davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
FOOD COMMISSIONER
WARNS EGG SHIPPERS
Inspectors VIII Increase Their Nigi-
Iencc to Keep tuft Products
From the City Markets.

3 r,.t.- ID I'll ,~.,.,s 50, ..s. 7.t7,. Iptt--
-, ~ 50 t,,.,,.,tic,,5,.s, r,saa Of
- - ls,'" -, - ,f Tt.E.
ane - 20 Ia Xxx, ,,l- ,ec az.
1910, t1,,,,,,r, ~, me
,-,,,,o.. 80 .4 tr,,r-
,,-,.t. f,,..,,.,..
-. tsraazna, - .t,-c 4...,,. ana
80 sI..,1', 80 ~, IN ~ ,t,e .,t,.
49, = l,lr.a-,-.,s,.. +,.,..s-.s.,.....,
- ,.,o,So 20 ~ go - ~. .he
v,sess,., ,,,cr ~ t,j~rr-ora
Tna i,,s,,li,,,e rnnnftef .rta.5n4r.,.
- go ,o.ai,.cg fr,-, ,t.o states az
So S~..,f,.,s ,-z %.,-.t ,,,,,Ii,a
:, ~" a,'r.o,-es -, 20 ,., ,r,-. nf he
arrx i,.,',,,,t,s ,r+. gi.,.,,,,.cra from
80. ,..ns 80. .., ,.,l,,,,, ,f thp
.t,. H.. ..,,I[.. 100 ,f,.,
,a" 49,, r' ros,t rC ,' g. o,o, 80 ~cr.
~ .,.,.,., 49,. ..t,.r' .....,- ~
- 49,, "a
- - 49,. 10
$50
- '-..-.-,,.. ,. -. .t.,.I
,....,
en' ~. -
$50 tf.,,o,.,. ~ .,,ra,,,-
~ o. ~ -, -
- -. t-;r,t-+;,
tSo ave ," - 80 - : '' 'l4.
Jaw . .''s w.. ,'''' ;,
7.s-... - t,-
sn'pi'si =. r - -
~ -
ests "
Mhfh'HA " lt", tt2t'.l.f ~ ~
ehtef F''s'S !" ''|l'~ ''
thot ,.irS ~ 49, 80 -
pefFls,ph =, 4lt S'7. a'''i '''9
I" ~ lfoi" 81 ~'ll5a $500
re 700 ~ ''''.'ll s.' ~" ~
atF tltl'tS "-.!''l . ''"u -
tn-H "V'H nose 49, "a , '''S f'I' san.
ing c!fea tafs '' thelF Shippers az
.ie "ttt i".' -" ~ ''fN'''" we
Iopo az lI'+t tS' a'ioH 1" ~ We i"''.. al"
20 het 20 '"F Sofs"i4t' "''' ''e
ieaS' posHlt,t" tNPfh7f' Z" t3+f 1"'
uhfe WIN the pest Po@Si"'" SS''''3 L"
Tue Pt"""hei
hHI'ons 81 ""t'ats are i"At b" i't' I
shite" @'aAeS ever Ae"' - tHF l'i -
dueerS Of eggs toHs 81 eggs 1h't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
DEATH NOTICE.


T'ARRISH-Dled at Retreat for Sick
Saturday morning at ! o'clock, MRS.
pATTIE CHADDICK PARRISH, wife
Of Eugene Parrish, she is survived
by husband and three sisters, Misses
Willie, Pansy and Joe
Funeral from 400 South Sheppard
street THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at ; o'clock Interment in lakewood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Obituary
Mrs. Eugene Chadick Parrish.

Mrs Pattie Chadick. wife of Eugene
Chadick Parrish, died AT o'clock yes
ttrday morning in the Retreat for the
Sick She Will he buried this after
noon. funeral services to he held in
her home. 400 sheppard street. AZ 3
o ciock. Resides her husband Mrs
Parrish leaves three sisters Willie,
Iansy and Joe Chaddick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Richmond Ranking Growth

Clearings of Richmond banks this
week amounted to $43.66T,7b2.72, 1t
was announced Yesterday by the Rich
mond Country Clearing House associa-
ton. The exceptional growth OF Rich
mond's finance in the last year may
he seen by mparison with the clear
ings for the corresponding week
year ago. s24.533,674b3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

unlicensed CANNES and VIII make shart
@hsift 81 any found without the re-
NulreS tags. Owners who ma that
Akrir .r~ss have been taken M on the
street WAY get them from the, dog
pound by paving costs and providing
necessary licenses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Invested With Honors nv King

london, June g2.-Three hundred
otficers and men, and twenty nures -
Of the British army and navy were in
vested with honors by King George at
Buckingham Palace this afternoon
Admirals keyes and Wemys were
created knight commanders OF the
bath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Constantinople. June 22--T h Q
Turkish government in an official
statement todays says that the bonn ,
bardment OF Jericho and the British
encampments west OF the Jordan
river continues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Mrs, Virginia SkalsHy died in her
home IN New Bohemia Friday. Her
body VIII be brought 10 Richmond for
tEterment She leaves her husband.
enc daughter Mrs L. u. Carter, one
brother, w Wade; two sisters, Mrs.
Bettie Clark and Mrs J. A. Fischer.
and three grandchildren. all of Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau
Depastlnent Of Agrfculturc.D
washington, June 22.--Forecast

Virgin1a--Fair sunday and Monday;
cooler sunday in southeast portion.
North aCarolna--Fatr and cooler
Sunday; Monday, fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

G. II. Kennedy, an American husi-
ness man who lived in Moscow. Rus
ala from 1914 to January, 1918. going
through the revolutions in that coun-
try, Will speak ut the Petersburg High
school next Tuesday night at $50
O'clock
Mr. Kennedy. who has spoken In
many cities since his arrival from
Russia, viii tell of his experience in
that country. A large crowd is ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ...,........ IS
2 r. NJ. temperature .,.....-.... 81
S r. NJ. temperature .,......,-,.. 6S
Maximum temperature TO T, NJ 81
Minimum temperature TO s +. NJ. IS
Mean temperature ........... ~
Normal temperature ...,...,.-.- 20
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day ....,.......f. .............,.-., i
Deficiency In temperature since
January l ...,..............., 9b
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall la st twelve hours. ..,,.. o
Rainfall last twenty -four hours "a
Excess in rainfall since March !. 3-5S
Excess in rainfall since January
Local Observation at y y. VI. Yesterday.
J7s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
THE RICHMOND ytRGINIAN

promptly and regularly, they are
requested to cali Arthur ID. MAN
gum. agent. Phone 59S-J, Pc
tcrsburg, who will see all such
complaints are properly attend
ed to. M Mansum is also au-
thorized To make collections
from subscribers and agencies
and supply news dealers with
Richmond Nirginians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Petersburg
NOTICES!

In case OF any failure on the
part OF Petersburg subscribers
TO receive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

The local delegates from the local
Rotary club left today for Kansas
city where they will attend the an
nual convention Of the International
Association OF Rotary clubs in that
city on June 24-2S,
The local delegates took with them
moving pictures taken Of this CITY and
the various Industrial enterprises and
VIII show them at the convention
Bags of sailed peanuts and peanut
bars made in this city for this special
occasion were taken by the delegates
ana viii be given to the other dele
gates at the convention.
Walter Bernard Poarch.
walter Bernard Poarch, following a
long Illness, died this morning at his
residence on Byrne street, this city.
Mr.. Poarch was fortv-seven years
of age and was widely known In this
city. He ia survived by his mother
wife. two brothers and two sisters
The funeral viii take place Monday
afternoon from the Old Blandford
church and interment will be made in
the Blaudford cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
800 FOREIGN-BoRN SOLDIERS
BECOME TRUE AMERICAN

,Gne-i.I 70 TIL pt.hzza ,-t..-;.;
r,rarah,,rc -, a..
r,.st ir,,rasst,.a -, -.
nsseaa ~ M .t,,' 49, - ~,
n,orn5,,g ,.baT fo-ots, 1i,.n
from Camp Ice took the oath Of AL
Itgtance +" the United states and
were naiuraiized IS American citi-
zen'.
The men were marched to the court
house from the camn and lined I'M in
the Court House square. Each man
stood at attention with barred heads
and right hands raised and took tbe
oath that made them citizens OF this
country The oath pas read bv C'ler1,
Of the Court Robert {, Rass and the
work ~ making them citizens was
done by Judge J. NJ Mullen.
The ceremonies preceding the nat.
urallzation Of the men were In charge
ri Judge philip G. Cooke. Of Asheville.
y G. naturalization agent Of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor.
Judge Mullen. Hon { r T,assfter and
Judge Cooke addressed the men on
what was REQUIRED Of then, az Amer{-
can citizens
so,ar., -,,,v,5.a at.tu
tba ooro,,,,,,r,, '"V7'e"
"eNe'di hundred other forelsn-oorn
s'IdltrS Al camp Lee VIII be natural
I"eo N me musings court or TINS city
next week by Judge Mullen. until the
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Dealing With the Selfish Child.

Just how far shall we check the
child's impulses and just how far al
low him to be natural? 1t does not
seem to me difficult TO draw the line.
Most of the details and niceties of ETH
quette may safely be left to a later
time, but the child should be given
from the very beginning a training in
the big fundamentals of good manners,
namely, In self-control and unselfish-
ness. The child who flies into tenn
per, who ANSWERS back" who shows
his dislike for others, is simply a child
who is exhibiting q lack of self-con-
troll. The child who pushes ahead dis
regarding others, who speaks his mind
when TO do so adds to the discomfort
of someone present. who takes bene-
fits without gratitude or thanks, who
usurps the conversation among others
older and more experienced than him
self, is "bad-mannered" if you like to
speak Of 1t in that way, but he is the
child who is fundamentally selfish, who
has no regard for others, and prefers
his own pleasure and comfort to those
of anyone else.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
There Is a Vogue for Aprons.

There is, or at least there appears to
be, vogue for aprons of the sorts that
cover the dress or are substituted for
it. Styles in aprons are shown in al
most as much profusion as styles in
frocks and some persons insist-es-
pecially some masculine persons--that
women look their best in these work-a-
day garments. At any rate they have
a chance to look very well in them
since there are so many designs in
them made up in attractive colors and
with easy, semifitted lines.
The fortunes of war have brought it
about that many women must do a
great part of their own homework and
they are making a virtue of necessity.
The good-lOoklng apron, or service
Dress" or house frock helps some. 1t
is the insignia of a service to be proud
Of and adds a CHEEKY element to hum
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
WAITER NO LONGER NEEDED
Service Wagon Takes the Place Of the
Mental Who So Long Has
Preyed Upon Diners.

According TO n writer I'm the Hote,
World n satisfactory substitute has
been found for the waiter! No, you
skeptical ones, 1t is not the self-serv-
ice of the cafeteria. 1t is a service
wagon, which is practically a service
table on wheels, with it's own heating
arrangement and carrying good as
sortment Of soup, fish, meat and vege-
tables, and hot plates for fifty people
or more. The wagon is wheeled up to
the guests table and opened so that
a selection can be made.
Shortage of help and rising costs Of
service, especially i'm small hotels and
remote winter and summer resorts, are
leading to the wider use Of this serv-
ice wagon. One difficulty with wagon
service heretofore has been the cost
OF equipment, as the wagons were Of
elaborate construction with silver
trimmings and cost about $500. This
expense has now been reduced by a
type of wagon that sells for about
5000.
Who wouldn't pay 5000 to be rid, for
all time, of the ministratlons and i'm
portunitles of walters? 1t would not
be an extravaganza any way you look
ut 1t. That amount could be saved
the first year in tips, hold-ups, rob
beries-whatever one wishes to call 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07

There is an early Easter this year
and the annual, welcome guest of new
spring millinery is on. Nothing stales
its perennial interest-we discover the
new styles with as much JOY as If they
were a gold mine each season. This
zest is merited by the new hats; they
are In reality as fine from every stand
point as any within the memory of the
oldest milliner. There is variety with
out end in them-the shapes emphas-
lie becomingness. There are many
kinds of trimming and beautiful work
manship is the rule. Which all leads
TO the conclusion that the American
woman has earned a reputation for
being well dressed because she Is dis
eliminating.
The paramount hat, or the para
mount fabric Of which hats are made,
Is crepe georgette. Ii Is used with
braids and with other fabrics, or with
out them, for covering shapes. All
colors look their best I'm its rich and
dainty texture. At the center of the
picture hat Is shown covered with IL
and having q ruche of II about the
crown. Large, glazed cherries in red,
jade and blue find the beige color of
the crepe the best of backgrounds.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07

drum tasks.
Ginghams and percales, in an array
Of good cOlors, are used for making the
new aprons and nearly always a COM
binatiOn of two materials enhances the
colors in the plaid or striped apron. A
great deal of attention is given to at
tractive combinations of plaid or
striped material with plain patterns
and plain chambray made up with ac-
cessories of prettily lowered cretonne.
They make up spring house frocks
that do not suffer by comparison with
any other sort of dress.
The apron shown above is of plaid
gingham and plain chambray. 1t is
one of the models with long sleeves.
There are not so many Of these, for the
three-quarter sleeve has the preference
I'm utility styles both IN aprons end
frocks.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Brick Dumped in Neat Pile.

For handling finished brick econom-
ically and without breakage. a truck
with an ingenious unloading body has
been constructed, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. Instead of being
dumped, the lead is deposited in an
orderly pile when the steel container
is turned to a perpendicular position
so that one end rests on the ground.
The tail gate is a wood panel held in
place by a long pin. When released
by the removal Of the latter, 1t serves
as a platform for the stack of bricks.
The open-end body is then pulled away
and the load left standing.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

will quiet your cough, soothe the In
fiammation of a sore throat and lungs,
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes,
insuring good nights rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoratlon
in the morning. Made and sold in
America for fifty-two years. A won
derful prescription. assisting Nature in
building up your general health and
throwing off the disease. Especially
useful in lung trouble asthma, Group,
bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civil
lied countries.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
No utopia" Ever Found.

The word utopia is from two Greek
words, on meaning not, and topos, a
place, hence utopia, no place or no.
where. Sir Thomas Moore gave the
name to an imaginary island on which
he located a happy republic, composed
of perfect people, with perfect gov
eminent and altogether perfect condl-
tlons. From this utopia came to mean
ideal perfection and conditions, no.
where to be found.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Julius Anderson Writes,
Wouldn't Be Without
Dodd's Kidney Pills

Read what Mr.. Anderson of Lake City,
Mich, says about Dodd's Kidney Pills:
81 received your letter and the Dodd's
Pills. The Pills 1 highly recommend and
1 write this letter not to get another box.
but because they are good and worth TO
me every cent that are invested in them.
81 take them almost regularly and find
them very handy for keeping in the house
and feel that 1 cannot be without them.
They have done me much good, which
highly appreciate and will recommend
them to my friends"
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
II is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some OF the best tonics
known, combined with some Of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
+. j. Cheney & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
oh. Mani

Don't you always feel little mean
when q street car conductor overlooks
you and you get your ride for moth
ing?"
Eyes, and always spend the nickel
for cigar or something just as soon
as l can, so as to get rid of the feel
Ing"
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07

There is cape to match made of tw
hemmed fiOunces about the shoulder
and a ruche about the neck and a
cluster Of cherries brightens this also.
dashing hat of black satin having
border of straw braid on the brim
edge in light French gray is trimmed
with two long gray quilts that har-
monlze exactly with the spirited shape.
There are many brilliant, glossy small
hats for her who lives In the North
and may have TO wear her Easter hat
in token of a spring that is behind
Easter In arriving. No two hats were
ever more unlike than this saucy
model and the demure hat of crepe
above it.
AT the left of the picture there Is a
very pretty hat with crown of cord
ed silk and braid brim faced with
silk. Three small and very green APP
pies, in some sort of composition, make
It's very simple and durable trimming.
II is a very graceful model and the
same adjective is deserved by all three
hats.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
skin IroubIes that Itch

Burn and disfigure quickly soothed
and healed by hot baths with Cuti-
cura Soap and gentle anointings of Gu
ticura Ointment. For free samples,
address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston"
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Daily Thought.

There is courageous wisdom !;
there is also false, reptile prudence,
the result not of caution, but of fear
Burke.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Always Before Him.

'He is a great stickler for proce-
dure, isn't he?"
81 should say sol Why, even the
furniture covers in his house are all
bound with red tape"
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07

Be careful to develop your talents
Charles Dickens.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07

Marriage is like any other condl.
tlon; where there is life there Is
hope.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07

It's q great pity that some animal
can't talk and some men can.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Lucky Meeting.

She-Tee-hee; IL seems strange that
we never met before.
He-Yes, accidents will happen.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07
Exact Spot.

"Dld the prisoner strike the witness
in the heat of passion?"
"No sir; he struck him in the jaw"
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-07

Profess Lido. practice much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-01
AMERICANS TO THE FRONT!

The most important announcement
yet made to the people of this coun-
try, in connection with the war and
with special regard to the critical sit
uation in France, is that one hundred
thousand American boys are now
marching to the front, to join the
British and the French in the great
battle for the freedom of the world
In rendering the American troops to
the Allies, General Pershing only
echoed the sentiment of this nation
We have sent our soldiers to France
for a serious purpose, not merely to be
spectators at the ringside, but to enter
the arena of death itself and lay
down their lives, if need be, in defense
of the cause for which we entered the
war.
1t is, of course, a time that will
cause millions of fathers and mothers
and kinfolks in this country to read
the war news with bated breath and
fluttering hearts. For our participa-
ton in the tremendous battle, along
with the British and the French, must
necessarily be attended by sacrifice
of lives 1t will mean the heaviest
toll yet collected from the American
army 1t will be. in fact, our first
great loss. However, in sending the
troops to France we had to expect that
rlany of them would never return-in
truth many of the boys know that
their bones will repose forever on a
foreign soil. And yet a country which
is he common battle-ground for Dem
.ocracy cannot be so foreign after all.
France is fighting our fight now-has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-01
NOT IN THE RACE.

Hon. G. Murphey Gambler, of At
lanta, announces that he is not can
didate for the United States Senate.
This announcement from Mr.. Can
dler has been expected. and is decid-
eddy his most logical course in the
present circumstances
With William J. Harris already in
the race, it would have been an act
Of folly for Mr. Gambler to have enter
ed the campaign. It would have con
tributed, most probably, to the cleo
ton of the very man whom all loyal
Georgians desire to defeat.
There are few ADLER public men i'll
Georgia than Murphey Gambler There
has never been a member of the rail
road commission with more ability. He
is a Georgian of whom the state is
naturally proud, and whom it Will be
a pleasure and just reward to honor
His time is bound to come.
The decision of Mr.. Gambler to stay
out of the senatorial race removes al
complications and practically insures
tie election of w. J. Harris, who is
the man most logically fitted and
equipped at this time to make the fbht
for the vindication of Georgia's good
name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-01

been doing it for nearly four years
and for that brave nation Americans
can never have aught but the tenderest
affection and the greatest admiration
and reverence.
The spirit of the American army was
never better exemplified than in the
manner in which the long lines Of
Khaki boys are marching to the front,
10 the place where the spectre of death
stalks over all Through a driving
rain, mile after mile, the Americans
splashed through the mud, singing!"
Singingi How fine it reads, how
splendid how like the American boy
AS the Tuscania sinks, carrying them
to their watery doom, they sing
Where Old We Go From Here, Boys?"
AS they "ploughed their way along
muddy roads," bound for the front, to
take an equal share in the mightiest
battle the world has ever known, they
sing! 1t is such spirit as that that
VIII infuse new life into the gallant
French and sturdy British. who for
nearly two weeks have been holding
the Kaiser's legions at bay. 1t will be
a factor almost as potent as the ma
terial assistance that they will render
with their guns and bayonets.
70 every American citizen now there
will be extra interest in the progress
of the war and in the particular de-
velopments of the battle on the fields
Of France, With a hundred thousand
| Americans in the fray, and twice that
many more available for service, our
interest is not only held in suspense,
but out patriotism is challenged to the
Utmost. The man or woman who at
this time would not make any sacri-
flee for the nation, and for those hun
dred thousand boys on the front line
/ of battle, does not know the faintest
meaning of loayltyl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-01
THE MONTH OF MARCH.

The people of this section of the
state have just experienced month
o, the most unusual weather phe-
nomena.
For March was not like itself at all
1t is more often the case that the
month of March in Georgia is disagree
able almost from start to finish. Near
ly always it comes in, or goes out,
roaring and clustering like lion. This
time however, it was all gentleness
like lamb. 1t was mild, dry and
sUnshiny.
Some of the lowest temperatures of
the winter have been recorded in this
state in March, and some of the heav-
lest rainfalls usually occur. indeed,
the records show that March is most
frequently a combination of cold
and rain
After the severe cold of February.
when there was so much suffering for
lack of fuel, March slipped in quiet
ly and pleasantly. Everybody thought
it was merely a lull, and confidently
expected a renewal of the wintry
blasts. Each of the balmy days could
have been the last without causing
any surprise. But the much dreaded
"ides of March" came and passed ami