'Iiara. of
Iil'hoiS' now AN officer stationed n,
lamp Lee. The affair will he a sort Of
Gct-togcthcr meeting OF business mon
for AN exchange of opinions rcp.rdir,
matters o; general interest TO tho com
muhlty ana It's welfare. District At
tornry r. II. Mann will preside at the
mectinG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
WI, Address notnrinn..

Dr. Robert G. Bran. who recently
returned from RCumania as a member
Of the Red Cross commission. will al
dress Rotariana At the business Mons
Club Tuesday night At G:l5 p'cloci;.
Dr.. Bryan has also had experience on
The firing lines in France. Since his
return he has thrilled many audiences
with descriptions Of conditions in coun
tries where war js in progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Free Clinic to uc o,.,,d

The free clinic established here by
the government for tho treatment OF
all persons suffering with com,nunic,
Die diseases, Will be opened next week.
according TO the present plans OF the
pune health service. The clinic is
located on Sycamore between Bank and
Bollingbrook Streets and Will he in inn
mediate charge of DR. ". r. Drapor
with specially trained nurses son,
from Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
MANY WILL TAKE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION
For First Time Pctersburp's Post
muster Will lie Chosen Under
New SyAtcn
Especial to The TlmcsDispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. March 23.-Thc
position OF postmaster a, PETERSBURG.
pays $1,000 year. Since tho death
of X. J.. Barham the position has been
hlled by Assistant Postmaster j. A..
Johnston civil service examination
Tor the postmastcrship will be held
here in April and it is stated ,ba,
iuliy dozen citizens. some OF them
prominent business men. have made
application TO enter the competitive ex-
animation for the position. The names
OF those who propose TO take tho OK
animation viii not he made public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Fifty-scvcn Men ,o- nr,,,

me local draft board Yesterday re-
ce'Fea notice that nfty-sevcn men arc
10 be selected for service nj C.;n,n
Lee and sent TO the camp on March 20
rms is the first increment TO be
drafted under the new classification
some days ago the board called for
twelve volunteers for special duty a,
the camp, and only four or ave re-
snondcd This call for March % docs
hot permit % any choice by the men
selected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

statement given out to-day by j.
- .uiore'n' income tax Inspector of
the Internal Revenue department, who
mas been aiding the people to make
out their income returns. shows tina,
10" income and war tax. Petersburg
VIII likely raise Si00.iii. abou, 70 per
cent OF what will be war tax Tn,
highest tax likely to be paid by a local
manufacturing firm will approximate
si""'oo", whiic &c highest individual
tax Will be about 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
New Goat" for the Home

In the springtime, when all nature
takes on new life the home should like
wise be overhauled and renewed. 1t is
really wonderful what difference a
coat of paint will make. Even the
most humble cottage can be made most
attractive and inviting with little
paint andthe COSTS negligible, compared
with the improvement and added life
to the property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Notes OF Intcrcsf.

Agents of the Metropolitan Insurance
company met last night and decided to
conduct war savings STAMP cam
paign In Petersburg and vicinity. Il;
was announced that each man would
be appointed by Director William y
Mcllwaine as agent for the sale NJ
stamps, the work TO be done without
remuneration.
Little Miss Rosa Townes. daughter
OF Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Townes. while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Stole Thrift Stnmn

One man was not tagged in the
nvass made for the sale OF thrift;
>nps yesterday morning. He stole
Mrs. J. w. Stark, OF 100 North
asset. reported TO, the Second
ace Station last night that the re ,r
or of her house was entered yes
rday afternoon while she was watch
Z the parade. and purse containing
o. 30 and one thrift stamp was stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
TOP PA|N!! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
slant relief from nerve tor
Eturc and misery with old
"St. Jacobs Linimcnt"

HUB this soothing, penetrating lini-
lint right into the sore. inflamcd
irvcs and like magic-ncuralHia dis
Bpears. est. Jacobs Liniment'' con
lers pain. II is a harmless neuralgia
lief which doesn't burn or discolor
|, skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
small trial bottle from any drug
pre- and gently rub the aching
|rves" and i'm just a moment you Will
| absolutely free from pain and suf-
tinG.
No difference whether your pain or
Iuraigia Is In tho face. head or any
lrt OF the body you get instant relief
lth this oid-time. honest pain de-
Ioycr-it cannot injurc.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Find Lost Children

Detective Scrgcants Atkinson and
iurman reported 20 the First Police
alton last night that they had found
90 children of Mrs, II. y. Kelley. Of
North Eighth Street. who were
st In the crowd at the thrift parade
afternoon, and safely re-
rned them 10 their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Capture Four Negro A,,,,,oD,,

y. c., March o3.-Four
the six negroes who effected a jail
livery here yesterday afternoon after
e jailer had been overpowered. shot
d slightly wounded. had been cap
red early to-day. Another negro.
lieved 10 be one OF the party, was
rested at High Point last night. and
deputy has gone to identify him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
rwo FrIc nnnkrup,cy Petitions.

Two voluntary petitions in bankrupt;
cy were filed in the Office Of the United
states District Court yesterday. GeOig %
7. Webster. oc crcwc. Il car rcDairer.
declared that his liabilities were si3S.GG
and his assets only SIZE.
John w. Eankert. :, laborcr OF Rich
mond. declared that his liabilities were
S62S.25. and his assets 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

h was captured as he was coming Into
tho city.
II Is stated that j. VI. lianrahan.
proprietor OF the Chesterfield Hotel.
viii retire from the hotel business
April /. and has completed arrange
mcnts for leasing the Chesterfield 10
l.. X. Waller. proprietor OF the Dixie
Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Special Program rhi. Morning.

This sunday being missionary day.
the sunday school OF Grace Methodist
Church VIII be favored with a special
program at the school Sunday morn
ing.
The program will consist of ~ Mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

Executing search warrant in the
uthern' Railway Company's freight
pot yesterday afternoon. Paul Beat;
:. OF the staff of the Prohibition
seized five boxes con-
ming twenty-four quarts and 237
nts OF whisky. No arrest had been
,znrp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

sionary Sons" oy Mary Archer. we
Arc the Japanese" by five children.
and Some Facts About Japan b. the
same number.of children.
Miss Leliah Curry is the chairman
of the missionary committee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
WHAT He REALLY WANTED
Deep. Dark Design That Was Behind
Mans Encouragement Of His
Companlon's Singing.

Two men were seated at a table IN
q saloon. one Of them annoying the
other customers by his maudlin at.
tempts to sing something that had &
strong German air, although the words
were apparently English. The pro-
prietor approached.
"Cut out that singing In here" he
demonstrated. This amt no anna
teur night for cabarets."
The singer subsidized ana took ans
other drink. but his companion urged
him to continue. expressing great adr
miration for the air.
what do you mind the likes Of
him fort" he asked. "sure. it's a fna
song. Go ahead with t."
The resumption Of the disjolnte4
notes brought the proprietor to the
table again.
See here. you" he began. with s
rap Of his knuckles on the table. acuk
that singing right now. or I'll have you
thrown out"
Standing not far on to be sure that
the selection was not continued tht
proprietor overheard the second man
urging the singer TO 90 ahead end afte4
another drink the song wal regume6
Stepping up to the table with IRE 6
bis eye the boss addressed himself Eli
the second man
why DO you keep asking him A
Engf" he demanded. III you ar6
so stuck on his singing take hin some@
where else and listen to Il al 200
like"
"Sinsingi" retorted tha other. Z
don't care about hiz singing. ! wanE
10 see him thrown out"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
HANS NIELSEN CO.
1875 Smith ST.,

Fertn AmDOy, N. j.
20 Sy i5o; Main Street. M~stuehen,
fronting on trolley line. $l,2oo.oo
Easy terms.
BEAUTIFUL residence on Water Street
overlooking Raritan Bay; lot about
SO by 145; IL rooms, baths, shower
baths, electric lights. gas, all i'm.
provemsnts. ti1.50O.oo, only s1.SoO.oo
BRIGHTON AVE; double house. near
Market Street; large lot; 16 rooms, 2
baths, 2 steam heaters, electric light,
gas, all improvements. $4,000. only
$1,000 90 cash.
HOUSE; IL rooms. lot rs by 100; CEN
trail location. 100000.
LITTLE FARM fronting on Perth
Amboy city line: about / acre; 2
room-house, stable; number OF fruit
and shade trees; Sl,s6o.0o. Easy
terms.
WOODBRIDGE; new two-family house,
fronting on trolley line; 10 rooms, ,
baths; steam heat: o lots. S4,00o.00..
FARM at greet sacrifice; IS norssi p.
room house; furnace heat; number Of
fruit trees; outbuilding. Close to
HANS NIELSEN co.
1915 Smith st,
Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given that on FRI
day, the 26th day of July, In the ye9F
of our Lord, n thousand nine huns
dred and eighteen, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that dag. or
as soon thereafter as the Court can at.
tend to the same, / will apply to the
Court of Common Pleas of Middlesex
County, at the court house in the City
of New Brunswick. for the appoint
rient of Commissioners, (freohcldcrs
and residents of the City of New
Brunswick), to estimate End assess
dement's to lands in the vicinity OF the
new pavements laid on tne following
streets, to witt
Remsen Avenue. from the west side
of Sanford Street to the west side OF
Talmadge Street
Comstock Street, from the north side
of Commercial Avenue to the South side
Of Throop Avenue.
Brown Street from the north side Of
French Street to the South side OF AL
bany Street.
Townsend Street from the south side
of French Street to the north side OF
Codwise Avenue.
Condict Street from the west side Of
Easton Avenue to the east side Of Har.
denbergh Street.
AL OF said streets being In the City
Of New Brunswick, County of Middle
sex ana State of New Jersey.
Dated July 16, 1918.
THOMAS II. HAGERTY,
2020e- T-1b-10t- City Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
HELP WANTED

NEEDS 20, 700 clerks at
Washington; examinations every
where in Julyi experience unneces-
sary; men and women desiring gov
eminent positions write for free par
ticulars to ]. G. Leonard, CORNER
civil service examinsr), e3S. Kenois
Bldg, Washington.