davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
GIRL HAS SCALP TORN OFF
DRYING HAIR NEAR FAN

Washington, D. c.. Sept. s.-Miss
Louise Moore, OF 1855 street. north
east. Washington, lost most of her
hair. had her scalp nearly torn off
and suffered painful injuries when her
hair was caught in an electric fan
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Moore had washed her hair
nj her place of employment. 613
street and was standing in front of
an electric fan drying II. Her hair
was caught in the revolving blades
Before she had time to think her hair
was being pulled out by the roots and
SHE was being slowly drawn towards
the fan,
She was saved from having her face
badly injured by the presence of mind
OF one of her companions who was
working in another room. Hearing
Miss Moores shrieks and frantic calls
fer help she returned into the room
and seeing the situation clutched the
fan and turned off the current
MITE tfD0FE WAS taKen To the Emer-
Gency hospital for treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

r-,,, anrv trat the confidence
.,.s....,,.a nv Americans as Ia the
r,,,,,,x+, ou,ro,no - tho war is neauti-
-, .s ,..rnac.,7 ~ hold ar abiding
,---.,--,--4-r-. nj r,
-,c.-~ ortr,,xn, 70 very precious
.,.,,~ .,a 10. No orc discourage H.
~, o~..,-r,v~,, r,.v MOOD ovnr-ron
e4~a ava oxor -.o,4 ,,s,,ce is ALWAYS
49, x.r, ~ .,,,rv Auatrv Is that
1,x,-~on =. ,,i-s cootore4 nv n
>.s xs-.n IF assured victory. which
~.s.s ,r,r.rc. eer1r4 unnecessary
49,, x..,,,. j. 4ar-r~ora
:. ,o.4-s - sound ~+alo - rov that
.~, = 49,, ao.,,,,, ,rvolvad In
r 49,, eve~ nsyc~e II, her history
~. far. ;. seould he an alarm
=. nv e,-. ,,,c-N. - nenetrste
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
THE GREATEST TASK YET TO COME

.qe~enf+v of mind Of these ease low
t,~ cs,,rtor.
e,,-,s -, ,ba,,, ,,are ho9~ht liberty
ho,a. ,,7 49,, a-o re~sert1v contcn,
-,-.--,---,,,,--.-- --,,-- 7--r7r7 --7e -7rct
- ,noir coats T-ha, tbev have in
y.s-o4 <.r. hundred ta9o dollars in
$50 hoe. soenrt.,o. N ne world fills
,eor, ,,{.b ths satisfaction ~ duty
soro r. srarro. os ri herteyo +baf
,,,arv - tbea. would rtro,7 with fhafr
ta-,e,. ,,-,aor,,o5 h,4 ,hc,. aarA.o4
~. .t,s,r,},,t. stror,r-4t Of tba invest
Ven.
v, 80 rr. s,s-,.,x,,,-. .rc na,r4.
o.,,-, ~ .ros ne .hego u thc,, arc na-
.rfo.t.. :. 10 ~ ,,a.-r1tar ttrd r,hcir
f,,..,.,. 49,, ~. -. stciaod vim an
,or ,.,;or, ert =, is oertairf,. very
.,aon 4t,.t4o1 4,t,roor tbo 1a,a of
o,un.-.. Az -, low. ~ sotf -rho,o e
,.,zw4r- re- .~..,.. - a. .rno, ~,
t;ero ~, ,..o- win te uo, p.ftho,t
ItAe,~ s.r..,ec. Two. .,o at-,,,,,. sn,f.
=. .,,. mech r,o.. a~o
..,,,s.-. a. <.,,...,-.,, a.. 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
SUDDEN DEATH IN LTRAY
OF FRANK w. BERRY

Special 10 The Richmond vtrginian,
LuraS. Va. Sept. Frank w. Berry.
for more than third Of century
leading hardware merchant OF Luray.
died Suddenly today following a stroke
of PARALYSIS He was a native of JET
fcrson county. West Virginia. and was
scve0tv-one wears of age. He mar
ricd Miss sue Parks. daughter of ex-
state Senator II s, Parks. Of this place,
who with six children survive him.
! William. slower. OF this county.
has hecn advised hy the war depart
tnent IF the death Of his boy. Hasseli
Stcver. who was Killed while in action
In France on August ?, Young Stover
was twenty-five years OF age and Is
survived by one son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Women nj Medical College.

Two women have n1atrieutated AZ
tho Medical College OF Virginia to
study for the positions of laboratory
technfeians. SO necessary in army can
tonn2ents, They are Miss I.ottie NJ.
West and Miss Rose shelton. both OF
This city. Mrs a w. Broadtrs, wife
of prominent Church Hill druggist
has matriculated in the pharmacy
boot Miss Marguerite Cmnrnfns OF
Petersburg, has enrolled in the dental
school This is a pretty compreh~n-
sive start fer the medical colleges
NeNtnr, win woman sFndnrts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
REV. j. j. GRAVAT'r, JR-, ACCEPTS
CALL TO STANTON CHURCH

stanton, Va. Sept "A telegram
received yesterday by Judge Henry w
HOLT senior warden of Trinity Episco-
pal church. conveyed the formal acz
ceptanee by Rev. j. J. Gravatt. Jr. of
the rectorship of that church. Mr.
Grnvatt is a son Of Rev. j. J. Gravatt
d. d., rector OF Holy Trinity church.
Richmond. and a nephew of the bis
0D of West Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

Mrs. Kathleen Fontaine Brtggs OF
l3l5 Everett street. who recently en-
listed IL the T.. s. naval reserves, was
called yes'rrday for active service.
She Jeff last night for Norfolk Her
husband Corporal Elmer Briggss IL
in he sanitation division, Eighteenth
a4xssan- In ExancA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Woman's Morning
Sickness

POOR WOMAN, she is called upon to suffer and carry
MORE than her share of human ills hut the one that
to be most trying and unfair of all is the sick
ness that comes to her at the time OF life when she
should be at her hest-when every ounce of her
strength should be for the carrying of that act OF
Nature that makes her bring life into the world.
MANY WOMEN EFFfR- awfuly terribly during
his time with a stomach sickness It Is the kind that
never can be told in wordsth the morning sickness Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

women of Europe have come forward
to take the place of the men in the
munition works. and to release them
for the front. As a result of this the
woman behind the machine has be-
come of equal importance with the
man behind the machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Before Baby Comes---

of an tbs
i S q ha t cont
be upon I o civ more terpora
10 ron sewho
EATONIC / with
SUFFERERS
ia fair
lsure viii
results n
% ar
EATONIC any in
L the
eln that
q / @ h drugg whomy
and
Remember Il only
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
NUMBER ~

4
also? Here is what God says about
it. "All we like sheep have gone a.
stray, we have turned every one to
his own way, and the Lord hath laid
on Him the iniquity Of us all. God
hath laid his iniquity on Christ, and
yet there are some here tonight who
still bear your own sins. What shall
we do? "He that believeth that Je-
sns is the Christ is born of God.'
Believe! That is It. Just believe ON
The Lord, Jesus Christ and thou shalt
De saved. Believe on Him as the One
Who bore your sins and you are born
If God--born again. That is Gods
word for it. There is nothing be-
,ween me and hell tonight but the
word of God"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
IANY WANT FARMS IN
THE INLAND EMPIRE.

/ So many inquire for farms to
ent in the Inland Empire are being
eceived, that clearing house for
'uch matters has been established
the agricultural bureau OF the
pokane Chamber of Commerce.
he service consists Of listing all
arms and ranches offered for rental
living descriptions, location. terms.
tc. These lists are being sent to all
nquirers who will be asked to COM
lunicate direct with the owners OF
uch farms as seem attractive.
No charge is made for the serv-
ce, the purpose Of the committee
icing to furnish all possible inform
,tion to intending renters and also
o assist owners Of desirable places
get their land into use. Any per-
.on having a tract to rent is request
ID to write full particulars. address
ID to Secretary Agricultural Bu-
eau, Spokane Chamber of Com
merce."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

The annual meeting of the School
Directors of Grant County will be
held in Ephrata on Thursday, Feb.
si4th, 1918. This meeting is for all
the school directors in the whole
county-three hundred strong. This
will be big day. There will be
,roasts and toasts and penty of in.
tellectual gymnastics for us all, be
cause all of the hard, knotty quest,
'ons, will be asked by some of th
directors. There will be no speake
rom afar to address us for we wan
siIes whole day to ourselves. Writ.
lown your questions at once anC
send them in so we can have then
,rranged and classified. The meet
'ng will begin promptly at ten o.
lock and close at four o'clock. Com
and let's study schools and oul
school duties for a day. There will
oe two divisions of the directors
4. Those who want to discuss rura'
schools. 2. Those who want to dis
,uss town schools.
The rural school division will dis
.uss matters of particular and vital
interest to the directors of the co.
.ntry school. The town school di-
vision will discuss matters of par.
ocular interest to the grading anG
promoting of pupils and the specia
'unction Of the High School. Brins
our neighbor who is prospective
lirector. He will be interested il
,ur discussion. Do not forget the
late. Do not forget the place. Dc
lot forget to come. Do not forget te
,sk questions. Write out your ques.
ions and send them in at once.
r. L. BLACKBURN, Co. Supt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
War Service Exchange Will Give In
formation Regarding Enlistments

One Of the functions of the newly
established service exchange will be
to answer questions and inquiries
of persons desiring to serve in the
Army. 1t will also keep informed of
the needs Of the various branches
of the serviee.as to personnel, and
direct suitable persons as to where
and how to apply, and will cooper
ate with the department of Labor
and other agencies in locating and
supplying men needed for special
purposes by various branches Of the
service. @:
Inquiries regarding enlistment op-
Fportunities, ETC., should be addressed
to the war service exchange, room
529, State, War, and Navy Building
Washington, d. C. IL
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

Feed Manufacturers and Dealers to
be Licensed

Manufacturers of and dealers in
commercial feeds for livestock, cat
tie, and hogs must secure licenses
under the Food Administration by
Feb. 18th. This covers baled hay,
shelled and ear corn and many other
commodities intended for use as feed
or as ingredients in mixed feeds.
The only exceptions are for millers
manufacturing bran and dealers in
coarse grains, who have already
oeen placed under Food Ad1ninistra-
ion licenses.
Applications for license should be
addressed to the license division,
Food Administration, Washington,
D. c., specifying the nature of the
business to be licensed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
Large Australian Estates to be cui
Into Small Farms for Soldiers.

A recent report made by the Uni
tide States consul in Tasmania, an
island State of Australia, includes the
ollowing:
''The general scheme for the re-
oatriation of returned soldiers con-
templates placing them upon the
land. AT a recent conference be-
ween. the Commonwealth and the
State authorities, it was decided that
.ach State would have to find the
and while the Commonwealth Gov
,rnment would advance up to $2,-
'33 to improving the holding of each
'eturned soldier and to procure the
necessary stock and implements. In
The State is was deemed that the
crown lands would prove too diff
cult to improve to attract returned
soldiers, and it was decided to pur-
chase large estates and divide them
INTO small farms and use the money
advanced by the Commonwealth
Government for buildings, fences
and tools. The money expended by
the State in purchasing the land, as
wcll as the money advanced by the
Commonwealth for Improvement
IS a aleinsaponp the property and mas
De repaid in small annual payments
It was also decided by the Common.
weash to, advance money to return.
I'd soldiers who way desire to rent
land. Bills will be introduced into
he various Parliaments at once sc
that this scheme can be put into op.
ration throughout Australia"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
General Pershing Praises American
Fighting Men in France.


In recent communication to Sc.
.retary of War, Baker, h e m-
nander of American Expeditionary
Forces said:
"There has never been similar
body of men to lead as clean lives
IS our American soldiers in France.
They have entered this war with
he highest devotion to duty an d
with no other idea than to perform
hose duties in the most efficient
manner possible. They fully real
ze their obligation to their own
people their friends and the country.
A rigid program of instruction is
carried out daily with traditional
American enthusiasm. Engaged in
healthy, interesting exercises in the
open air, with simple diets, officers
and men, like trained athletes, are
ready for their tasks. Forbidden the
Use of strong drink and protected by
stringent regulations against sexual
evils, and supported by their own
moral courage, their good behavior
is the subject of favorable comments
especially by our allies. American
mothers may rest assured that their
sons are credit to them and to the
Nation, and they may well look for
ward to the day when on the battle
field those splendid men will shed
a new luster on American manhood
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

Two dollor wheat gets my goatl
f I keep on lawyers will feast for
years on my estate. BY quitting now
will save someone lots of trouble Sc
will dispose Of a tanning mill with
cleaning capacity of one hundred
bushels per hour. Can be wound by
;weede or gas engine-fitted for
10th. Also a round twenty barrel
ank will hold water with spring
seat and hose attached. To be sold
It Diamonds Feb. ~, IL miles NORTH
If st. Andrews.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
System Of United States
in Three Divisions.

For purposes of operation, rail,
sroads of the United States have been
splaced in three divisions, as follows
Eastern railroads-The railroads
lin the portion of the United States
north of the Ohio and the Potomac
SRivers and East of Lake Michigan
Aand the Indiana-Il Illinois State line;
.also those railroads in Illinois ex-
tending into that state from points
least of the Indiana-1llinois State line
land also the Chesapeake & Ohio, the
Norfolk & Western, and the Virgin
sian Railways.
Southern Railroads.&c. railroads
Fin that portion of the United States
south of the Ohio and Potomac Riv-
Hcrs and east Of the Mississippi River,
Except the Chesapeak & Ohio, Nor
folk & Western and the Virginiar
Railways, and also those railroads j.
sIllinois and Indiana extending into
Ethose states from points south ef the
fOhio River.
/ Western Railroads.&c. railroad'
|snot included in the above definitions
sand, broadly speaking, all railroads
Bin the territory west of Lake Michi-
sgan and of the Indiana Illinois State
Fine to the Ohio River and west Of
Iahe Mississippi River from the Ohio
River to the Gulf of Mexico, except
ting those railroads in Illinois includ.
Fed in the eastern territord a1d those
railroads in Illinois and Indiana in
|scluded in the southern territory, az
babove stated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
Number of Paint Shades will be Re
duced after July /.

To conserve tin, linseed oil and
other ingredients of paint and paint
Containers necessary for war use.
manufacturers will be limited to 81
shades of house paint after July /.
Some firms are now making 100 sha.
s,les of this class of paint.
Enamels will be restricted by the
manufacturers to 8 shadess, floor
saaint TO ,Eeef and harm paint to. .
sflingle stains to IL, carriage paints
to s, architectural vafnishes to 10.
Half-gallon cans will not be used
and some other sizes will be discon-
tinued.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

Of course you want your wife to
love you all the time so why not
make sure of it by buying her that
fine Princess Dresser with its french
beyel plate mirror 18 X. 36 or one of
those hard wood center tables, or a
pair of double wollen blankets, or a
rocker or a set of dining room chairs
or one of those fine cotton mattress
ses, springs, bed or a sanitary
couch and pad or some of the other
nice things going at Diamonds Feb.
9th.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
Waterhouse May Try Again.

II is very likely that Ole Hanson
will be the next mayor of Seattle
lis only real opposition is Mayo,
ill. One week ago it looked as the
rank Waterhouse, one of the rich.
st and most progressive business
aen of the city, would walk away
or the job, but after filing for the
,ffice he found that the charter
would not permit him to make the
ace. Mr.. Waterhouse is English
tut took out his first papers in the
Cast many years ago; he lived in
Minnesota at the time. In that state
ne was entitled to vote after stating
his mention of becoming a citizen
md Mr.. Waterhouse assumed that II
was not necessary to take out his
'inal papers, but year ago after q
long residence in Seattle he learned
20 the contrary. He then took out
'inal papers. The city charter pro-
yides that to hold city office one
must be citizen for at least -four
years. After filing, this provision
If the charter was turned up and
Mr.. Waterhouse Immediately with.
lrew from the fight. Hundreds OF
people who have faith in the Water
house type of candidate for office
were much disappointed and it is
not unlikely that Waterhouse vii
some day be candidate for Cong
ress or the United States senate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
COMMON LABOR PLENTIFUL
SAYS FARM HELP SPECIALIST.
len Who Came To Work in Ship
yards Drifting Back to
Work on Farms.

NO state will be SO well provided
With common labor this spring as
Washington" declares ]. C. Scott,
tate Farm Specialist. There will
,e no great shortage to take care of
he crops because thousands of la
Orers came to the coast from all
arts of the United States to work
1 the shipyards.
"These men cannot be used In the
hipyards without sufficient num-
n of highly skilled mechanics, and
,ese are few. So hundreds of COM
,on laborers are drifting back to
,e farms for work. Many farm la
orers are also returning to Canada"
Suggestions to farmers regarding
.abor Shortage in Time of War;"
,Illetin by Mr.. Scott, is soon to be
ublished by the Extension Service
the State College of Washington.
tx day schools with vacation peri
Is arrange to release children for
-ork in spring planting and fall her.
est, the closing of schools and busi-
ess houses in such emergencies as
pple havests, and encouraging wo-
ZEN to take mems work in town
-ork are among the measures pro-
osed.
Machine Help Labor Shortage
Labor saving machinery such as
lie two-man combine, the milking
,achine and the beet topper and
fter will do much to help the la
or shortage" says Mr.. Scott. Gas
ngines should replace man power
here possible.
"It is important that all machinery
epairs be ordered at once; a short
ge of iron and steel might delay
xtras later this spring and mach
1ery should be ready for planting
,hen the time comes.
Use Slack Time For Repairs
"Slack time now may well be used
or clearing land, repairing build,
ngs, machinery, harness and fences,
nd gathering fuel. When the sea-
on is earlier in one community, la
or may be exchanged to produce
reduction"
Mr.. Scott says that the farmer Is
n competition with other industries
or the hiring of labor, and that bet
ar food and sleeping quarters, bet
r pay, bonus when possible, and
yertime, will do much to make the
arm laborere more satisfied land
ave time otherwise spent in moving
bout the country.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

and the Crusade" at the present.
Both are very interesting.
Grammar Grades
Mae Elveru is absent this week on
account of sickness.
The result of the first eighth grade
examination was made known Mon
lay. While the grades on the little
slips of paper were not what the
pupils hoped they would be, they
we're as good as the average grades.
Of the two who wrote. on all SUBJ
.ects ,one passed and received his
liploma, the other falling below in
me subject only, arithmetic. A few
,thers passed in history. and one or
TWO in physiology.
The civics class will finish their
text book by the first of the month.
After that it will take up history and
hygiene.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
Worlds Supply of Ships now About
20 per cent Short of Normal

The Food Administration estimates
the total number of oceangoing ships
now afloat at 10000, havingsa gross
tonnage of 45,000,0O0 tons. Losses Of
shipping during the war have totaled
about 8,783,O80 tons, and the supply
of ships is about 20 per cent short
Of normal.
Shipbuilding in France has been
at standstill since the beginning of
the war; England's output is less
than normal the American ship sup
ply is only beginning.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Coulee
Corporation will be held at the L.
O. O. F. Hall, Cou1ee City,
mers' Union Hall at st. Andrews
Wash, at ts10:30 "A. NJ. on Monday
eFb. 11th, 1918, at which time Ger.
tain business matters will be taken
up. State organizer, Paul Jones ane
C. M. Campbell of Bridgeport will
be present. 1t is absolutely neces-
sar that all stockholders be present
at this meeting.
r. S. SALTMARSH, President.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

The Government has virtually
taken over the output OF all wagons
at all factories but there will be two
sold Feb. 27, also lead and cross
chains. stretchers ,ect. There will
be plenty to eat and coffee to drink
at Diamonds
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

Diamond quits! Everything goes
but his Henry car. John Deere two
,ottom gang, John Deere Tandem
lisc, Boss and Acme harrows and
carts, Superior disc drill. Most OF
he implements used but one season
To be sold Feb. 9th, miles north
of Mold.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

Put your wife to work. Buy her
that corrugated, easy running, thoro-
ugh cleaning washing machine. 1t
makes the drudgery of wash day
seem like pleasant dream. Going
at Diamonds Feb. 81.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

I still file saws and repair all
kinds of furniture. l also do all
kinds of cabinet making work.
T. E. JONES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-24

lis the circus that's the question
Of the hour in Moline, at least for
the small boys OF 8, as well as for
those OF 60 The biliboarcs, barns
and dead walls are announcing with
all the fuency OF pictorial art the
coming Of the Observation-Disclosures
circus. And already preparations
are being made for the one big hol-
jdav event Of the year, acknowledge
cd 10 be better than Christmas and
the Fourth Of July put together
circus day. with its manifold prom
ises. About the time the milkman
is making his rounds on the morn
ing Of next Tuesday the first OF the
three long trains of yellow cars
will be coming. slowly pulling into
the railroad yards.
Much is promised by Edward Bal
lard. manager OF the HagenbecA-
Wallace circus, this season. The
show has reached such a size that
it is causing the railroads consld-
cradle uueasiuess 10 handle the
trains. and, in short, if they were
auv longer it would be impossible
European agents have sacked the
old world in quest for novelties
The question Of salary vas not con-
sidered for the particular novelty
and dangerous actE~