davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
CHANCERN TRUST DEEDS

G fT Tsy;oI l. Fog rs, to j q Elan and joseph
south line wostwood AvenuG Hhr ufns, at
,Iohr s weitzol. NJ d. 20 49,.
ana eHS, Joseph n Taylor trustees, ioox95%ess,.a
toS' , on Mrsi SD" CHARACTERISTICS Avenue;
ust IS 1918 s.. 500 NN"nne' AUG
t!sa E q SN'o a@4 T?f G ,,hnybena to
sSa aiaS fGSi VS. o -, lnS Nnslenth stree Al
il, 1919; $500 D. -'''' Avenue September
TO cH e. K S : mGpS9. and D a ,hnseenar,
wood Avenue: 100 fcc, north Of wIck tn,,n
S'tsei; ., S%ptembSr - 1919; sl,75O
ton 10 roi,ard ' & ii' H. 3nidinF Corpora-
iainpion Court" l23Nl5C.4 foot ,irrcguIart
OF l-onioardy street. September II. 1919.
trustee. Il - by 80 feSt west line hI Ehth
i In S,r.d J.. feet l-2 inches north Of Frank
Eighth srdet 81 f5c '> 'R nt 'sS, MOST mSr0 linz n,
frahNIin street August @S lsls $9iiO
trustee. GoNl3O fcr, Mt Southwest "'nn1a n,
,T.w%ssniyy.",shth and streets. July il.
waitgr i: wills to W. P. noaa. trustee.
=! l.2 by 100 fy"l west linz North Ave
, nnni 80 Zee, mrh Of stuart Road Sep
ps San S .,fn ana Dora. (wfe>. to w. r
Dane Street. go feet cast of Ritchi. stree,
Seniemher Ia, 1919; $3.50
" 10 q !Nbl'l 70 y. VI. ,ipNrr. trustee. IL
fee, inches ny 1l2s feet 2 inches cir.
, rsGnl'rl on ives, lile Fourth Street; BE-
tween Frnnklin and Grace Streets Srpt.i,t-
her is. 1919: S5,oooGO
Jane - Wrigh, to T.. Raleigh Philiips
trust. aoNltn feet north limo clay Street;
40 f%ci -. Of Summit Avenue September
David richardson and Bertha II.
.V1fal 10 \. J Chewing and + Bon.
s isy, ,rns'.es M. so2 N9r,h. Thrty-nrst
cast l!ns Thl-i"--fr," street 50 Zoe, north
OF l-elEn street August so 1919. 81 $50. {
H,n Wood 20 i. Ch"wuiur ana + NJ
noXlcy, trustees, Nos 220s Ploa~un,s and
S2bE burton Street >iNIIG TO- north un
So S,F"ei i.I fee' east of Scott
Samuel P"r"l 70 Roland Garrett .ruH-cn
Nos 2,27 and .I2" q Street aIx72 zoo,
eighth end Q Streets. Sep,cInbe- y isis.
sl.ifi 10 -''''
$ r nrowg ara .caue D rvi.o,. TO b.
Sl4 W,cst Nar-hsu street. 4uxI5o re-, no-,h
lIhc MAJ -|l street no fsr wcg' 7r C;Y.
mer sire Sep,,uh.r l0 lDIs t2.sa-o
>. Minnie B. iru'- 20 Cha-.a X wIiU and
e.. ~ ,'h'f l'H- '."- SO +'lf Tas.nr
ner TayIcr Street ana Rc.y.rgrt ,go,,.
Soptcmrur -. 1919. 81 COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

II. Myers. president: c. c, shorts. sccrS-
Va capita: maximum. $4,000. minimum;
s2.5oc object: funeral directing and
Norfolk, Va Walter L NirmclSon; preSi.
" shelton aud charles y. Snydcr.aIl OF
Nerfolk. ". camIal: maNim mum $1,000:
ears motor trucks. vehicles. etc.
SHgo rrin,ins corpora'i"n. S'aunton; Va.
more. secretary. and Edward Woodward
ga o o. SgnGm VI 'p oSec maN to rnp
lash newspapers and conduct printing
burg. Va. Alfr"i Friend. president; J, ~
Mmtrcc secretary; H. r. Wilson and w.
ii;d maximum. 100000; minimum. $500
ooo Object: 10 deal in trunks. bags. dress
Land Development Corporation. Norfolk.
"a liHnry I"wrll. nr"Siden, Haitimore'
Md Henry , Yoweii nrcady, Edwin II.
'rSw"e and w. Ii""sh Gap'A; NAV:
general real estate business,
stet:"n Tvvi,"r'nE E"mp i,aI, unc;o; NHW:
DAVID i"rdynslsy. se,rs.tary. aiH Maurice
hankS-ali Of Newport News. Va. Capital:
Jcct: general tailoring and furnishing bust
Il Baldwin Myers. president; James A.
Baker, secretary. and barton Myerr. II
al OF Nurioik. Y a. capital: MAXIMUM.
10000; minimum $4,000. object: general
real cstDt" business.
Tho Peninsula casket Company UncD.
Newpor, News, Va J. ~ smith president
Newlor; News. Va. and Il +. TurbyNll.
Newport News, Va. Capital: maximum.
,5,ooo minimum, 5000 object: to deal
in underwriters supplies
q Rosso Fruit and Produce Corporation.
Newport News, Va O. Rosso. President:
ant OF Newport News. Va. Capital: maxi
mum. $50o"u; minimum. $4,000. Object:
wholesale and retail mercantile business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
GLASS WORKS ENLARGE
New Norfolk Enterprise Quickly Hin.
I,i,. r.,nn,,h en-. ioNcrs-

NORFOLK. VA. Sept 27.-The Nor
folk Glass Manufacturing Company a
comparatively new concern in Norfolk.
finds 1t necessary thus early TO enlarge
IT'S plant to meet the demands upon II
AS much as 100000 will be expended
In the erection and equipment of an
addition. which will come near to
doubling the capacity of the plant At
that II is certain that the demand for
its output will require work to the
fullest capacity. The company will not
have TO increase the capital stock to
make this large addition to it's business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

mcnt for what Is termed fair price
LOT COTTON. Incidentally 1t may be
noted mat the association regards 40
or so cents as Il fair price for cotton
under present conditions OF labor and
counties in this State grow cotton
some of them being enormous pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

SHAFER STREET.
Choice Groom dwelling modern.
Offerings rare in this desirable Local
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
~ a' 'i,,sir,iD
"F1otel Dan"
At Auction
October 1st, 1919
DANVILLE, VIRGINIA

In order 10 stra ightcn up tho csta,.
Dan viii be offered for sale on tb..
premises October !, 1919 This hotel
Us located in Danvile, Va. one o; TN,
best towns III me state, with T. popula-
ton of about 10000 inhabitants 'rSe
hotel Is on paying basis. with "A ,ooI
patronage II ls a brick building OF
three stories, containing 100 rooms
90 baths, 20 tubs and 80 showers moi
and cold running waite! in every room.
IS Any one looking for paying in
vesstmcnt VIII do well TO attend thia
sale, on WhnNE SDAY. OCTOBER ].
1919, at 2:50 o'clock.
Any Information will he given bv
BART LOVE. Manager. Dauvil!e, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
DESPLAY-CLASSIFIED
BY ELAN Il FUNSTEN,
Real Estate AuctIonccrs.
ENECUToR'S AUCTION SALE or
WELL LOCATED AND VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS,
315 and 317 West
Main Street
and
1909 w. Clay Street

For the American Trust Company.
executor. on the request of the parties
Interested, we shall sell by public auc-
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1919.
at 1880 o'clock +. NJ.
No. 315 and 317 West Main Street
Two substantial and desirable two
story brick tenements of seven rooms
each. having the usual city convent
cnces. with lot fronting 80 feet more
or less, by about 1873 feet to rear alley
under good rental, and may be sold
separately III desired. and then
AT 5:15 O'Clock Il. NJ.
No. 100 West Clay Street
n substantial two-story and base
ment brick dwelling Of about 10 rooms.
With lot 20Xl00 feet monthly rental.
s2Z.5o. Appealing to investors Of mod
crate means, and to colored people for
home or investment
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
sale.
ELAN G FUNSTEN.
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
FAIR PRICES FOR COTTON
OF THE DOWN HOME PEOPLE
North Carolina Division Of American
Cotton Association starting Out
KrmarllabIe Drive.

RALEIGH. y. g. Sept. 81. The
North Carolina division of the Amcri-
can Cotton Association proposes to do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Paramount Avenue: llSl-i2 feet east OF
Twenty iirst Street. September II. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
ARIZONA WOMEN ARE
 HONORED IN LONDON
 FOR RED CROSS WORK

Made life associate members of the marine corps and. presented with gifts in appreciation of their remarkably fine work with the American Red Cross in London, two young women from Ari- zona were among the eight Americans honored before their return from for eign service
 The two Arizona women thus hon. ored are Mrs. Robert BOardman of this city and Miss Jane Rider of Tucson.
 Mrs Boardman, whose husband was among the first overseas with the 'Y' after the declaration of war, served in Washington for many months before she was accepted for foreign service. Miss Rider, too, made a reputation as canteen worker on this side before she sailed for England.
 Under the headline of Honor for '. $. Canteen Workers" the following ar ticle appeared in the May issue of the London Times relative to the Marine Corps Gratitude
 Eight canteen workers of the Ameri can Red Cross in London have been marine corps in recognition of their work for the Red Cross canteen for the marines in London
 They have been made life associate members of the marine corps and pre- sented with brooches of gold and sil yer, the design being an exact repro duction of the official marine corps device worn on the'cap of each member of the organization.
 The names of the recipients are: Miss Elizabeth Davidson of Spring field, Neb; Miss Florence Neald, Tulsa. Okla; Miss Margaret Stevens, Logans- port, Ind; Miss Jane Rider, Tucson AriZ.: Mrs. Ada Boardman, Phoenix, AriZ.; Miss Mildred Weinmann. Glow ersville. N Y; Mrs. Cora Porter, New York, and Miss Alice Callingwood. En- dicott, N. '.
 Major Charles P Gilchrict, command made the presentations which took place at the naval headquarters He also handed a letter to each canteen worker which included the following passage: You have nightly spent hours at this arduous work and your invariable cheerfulness and comrade- ship have done much to reconcile us to our lot of serving behind the fight 1 ing front. The British hospitality has
 been untiring, but it has been our privilege to receive at your hands that genuine American touch which kept fresh our realization of the charm and sacredness of the best type of our country's womanhood which you so splendidly typify7
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

being installed by the Salt River Valley Water Users association a certain number of pumps are to be installed by the association in the region imme- diately north and east of Phoenix in such places as will intercept the under ground flow believed to be one of the principal sources of the water underly ing the city, and that in any future enlargement of it's pumping system by said association the needs of the city and vicinity for additional drainage facilities will be taken into considera- tion by the association and fair and just part of the funds that may be de- voted to that purpose by the association will be expended with the view of assisting in the proper drainage of the city
 It is also understood and agreed thas this contract if agreed to by the asso- citation shall continue for the period of 10 years.
 Trusting that this may meet with the favorable consideration of the associa- ton, I remain,
 " A. THOMPSON,
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
FAILURE TO PAY FARE
 RESULTS IN ASSAULT

Admitting that he was guilty of simple assault and declaring that the damage grew out of his own failure to pay a nickel carfare H. J. Dykes yes terday pleaded guilty when brought before Justice Wheeler, who will pass sentence in the case at 10 o'clock Mon- day morning.
 Dykes wss arrested on complaint If c. (& Gibson conductor on the Indian school line, who made a statement u court to the effect that on one occasion Dykes boarded the car and refused to pay fare. According to Gibson, Dykes said he didn't have the money and would ride until he was ready to get off. which he did. Some days later while he was fixing the trolley, Gibson testified that he saw Dykes, who asked him if he wanted the carfare and passed him a dime.
 After he gave Dykes the nickle change. the witness declared, the man told him he would take the rest out of him, and proceeded to assault him.
 Dykes denied the story as related by the complainant, but admitted that he did not pay the fare. He said he used his fists on Gibson because he had been told he intended to beat him
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
WATER USERS TO OPERATE PUMPS
 IT CITY IS UTTER
Commission Makes Proposi- ton to Cooperate with It
 in Drainage and Increase
 of Water for Irrigation

That the Water Users association shall maintain and operate at maximum capacity continuously for 900 days each year the wells and pumping plants to hu installed by the city of Phoenix at a cost of Sl00,0 ,000, the proceeds of bonds recently issued for that purpose, is a proposition made by the city commits ,ioners at their last meeting to the Water Users association.
 The proposition was immediately de- livered to F. NI Wilkinson. president of the Water Users association. It is expected that the matter will be dis cussed at the meeting of the board of governors next Monday, June 16-
 The proposition of the city commis- sioners to the Water Users assOcia- ion is as follows:
 City Makes Proposition
 r. M. Wilkinson, President, Salt River
 Valley Water Users Association,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir.
 In order to reach some equitable basis fIJou which the city of Phoenix may CO., opeYite with the Salt River Valley Water Users association in the general plan of drainage and the development of additional water for the purpose of irrigation. l beg in behalf of the city to submit the following proposition:
 The city of Phoenix will eXpend the sum of Sl00000, being the proceeds of the bonds issued for the purpose of low ering the water level underlying the ity of Phoenix. by installing wells and electrically operated pumps within or without the city of Phoenix, at points to be agreed upon between the engi- neers of the city and of the Water acuopiaffOp ba in, x-soxrr [ nn distribution of the pumped water through the Grand, Maricopa, Salt and Little Maricopa canals so as to be of advantage to the Water Users asso- citation in supplying additional water Tor the purpose of irrigation, and also having in view the proper drainage of he lands within the corporate limits of said city. It being understood that none of said wells are to be located east or north of the Grand canal When installed the Salt River Valley Water Users association is 10 maintain and operate to their maximum capacity con tinuously for at least 300 days each year an the pumping plants installedNby the city under this agreement, upon the condition that when the underground water plane within the corporate limits of the city of Phoenix shall be lowered so that it shall at no place be less than 10 feet in depth from the surface of the ground, said association may cease koperation of the pumps during such period or periods as the under around water level shall remain at or below said level. IL is also understood that the operation and maintenance of 'said pumps shall be at the expense ot the Salt River Valley Water Users IassOcsation.
 Agreement for Ten Years
 Tn the foregoing proposition it is as- sumed that in the drainage system now
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
JOY RIDES NAMED IN
 WIPES DIVORCE SUIT

Claiming that he sold persona prop erty belonging to them both for $5S0 and. spent the greater part of the amount for joy rides with other women. Mrs. Clara Etta Urrutia yesterday in stituted divorce proceedings in the superior court against Jose Urrutia.
 Mrs Urrutia claims that before her husband entered the army he was guilty of misconduct, and that after he received his discharge he demanded that she get a divorce at once declar- ing that he did not intend living with her any longer.
 The couple married in Prescott in June, 1913. and. according to the wife the husband shortly afterward began a course of harsh and tyrannical con duct
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
BREAKS O|V STAND;
 ADMITS HIS GUILT

Taking the witness stand and staunchly denying his guilt. only to break down under the cross -examina- i tion of Harry Johnson, assistant county attorney, and not only admit that he passed bogus checks in this
 city but that l% was out on q fiye-year suspended sentence from California, Herbert C. Beardsley yesterday was
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

testified, when arrested in Prescott.
 Three bogus checks are said to have been passed by Beardsley in Phoenix Before coming here he is alleged to have committed the same offense in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

bound over to the superior court by Justice De Souza.
 Beardsley fought for his acquittal until a well turned question by the states prosecutor brought from him q
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

Sacramento, for which he was giveu
 five-year suspended sentence. Justice De Souza held Beardsley tc answer, placing his bond al $500
 which he failed to furnish.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
complete confession

complete confession. lie said that he passed the checks in order to have funds to reach the bedside of his father, who was seriously ill in San Francisco. He was on his way to the coast. he
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

In the foregoing proposition it is as- sumed hat in the drainage system now
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-29
COST OF GROWING SUGAR CORN

"What is the cost of producing sugar
corn is the subject under discussion at
a series of meetings of the New Castle
County Sugar Corn Growers Associa-
ton which has recently been organized.
This Association comprises the sugar
corn growers of Midd.etown, Townsend.
O1essa and Mt. Pleasant communities.
The executive committe composed Of
a representative from each community,
is the governing body snd will transact
all business for the association including
negotiation with the officials of the
canneries relative to, the price of sugar
corn for the coming year. The execu-
tive committee is responsible Ito and
will report to the association at stated
intervals.
Figures on the cost of producing
supar corn have been submitted by
repre- sentative growers from each OF
the communities. and it is an interest
ing fact that the variation IN these
figures has been negligible. Al the
writing of this article there seems to
he a considerable differential between
the price at which the growers feel that
they can produce sugar corn and that
offered by the Gamers.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-29
OBITUARY
z. TAYLOR BRADLEY

Stricken with heart trouble at his
home on East Main street z. Taylor
Bradley died Monday afternoon last,
before a physician. who was hastily
summoned, could arrive. Mr.. Bradley
was apparently in his usual health dur
ing the day AMI his sudden death was
great shock to his relatives and friends.
Deceased was aged " years.
Mr.. Bradley was q contractor and
builder, and had resided in MiddIetown
80 wears. He was born at Newark.
coming here from that town. He was a
member of Company E. Fourth Della
ware Regiment, and had served in the
army during the Civil War. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children
three sons and one daughter James A
Bradley. of Wilmington; F. P. Bradley
and A. Lee Bradley, of Middletown;
and Mrs L. A. Bell. of Wilmington;
also. one brother. Paterson Bradley, of
Marydel, and one sister, Mrs. Oliver l..
Bell, of Wilmington. Funeral services
were held at his late residence Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, DR.. F H.
Moore officiating; interment at Forest
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-29
College Farm Sales

The Delaware College Experiment. /
Farm has made an enviabl, reputation
for itself in the matter Of pure bred
stock. The sales recorded below cover
ing such wide area furnish the best
possible evidence Of this:
delaware College has recently sold
foundation herd of four Guernsey
females to 60 to W. W. Reese, Salt
Lake Cit.., Utah; one COW to A. A.
Ainsworth. Ossining, New York; one
cow to Bay Cliffs Stock Farm, Big Bay,
Michigan; a cow to l. C. Keller Pros
pect, Ohio, and a bull to Gilmore
Brothers, Camden, Michigan.
Additions to the College herd are as
follows: small flock of pure bred Dor.
set sheep and pure bred Southdowr
sheep; three splendid Perche on mares
and several excellent Holsteln cows.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-29
Jacobs--Marker Wedding

Mr.. W. Rowe Jacobs, of Aberdeen,
Md. and Miss Elva R. Marker. daugh.
ter of Mr.. AMI Mrs. E. r. Marker, of
near Mt Pleasant, were united in mar
riage in Summit M. E. Church, by Kew.
Iyanhoe Willis, Tuesday afternoon at
2 30 o clock.
The bride, was becomingly attired in
victory blue trav ling suit, with hat
to match and carried a shower bouquet
of sweet peas and fern.
MISS Viola MARKER, sister of the bride
was maid of honor and wore a blue
sa in dress with hat to matcn. She
carried a bouquet of pink carnations
and fern. Mr.. o. l.. Jacobs. brother
of the groom. acted as best man. Mrs.
C. A. Greenwood, of Townsend, played
the wedding march. Messrs. Richard
NJ. Moore and C. A. Greenwood were
ushers.
The couple left on the '8 train for a
short wedding trip to Washington. u.
c.. and on their return will reside in
Aberdeen, Md.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-29
Visit Wilmington Dress-up Week

Extraordinary efforts Of the merch-
ants of Wilmington to make their stores
and show windows attractive should
draw the large crowds during the week
of April to 13.
The buyers of many of the stores are
spending much time in New York and
other markets selecting the new styles.
Everything that is new and fashionable
in clothing, millinery. shoes, mems fur
nish,ngs, etc. will be on display. The
furniture stores have promised some
real surprises. Every line of merchan-
disc will be di played IN a way that will
appeal.
Special accommodations are promis-
ed by the hotels and restaurants, and
there will be special bills in theatres
and moving picture houses. Every
thing possible to entertain the visitors
to Wilmington will be taken care of by
the various committees of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-29
GIFTS FOR SPEAKER CORBiT

DOVER, DEL, MARCH 26.-At the
close of the House session last night,
follow ng singing fest, Representative
McNabb, on behalf of the members of
the House. presented to Speaker Corbit
a handsome pair of platinum cuff
buttons and also diamond scarf pin as
a token of their regard for him. In
presenting the gifts, Mr.. McNabb de-
clared that Speaker Corbit has conduct
ed his duties IN a fair and impartial
manner, and it vas to show their appre-
citation 10 the Speaker that this pre-
sentation Was made.
In replying, when accepting the gift,
Speaber Corbit said: ''You embarrass
me with your kindness. l assure you
that appreciate more than can say
the good will and good wishes that come
with this gift. 1t will always be
memento of the pleasant relations that
have existed between myself and every
member of the House. You all have
nv most sincere wishes for the future.
Representative McNabb, who made
the presentation speech is minority
leader of the House.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-29
Membership Campaign Completed

The milk producers association men,
bership campaign in New Castle County
has practically been completed. Local
branches of the interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Association have been perfected
at Newark, Kirkwood. Mt. Pleasant,
Middletown. Odessa and Smyrna. Each
local branch is holding regular meet
ings. The milk producers of the
County frnm Newark south now COM
prise solid organization.
1t is signal fact that the farmers
are appreciating the value Of o,ganiza-
ton. In some of the meetings every
farmer present became a member Of
the association. In some communities
they joined because they were no. get
ting the price set by the association.
bat in other communities where the
price %vas being paid they joined be-
cause they appreciated the fact that
the association which is strongly organ
lied on all sides of them was RESPONSE
bic for them to join and support an or
qanization which had been of infinite
value to them. -
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-29
Change Parcel Post Route

Owing to the automobile mil truck
service running from Easton. Md, be-
ing changed to meet conditions in that
section, the mail truck route between
Wilmington and Centreville, Nd, h. s
been discontinued. Hereafter, all par
eel mail from that place will be shipped
10 Middletown from Easton and the
truck that formerly left Wilmington at
6 A. NJ. for Centreville, will come t"
Middletown.
This truck, on its return to Whining
ton, viii continue to West Chester bV
way of Chadd's Ford and will return to
Wilmington at o'clock each evening
after run of $50 miles.