davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-26
HARVEY HOUSE
 MANAGER RETURNS

Mir, and Mrs. F. .Mur returned to Kingman a few days ago from Bak- ersfield, where MT. Mur has had charge of the Harvey house. W. F. Folkereth and wife have gone to Los Angeles for a vacation, and later will be assigned to some other Harvey house on the Santa Fe. Mir. Mur will remain in charge of the local house.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-26

Osa E. Walker has just returned from Pima county, where he purchas- ed a large band of high bred goats and will put them on a ranch on the east side of the Wallapai mountains. The raising of goats in that section has been very profitable and many thousands are now being herded there.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-26

Haiti has forbidden the export of foodstuffs to countries at war with the United States and countries asso- ciated with them in the war.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
THE DAY OF DAYS

"cItsnas ply" responds to time hIowed words ezrress' memories; nucpaions How the memories of other days and other scnes re- long passed away! How the thought hanrine o1 and receive on day of days
 all he Christian man individual o fellows kindness and charity and love- The one day when seshness and greed are laid aside for mon" or for hours when trials and temporarily forgotten and human kind responds through stiffness that off night when the Prince Peace born!
 Peace on Earth Good win to N'":"
 "Chrismas saint g thing in that old which in the normal breast sense .@, hn' & "s ls for ,ns & M % % i T@rnT 5a % . ""a m inc back the sord halls Time bringing with them token onxccs and cares nron te r Like l ,srs tt,o their tns IotI forth IenoJin realms of callouscd heart would fin
 "chstas oay,~ said indeed is the mind in which the age od thought; which its warming cheer. it represents appeal theirI Christmas knocks along mayhap kindly thoughts giving receiving tas "y when life seemed something more than harsh and futile grind
 They indeed " be Iied if percfonco who read are so unfortunate be them sympathy
 your fellows and cyncm has taken the place of kindly sentiment in bosom
  he Christmas spirit and indifferent the hope and joy and love it of happiness that human which phess to others Of all human recomps more satisfying the heart and mind than inc knowledge that has done kindly deed
 
 Kind thoughts kind kind deeds Trinity which grants greater joy him who gives than to him who receives of he who Wiholls his fellows himself Give O s O h
 Hence i no bright on kindness will find let hearts in freedom you young hope ever radiant star the horizon again bells chime voices vibrantw happiness only childhood knows Turn your gaze backward u the SHroudng Time of ulodes lighted and loved Let the
 
 
 Life bright of Youth
 Bansh your cyncism and O seefa Then filled with yring touch of human sympathy You need town of Nome few kind words kindly find happiness
 Don't Day!
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25

Subscribe New far the Nome Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
TO OUR PATRONS

in will its fel in This however owing to the paper at has been decided the to wishes a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
PLANT IN RICHMOND
Conserving FOODS
Food MAY Re Canned. Dried. Picked
or Preserved Tree, Under
Instruction.

The new home demonstration plant
az the Sixth street market is equipped
for food conservation. There food
may be canned. dried brined.
picked pres arved or made into Jelly
There is big steam pressure Gamer
with a capacity OF $500 cans per day
and steamer such as the housewife
uses for canning in her own home.
The big Hartman dehydrator will
dry 500 pounds OF vegetables or
fruits per day. When soaked these
come out as good as new. Drying is
the twentieth century way to pre-
serve food The food retains its fla
vor and can be stored in "A small
space in inexpensive containers. It
requires only about tenth of the
room it takes in it's native state. De-
Migrated food can be shipped in the
minimum OF space
The kitchen laboratory is COM
pietely equipped. Food that would
otherwise be wasted does not all re
qufre the same method of treatment,
and here is where the knowledge Of
the home demonstration agents is
necessary. Some food should be
canned. some should be dried. some
should be made into Jelly marmalade.
preserves. brined or picked
Daily demonstrations are going for
ward at this central home demon
stration plant. \ housekeeper who
wants advice may phone Randolph
261 for it. A housekeeper who wants
to learn may come and work in the
kitchen laboratory
Beginning with the week of Aug.
Il.
served at the corner of Marshall and
Sixth streets in the big market:
Tuesday - Preserving and Jelly
Thursday
Friday--DrYIng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10

LYRIC CLOSES WEEK
WITH 4 GOOD BILL

Heading the bill at the Lyric the
last half of the week is Hello.
Egypt" happy com bination of girls,
songs and comedy, The leading char
acters are ali very capable, renderin &
well their songs. and aided by the
chorus, give some pleasing dances
The opening act of the bill is that
of VIII Ferry The Frog in which
he shows thar he is very agile per
son, doing himself into almost in,pos-
slble knots. Coy De Triekcy. the Gin
namon Girl gives a blackface act in
which she sings a few songs with Il
good dea! OF character. Dean and
DebroW hand out the comedy at the
rate OF mile minute. and they
also give coupl- OF good songs Lee
Hep and company close the bali with
little Jazz music la Chinese.
though the sunes are distinctly
American The usual Hearst Pathe
news and scenic pictures accompany
the bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
U. 5. A., IS, u.s."
WHOSE BIRD IS THIS?
Handsome Carrier Pigeon Flies Into
Governors Ofiice I'm Capitol Build
ing-Owncr Sought

One of Uncle Sans couriers of the
air is being safely housed and other
wise cared for at the Governors man
sion awaiting word from the front
The courier, in the shape of hand
some carrier pigeon. flew into the of
1cc of the governor in the capitol
building early yesterday morning.
The bird was petted considerably by
the ladies in the secretary's office and
then turned over to squire Lyons,
who toted il over 10 the mansion
where the best in the house was not
good enough for it,
The bird carries this distinguishing
mark; II. S. A, IS. 1875" Any in
formation as to the identity of the
bird may be forwarded to the office
of the governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
WANT REALIZATION
Of RESPONSIBILITY

The state board of health Is max
ing d special effort just now TO con-
vince public health onicials OF Nlr-
ginia of their responsibility IN con-
nection with disease prevention, An
official OF the board sad Yesterday.
We known. and all admIt that
typhoid fever, for instance Is one Of
the most easily preventab!e Of all he
preVentable diseases, Furthermore. it
is well-knoWn tact that those COM
munities fortunate enough 10 nave
alert and intelligent officials Who have
adopted the methods urged upon ali
communities have practically eltmi-
mated typhoid fever 1t Is also a fact
that what has been done by one COM
munity can he done by another. for
the cost OF prevention is SO small that
every community in Virginia CouId
take the precautions that VIII prevent
typhoid fever and other diseases with
out in the least putting a strain on
their economic resources
The misery. suffering death and
economic loss due TO the neglect by
those in authority to adopt measures
OF prevention are appalling. For in
stance. IL is estimated that 80 per cent
| OF the education IN the southern
states Is wasted owing to backward
mentality OF children due to hook
worm injection In the same cate
CORY with typhoid and hookwurm are
dysentery, d.arrhoea, infantile pa
ralESis, etc, all diseases of Nth and
spread because the public authorities
and the peop4e are MOI taking proper
measures to dispose of cxCrement
Our greatest trouble in Nlrguia
as II Is III other states is in the rural
sections In most cities he problem
OF prevention mas been largely soN cd
by the water carriage of sewage Bul
even IN the cities there are many
relics of the deadly disease spreadIus
/ type of Clubhouse or priVy. Tne health
or those who live in The countrv could
| be made much better than the health
! OF those who live in cities by the Oh
servance of ordinary hygienic mecau-
iiolS. IN some areas disease Is tour
times more prevalent in rural than IN
, urban sections.
\ large percentage OF the i'll health
III the country districts is due To in
adequate prlVies There are manv
! areas where there are no pri,les III
all The remedy is very simple and
easy or application. No great expense
is involved and the methods can be
| explained to. and comprehended by
me most ignorant. There is no COM
Hunlty IN this state which has not
"uhIcient resources to dispose safely
VI tAe human eNcretd, and Wnen that
IS done typhoid. dYsentery, hookwCrm
ana host of other diseases Win dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
RICHN0KD'S QUOTA
NOT YET OBTAINED
Time Drawing to a Close for Those
who Wish to Serve Noble
Cause.

Excellent progress is being made
in the recruiting of women workers
for service overseas with the unit be-
! ing organized by John Garland Pol
! lard, II was announced yesterday by
Mrs. Kate Pleasant Minor, chairman
OF the women's recruiting committee.
Fifteen workers, or onehalf of the
quota. have already been secured who
will be given a ten days course in
Y. NJ. c.. A. methods at Colum bia
university before sailing early next
month. But one week remains in
which the opportunity will be open
Tor the other fifteen to volunteer and
they are urged to do so at once by
the committee. Recruiting is to close
on August Is, the chairman has an
nounced.
Progress with the state unit in re-
spect to appointees from Richmond
has not been so marked. John p. Nc
CURE, secretary of the Richmond
committee, said yesterday. No ap-
pointments were made yesterday at
the committee meeting held at noon
at headquarters in the building of the
Richmond Trust and Savings COM
pany. Seventh and Main streets. The
quota for Richmond is fifty and to
date twenty nine appointments have
been made. Twenty-one vacancies
are open and men of affairs and ex-
perience in the business world are
urged 10 come forward and take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity for SER
vice in France before August II.
when the recruiting will be discon-
tinued.
The lfteen women appointees were
announced yesterday by Mrs. Pleas
ants, as follows: Miss Laura Armit-
age, Richmond; Miss Betty Garnett.
rbanna, Miss Louise Guy, Norfolk;
MISS Amy Watts, Richmond Miss
Della Gerhardt. Richmond, Miss
C'rayson Hoofnagle, Ashland Mrs.
ShlrIey Garter, Ashland Miss Fora
Dixon. Roanoke; Miss Mary Campbell.
TOWERS Wharf; Miss Jessie Graham,
4a%e"ei!; Miss Margaret Heflin. Roa-
hoke. MISS Mary Paxton. Blacksburg;
Mrs, Mary PinCkney. Roanoke; Miss
Marie Rossman. Roanoke. and Miss
Mary A. Pretlow, Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
ITALIAN SOLDIERS WHO WENT
AROUND WORLD ENTERTAINED

Especial to The Richmond virginian. !,
Wrightstown, N. j.. Aug. s.-Three
hundred and nifty Italian soldiers. on
their way back to the battle linz
against the Austrians by way Of Rus
sia, China. the Pacific ocean and the
United States, enjoyed war camp
community service hospitality tonight
at the Moie-Teouop club here.
These soldiers. who are accom-
panied by several officers, were cap
tured by the Austrfans many month.
ago. They made their way to Russia,
across Siberia into China. and thence
got to the Philippines. There they
took ship for the United States and
crossed the continent. reaching Cam o
Dix two weeks ago They have been
waiting here for transportation back
to Italy and are eagerly looking for.
ward to sailing soon.
War camp community service ar
ranged tonights party on behalf OF
Italians in the ranks az Camp Dix
The entertainment provided for their
guests by the Italians in the American
service for their compatriots consisted
OF music. singing and speeches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
efficient SERVICES /
SUITABLY REWARDED
Many Attaches OF Postonice Receive
Handsome Diplomas For Work
Well Performed.

Many of the postoftice employees arr
swelling out with pride and displaying
attractively engraved diplomas award
ed them for activity In working up
sales of war savings and thrift stamps
short while ago Postmaster Thorn
ton conceived the idea of thrift STAMP
sale contest, and offered the heads Of
various teams to be formed a hand
somely gotten-up diploma as a re-
ward for faithful services. The diplo-
mas have been awarded by Colonel
Thomas B. McAdams. state director.
national war savings committee, and
Postmaster Hay r. Thornton. They
went to the following:
w. D. Kern. c. p. Eidridge. c. W.
Burkert. G. r. Doane. e. ]. Foote. j.
V. Griffin. w. A. Holmes. D. S. Lee.
c. b Reid. L. J. Stone. p. 3. williams,
D. B. Winston. John James, Jr, Doug
las Baird. J. NJ. Calls. P. G. clifton, 8.
T. CARRIER. z. G. Garrett. william A.
Smith, ]. L. Herbert. ]. c. Kennedy, v.
NJ. Long. c. p. Miller. r. B. Pendleton,
Jr.. f. NJ. Stanley. Cabell Thompson,
G. L. Wilcox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
PATHFINDERS INSPECT NEW
HIGHWAY TO SOUTH

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Birmingham Ala, Aug. 9.--Nuch
Interest is being manifested In tho
meeting OF the board of directors OF
the Bankhead National Highway asso-
ciatio1 that has been called to meet
in Charlotte. y. C. in the rooms OF
the chamber OF comm cree on Friday
August l6. a 20 O'Clock.
THIS meeting has heen called for the
purpose of receiving the report of the
pathhnders that inspected the pro-
posed routes of the Bankhead National
Highway association from Washing
ton TO Atlanta. The board Of direc-
tors are conf posed of one state vice
president and two directors from the
states Of Virginia. North and South
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama Missis-
sippi, Tennessee. Arkansas. Oklahoma.
Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornia The directors are authorized
TO settle al! disputes and details con-
nected with the route.
The paihanders, composed Of J.
Oliver LaGorce. chairman. editor
American Geographical Magazine
A. 6. Batchelder, executive chairman,
American Automobile association. and
Morris c. Eldridge. United States gov
frnmert engineer. have made very
exhaustive report, giving fun details
AEd Tt1SOsA recommending mat bOth
proposed roltes--one known as the
Piedmont route" from Greensboro
via Reidsville. Danville. Lynchburg
Manassas, and the other, the rRa-
leigh Richmond route via Oxford
Franklinton, Raleigh. South Hill, Pc
t&rsburg. Richmond and Fredericks-
burg.
Secretary RoEntree has sent invita-
lions 10 all Interested parties to at
tend the meeting TO enter their en-
agreement or protest of the action of
tho pathhnding committee.
After the route, or routes: from
Washington to Atlanta is settled steps
III be taken Immediately to mark
tAiS highway and also 10 secure
Sederal aid to help build same.
The headquarters @; the board Of
Afrectors VIII. be al the Selwyn hotel
dursng the meeting in Charlotte. Sec
sHetary Rountree has already been
nctiAed THAI majority OF the mem
Aers OF the directors viii be in at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
MODEL OF FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK BUILDING ON EXHIBIT

The Federal Reserve bank has re-
ceived a plaster model OF it's new
building. which Is now on view at
the bank The purpose Of the model
is to give an accurate idea OF the pro-
portions and effect OF the building.
Although the plans of the building
were drawn before the enormous ex-
pansion in the business Of the bank.
consequent upon governmental and
war activities, the size and the ap-
pointments of the building are upon
q scale 10 accommodate the growth of
the bank. as far as IL can be foreseen
in the light OF experience for at least
4 generation ahead The building Is
Constructed 50 as 10 give the maxi
mum o. light and a white wall VIII be
built against the Foster property to
further reflect the light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
IF. Fl in The New Republic

c.
Why not a noiseless dish? There
are rev things more desirable in this
world than a good looking, relia hle
noiseless. selfwashing dish. The
great national occupation of dish
washing, practiced for 100000. o00
persons three times a day. less the
Jack Sprats of the country, is nov
nominally useful" occupation. like
removing snow or shaving or~readinc
sunday newspa pers or eating that
great product of modern business ef.
hctency,' unripe fruit. But il ia not SC
much useful occupation as a nuis-
ance not yet nitigated Some daN
the snow will fall on heated roadwa rs
Some day hairs will cease to be grown
in order that they may be mum bered
is any occupation less useful than
this weli-known occupation OF hair
numbering } Some day the Sunday
newspaper will be less like an unripe
awberry-coloring matter. pulp,
water, little sugar a little acid-and
more like an edible fruit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
preparing Department Exhibits

Bureaus OF the United States de
rartment of agriculture are preparing
their exhibit material for display with
the combined government exhibits
winch IN August viii open" on five
circuits of approximately thirty five
state fairs and eXpositions. Nearly ali
phases of department of agriculture
WORK VIII be treated in order that the
Paphe may become better acquainted
with II and be enabled to make wider
use Of The departments service. War
a'tiVi'ies Will he stressed--in fact, the
plg idea VIII be increasing the pro
auction OF food to hack up the BOYS
over there and showing how it can
be done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
More Lutheran Chaplsins Needed

The chaplaincy commission OF the
National Lutheran commission is
s@ndlng out call to Lutheran pastor :
I" serve as chaplalns IN the army and
navy There are today hfty-six Luth
cram chaplains--eleven in the regular
army, thirty-flVe IN the national army.
SIX III the national guard. four in the
'@Ny, In order to fill the quota il viii
sistessary TO add fifteen Lutheran
thaplalns per month
The National Lutheran commission
has camp pastors and civilian chan
ANS IN practically every camp in the
Ih4ted states. In many OF the
csmns the Lutheran Brotherhood has
ers"ftd brotherhood buildings. In
Or mites near the camps the
-"f. sslon or the brotherhood havs
% 80 social rooms. The most noted
rooms are az Augusta, Ga. at
k, Va, at Gettysburg. Pa. a.
Sd" go Cal, and at Rockford III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
Richest, Fruit on Old Vines

The famous grapevine at Hampton
Court, England, is probably the oldest
large grapevine IN the world AS its
keeper was telling visitor how many
clusters of grapes It bore. the visitor $
attention was called to the fact that
the grapes we're small Yes" the
keener replied. IAN old vine cannot
bear as large grapes and as large
clusters as a young one, but they are
richer and sWeeter and finer in fla =
vor They are for the table Of the
queen. In one thing this grapevine
differs from the best OF old Chris
tians In the real, true sense. the old
Christian not only bears the richest.
sweetest fruit hut he bears an in
crease in quantity in corres pondence
with increase in growth in grace or
IN the Christ imase.-The Christian
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
NO CRUSHED ICE AT SODA
FOUNTS IN NORTH CAROLINE

soda fountains. hotels, restaurants.
boarding houses, and public eating
places are advised in official orders
issued by William Elliott, federal food
administrator for South Carolina. of
me following regulations to become
effective in that state:
Soda fountain and soft drink dealers
are notf1ed that no crushed or shaw
ed ice shall be used or served in
drinks,
hotels, restaurants, boarding houses
ana pubic eating places are forbid
den to serve crushed ice or shaved
Ice in drinking water.
NO crushed ice or shaved ice may
pc served around fruits or other
dishes, or in finger bowls.
No ice shall be bought, except for
necessary uses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
SOUTHSIDE ITEMS

charter has been issued the
r hmond- Name hester Amusement
corporation ca ital zed at $4,000
which has assumed controlling inter
est IN the Victoria Motion Picture
company. which controls TWO the
atpes in the Southside r l.. Fryer
president, and " a Wilson. score
taTS. are both from Washington. f.
s. Loving and kenneth f. Bowie are
the directors. No definite plans have
been made for enlarging the theatres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
Nith Justicr Maurice

Jane Mills. coloreG, Was fned s.
yesterday for curstng Elnora Eruton
Coiored.
" J. Bryant and II. a, Tauey paid
S1o each for violating the trafic orli-
nance
Ella Walsh, eolored. was dismissed
on the charge of cursing II NJ Chill
dress and members of his family.
The trial OF Thomas Henderson.
eolored, has been continued until Au-
gust 22. He is held on the charge OF
attempting to break into the home Of
c, r Griffin, 2l5 East Nineteenth
st. ct. with intent 10 commit larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
ELECTRIC SIGNAL SHOWS
BROKEN RAIL on TRACK

LyncnhurR, Va. Aug 9-Electric
signals disclosed a broken rail on the
man Ane OF the Norfolk and Western
FaHWay, short distance east Of
Lynchburg Sunday. The break broke
the electric circuit and red signals
were displayed Tests located the
break and trackmen spiked the break
do~n so that east bound passenger
train No l6 could pass after delay
OF forty minutes But for the signals
train 10 would have gone over the
oFoken ran and possibly would have
been wrecked,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
CHARGED WITH STEALING
ANCIENT ARMY REVOLVER

DOCK Best, Raymond Brooks and
Robert Childress, small boys. were
aiken in charge yesterday by Sheriff
S-dnor Chief Seay and Policeman
Shoemaker, OF the Henrico county de-
pertinent charged with attempting to
pswn United States army revolver.
After the boys had been docketed at
he county jail young Brooks admitted
mat he had stolen the revolver from
his uncle and that they had tried to
pawn II just to raise a little spending
money They will be given hear
ing by Justice. Sunday TODAY.