davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

RI II not necessary to 81 arnpoo your
hair so frequently II 1t g entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the
use Of really good ssailpoo. The
easiest 20 use and ouch est drying
shampoo that we can race mrnend to
our readers rs one that brings out all
the natural beauty OF the .f,..- and may
he enjoyed at very little expense, by
dissolving teaspoonfui OF canthrox
which can be obtained II ON any drug
gist, IN cup OF hot water. This makes
a full cup OF shampoo liquid. enough
80 II liz easy 20 apply 10 to ell the hair
instead OF Just TO tho top OF the head
This. when rubbed into the scalp ana
onto every strand OF hair. chemically
dissolves all impurities. 1t Is very
soothing and cooling in Il. action. as
well as beneficial to both scalp and
hair, After rtnsing out the lather so
created, you will find the scalp In
fresh. clean and free from dandruff.
while the hair dries quickly and evenly.
developing bright .iuster and soft
iufIinew tat makes II seera very
hehvy.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

Saturday evening of thir week Mt SIS
o'clock in the Professional Women Is
building. Henry Aylett Sampson Is
chairman OF the program. the sub
jsct Of which will be Lyric Poetry"
James Branch Cabell is president Of
the club.
Meet M Baptist Homo.
The board OF managers of the Rap
fist Home for Aged Women will meet
in the home on Monday morning at
1880 O'Clock for an important bust
ness session.
ST. Johns Circle.
St Johns Circle OF Kings Daugh-
;ers VIII hold an important business
meeting in room s. Y. w. c. A. build
ing, North Fifth street. Monday af-
ternoon at I O'Clock.
~ s,s-,@,, ~ TY1 -.
The regulsr 'H Getting OF Lee chapter.
T. d. C.. viii be held Tuesday morn
ing al IL o'clock in Lee Camp hail.
Mrs. A J. Montague will preside and
all members are expected TO be pres-
ent, as business of Importance will be
transacted.
\. II. V. A. Meeting.
The General Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities
will meet Tuesday at II A. NJ. In room
63o Jefferson hotel.
AT the u. W. c. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

The arst lecture in the series Of
three courses to be given at the
Young Womens Christian association
will be held Tuesday morning or nexs
week at IL o'clock in room . OF .hs
central building, 6 North Firth street.
1t will be one of the six lectures on
home nursing and will be given py
Miss Mary Lancaster smith
On Thursday morning the nrst OF
the group of food lectures VIII ne
given at the same hour and IN the
same place. Wednesday morning OF
the week following the first in the
series OF lectures on budgeting VIII be
given. Each lecture OF each course
IL free TO all association members. inc
attendance Ia expected to be very
large. as the interest In each subject
a. yreaf Ixsormation relative TO the
= =, ~ --'s,-..,sIS'.:~
inr randolph $50. ''".
s,y,tiYssrs' Club Meeting.
There will be called meeting OF
,he executive board of the Federation
~ Mothers clubs at AS o'clock Mon
day afternoon In the mothers room
Of the school administration building
Tn ,ortant business will be transacted.
Mics Naude Wallace, OF tho home
demonstration plant. will address the
mothers on the Benefits TO the Clty
Woman OF Home Demonstration
Work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
benefit tMrd Pnrty.

One of tho events announced Tor
the second week IN March Will DC
the card party for the benefit OF th9
Sneltering Arms fr@e hospital. to be
given In the home OF Mrs. Luther
Moon, 1859 Monument avenue.
Prizes viii he given al each table, and
tables may be reserved by telephon'ng
Mira
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02


xhe following interesting account is
ftVDn or the recent annual masqu"r-
~ bail at Washington and Lee uri-
tora1ty. which was ATTENDED by over a
hundred coupIss and hundred etags
6nA wes directed by Miss Anne Rob
NAn0n White.
1ne beautiful opening fsg,irs de-
Daoeod Z fairy scene In forest nj one
ma OF the room. Student John a
WITT, Of Lynchburg. as oberon. king
" the fairies, and Miss Gotten Tim
horlake, OF Raleigh. ~. c.. as queen,
RoSU drawn into the court riding in a
Tremendous tulip. Miss Minoole Gray
u Might" danced the initiation
'tanoe before the court. and the spec
Qao ended with the May pole. The
- fine o! couples and stays were
6ofed In tust preceding the openinl
n Students Matthew Paxton and II.
3 1kyaat, representing the army and
NY, respectively. with Miss Eutha
ko6ng - Columbia A spectacular
st1ure was given by the Y. NJ. l. tirst
nnnx1en who attended the bali.
4As gymnasium yaa beautifully
Z ooogaxed with cedar and artificial
3oWoss and hundreds OF lights Tho
kn1cy costumes WIRE var7-c. gay AID
k1nh. and the entire floor presented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
(,inter Y>ar, Uon1an's Club.

Cinter Park Woman's club will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
srhoolhousa at O'clock rather
rannigan In to speak on the work Of
the Travellers aid An executive
council meeting will be held at BIS
O'clocik
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

tw4aAn G. Anderson. OF 7t6 Miller
tVQapA, Barton Heights. who haa been
u since the middle OF December. In
1npsUv1ng and In able TO see his
k1ondA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

1lnoos 0enevteve and Ann Arnrhein
hmWe concluded q visit with friends
r. paltlmorc and Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

lieutenant walter Durham has re-
nreVUd his honorable discharge from
~. United States army and La visit
- II the home of the Rev. Alfred
3Sa41. 1908 Monument avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

~ Kathleen Bland. Of West Point.
tvlat;ng friends In Richmond for the
sR.a1H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
Health CenteH.

In preparing for Public Health
work the Red Cross has believed
that it should announce a plan under
which a community might organize
in the fullest way. With that in mind
complete plan for the establishment
of Health Centers has been prepared
The advice Of responsible health Off.
Gals has been sought and every eff.
fort made to enlist the support of
interested bodies throughout the
country. The response has been cor
dial and enthusiastic. Manuscript Ia
now in the hands of the printer and
the plan win soon be issued. The fol.
lowing are Important points in this
plan:
ta) The completely organized
Health Center viii be a place where
all official and volunteer agencies can
be coordinated, and brought into har.
monious relation for protecting and
promoting community health and eff
ficiency.
OBJ The development OF a commun.
ity health center to its fullest per.
lection must of necessity be gradual.
(c) Many Chapters for various
reasons will not be in a position tn
establish Health Centers in the near
future. Such Chapters may find II
possible to undertake educational
work, to make studies of community
health and welfare conditions and To
render particular service to the com
munity for limited time in order to
stimulate the public to supplement
Chapter effort.
I'D Inability to establish com
plete centers must not prevent Chap
tiers from undertaking any possible
parts of the Health Center plan n,
from rendering every service of which
they are capable in connection with
other forms of Red Cross activity.
(e) In the Health Center plan as
in all other Red Cross work Chan.
tiers must adhere rigidly to the prin
ciple of supplementing, reinforcine
and supporting but not supplantine
the efforts Of established and effee
tive agencies. both public and prt
vate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

AT the close OF the meeting Of Nicoln
grange Saturday evening, there VS.
open session, and all present enjoyed an
interesting and instructive talk on hons
economics, by Miss Cathsrine n. Pitts
state home demonstration leads, d
Orono.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Ms.
Howard X. Mitchell Oct. Is. Dorothy
May.)
Mrs. Elizabet johnson has gone to
Chicago, where she has q position.
Miss Harriet Frost was at home from
Bangor for the weekend.
A. w. Mason is at home from Buckspoii
Center, where he has been employed.
Isaac Emery and wife have closed then
home here and gone to East Surry, where
they will stay with Mrs. Eugene Gaspai
several weeks.
]. II. Mason and wife and Harold MAO
docks and family went to Bangor MOE
day, accompanying their cousin, Ms
May Downs. who was returning 10 nH
home in Milton, n. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
Unfinished War Work.

During the war the energies of the
Red Cross were concentrated on ex-
tending aid and comfort to military
and naval forces and relief to civilian
populations. This wartime task is
not yet fully performed. To men still
In service and to their families al
home, to discharged soldiers not vel
readjusted to the routine of civilian
life, to boys suffering or conva,escing
In military and naval hospitals, the
American people must still give
cheer, comfort and service hrougt
their Red Cross.
In certain portions of Europe the
American Red Cross must still care
for undernourished babies, ana fol
the aged and infrm, and ust assis,
war-ravaged countries to c-5-anize
their own resources to preserve the
vitality and lives of their people
While all these responsibilities al
home and abroad have steadily les
sened in volume and scope and arr
gradually moving toward completion
they cannot be abandoned MI ne,
are fully met. The Red Cross car
undertake no plans that do not in
clude this unfinished war-vork a.
their first obligation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22

honors, Martin Dyer, Franklin; Norman
SWEET, East Surry; Cline Page, Hancock.
Third honors, Olive Smith, franklin !:
Dorothy Shsckford, Ellsworth Falls;
Barbara Durham, Bucksport; Carolyn
Haynes, East Surry.
Junior poultry project First honor, SO,
John BlaisdelI, jr., franklin. Second
honors, Evelyn Hamilton, Green Lake;
Doris Scribner, Green Lake; Wendell
Stanley, East Surry; Madeline Bracy,
Cranberry Isles. Third honors,
Barbara Stanley, East Surry; Margaret
Williams, West Franklin; Burton Gray,
West Eden; Fl. Scott Dunbar, Sullivan.
Senior potato proiect-County cham
pion, Harlan Emery, Hull's Cove.
Junior potato project-First honor,
Darwin Power, West Eden. Second
honor, Carlton Crowley, Corea.
Young farmer zig project First honor,
$40, Ralph Young, Hancock.
Senior pig probationary champion,
Dorothy Cook, Hancock. Second honors,
Arbine Smith, franklin; Harlan Emery,
Huiis Cove. Third honors, Herbert
hail, Bar Harbor: Walter Sargent, IT.,
Hull's Cove.
Junior pig project-First honor, Howard
Debeck, West Franklin. Second honors,
rheoe Clark, Mt. Desert Ferry; Laura
Williams, West franklin; Thomas Ire
worgy, East Surry; Janet Farnsworth,
West franklin; Clyde Jordan, waItham /;
Aariana Leland, Trenton; Parker Jordan,
Maitham. Third honors, Morton Power,
west Eden; Monroe Moon, Hancock !;
oscar Walls, Nter Creek; Doris scrib-
ner, Green Lake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Mabelle Clarke OF Stonington =
visiting here.
Rev. ]. E. Blake returned THURSDAY
from business trip to Boston.
H. B. Bragdon went to Bangor '''
week for hospital treatment.
Miss Gertrude Bragdon OF Bangor 'p'"
the week-endwith her parents.
Mrs. Minnie Wiley OF Cherryheia y
Gently visited her parents, Robert PnHD'
and wife.
Mrs. Ethelenda Savage will leave =
week to join her daughter, Miss ~
at Washburn.
Miss Theresa Hartwell and orotna
Worcester, Mass, are visiting
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Watts Crs04s
The club showed its bravery and aOi"'
by carrying off an unusual numU
prizes. 1t is hoped that Mrs. "hna
will be able to keep up the GOOD W. :,
and that the franklin club can "lnsA' :
best better" next year.
The boys and girls agriculture -
OF Franklin, to the number OF seven's.
attended the county contest in EilsW.'s
Their leader, Mrs. Ora Williams anu :. :
assistant, Mrs. ]. W. Blaisdeii' =,
COMMANDED them. Much credit Is =
Mrs. williams for the time sne n
devoted to the club. For the pas pas 81
wears she has been the leaderand thi' .
Oct. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
- THE RED CROSS -
PROGRAM FOR PEACE SERVICE

The thousands Of Red Cross work
ers. of New England no helped &C
complish the vast war wor'- of the
American Red Cross in this co, Try
and overseas have been waiting Gag
erly since the armistice to learn t
tasks lie ahead. what there win be
for them to do in the Red Cross pro-
gram for pc ice. Gradually. out OF
the experience and knowledge Of re
war years, the leaders have developed
plans for immediate and future work
This new program is outlined in /
statement by Frederick C. Munroe,
General Manager of the American
Red Cross, which was issued this
week by the New England Division of
the organization.
II is the platform on which the
American Red Cross will appeal to
the people of the Nation for con-
tinued support during the Third Red
Cross Roll Call for members and
money. November to IL. 1919.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22

West Eden; Phyllis Clarke, Hancock;
Grindsl, Sargentville; Addie Murphy,
Ellsworth; Erma Devereux, North
Castine; Bernice Heath, Orland; Mar
guerite Deyereux, North Castine; Annie
E. Whitaker, Gouldsboro; Doris <.
Power, Ellsworth; Lillian Giles, West
Eden; Florice Young, Corea; Belva NJ.
Heath, Orland; Frieda Hatch, Castine;
Mary Barnes, Ellsworth; Louise Black,
Mckinley; Carl Bryant, Corea; Lillian
Clark, Sullivan; Virginia Collins, Frank
lin; Abbie Gray and Vivian Gray,
South Penobscot: Olive Heath, Orland !;
Leslie Lounder, Hancock Point; Louise
Lunt, Ellsworth; Hazel Lurvey, Ellis
Frances Page, Hancock Point; Helen
Paine, Hull's Cove; Irma Perkins,
Castine; Onalee Richards, Ellsworth;
Evelyn Staples, North BrooksviiIe; Letitia
Lurvey, Ellsworth.
Senior garden proiect-County cham
pion, Dorothy Cook, Hancock. Second
honors, Margaret Slower, Bucksport; Leo
Staples, South ..Penobscot; Virginia Gray,
Bucksport; Jennie Eastman, Bucksport
Third honors, John Strattont jr., Han
cock; Harry H. Saunders, Bucksport.
Junior garden project-First honor,
Linnea e. Bracy, Cranberry Isles; second
honors, Ashley J.. Webster, Penobscot;
Henry B. Gallison, Hancock; Lloyd
Grindle, North Brooksyille; Floyd Brad
bury, franklin; Maurice n. Staples,
North Brooksville; Wesley p. Bracy,
Cranberry Isles; Elizabeth NJ. Thurston,
Southwest Harbor; Donald Kidder,
Gouldsboro; Theodore Hamilton, Green
Lake; Lewis Ridder, Gouldsboro. Third
honors, James Murphy, Ellsworth; Hor-
ace s. Estey, Ellsworth; Mary Slower,
Bucksport; Tracy Young, Gouldsboro;
Josephine Hartman, Bucksport; Clarence
Remick, Ellsworth; Eugene Murphy,
Ellsworth; Gilbert W. Stubs, Bucks
Mills; Harvard Savage, Ellsworth; Laura
A. Williams, West franklin; Eleanor
Dodge, North Brooksville; Julia West,
| Ellsworth; Edwin Patten, Green Lake;
Richard s. Lord, East Surry; William w.
Blaisdeil, franklin; John w. Blaisdell, jr.
FRANKLIN; o. Leslie Mcneil, Franklin;
Earl Noyes, Corea; Rodney Billings,
Bucks Mills; George Savage, Ellsworth;
Kenneth Trip, Otter Creek; Fred Mer-
chant, South Hancock; Harry Springer,
! Ellsworth Falls; Fred Fowler, Brooks
vile; Clarence Fowler, Brooks
willie; Arthur Saunders, stonington;
Eleanor L. Clark, Southwest Harbor;
Carleton Crowley, Corea; orrin Donneli,
FRANKLIN; Elmer Hamblen, Southwest
Harbor; Guy E. Higgins, CIR cen Lake;
Donald Perkins, Castine; Frances
Sawyer, North Castine; Leonard Sawyer,
North Castine; Earl vogell, Castine.
| Cooking and housekeeping project
County champion, Caroline Haynes, East
Surry. Second honors, Gladys Lord and
Barbara Stanley, East Surry. Third honor,
Marion Casper, East Surry.
Senior poultry project-County cham
pion, Dorothy Cook, Hancock. Second
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
NICOLIN.

Herbert NJ. Trip is having a piazza
built.
Mrs. Fred Starkey and son Richard
spent week recently in Brewer.
Herbert L. Higgins of Lynn, Mass, has
been visiting Jenness McGown and wife.
Rev. Nelson Hadeen and wife, after a
visit OF two weeks in Portland, have re-
turned home.
Walter Rapp and party OF men from
Brockton, Mass, have been here for a
week hunting.
Morris Moore and wife of Brewer spent
Sunday, Oct. 2, with Mr.. Moore's brother
Sidney Moore.
Mrs. Alice Dewitt and daughter Ethel
OF Tracy, N. B., visited Lyman Dewitt
and wife recently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
Increased ResponsibiIites

The war has left America with the
realization that higher standards of
responsibility TO prevent needless suf-
fering and loss Of life are set both for
individuals and the nation. The Red
Cross, with its traditions and its es-
tablished organization of Chapters
and Branches, is prepared to aid in
maintaining these standards by CO
operating with all recognized agen-
cies, both governmental and volun-
tary, engaged in the work of consery-
ing human life and happiness. 1t
must meet its new and developing
responsibilities with the same energy
and effectiveness as it met those oc-
casioned by the war. In general, tie
scope of the service of the Red Cross,
In addition to the regular disaster
function and cooperation with the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
Rests With The People.

THE activities now authori--d and
these about to be undertaken do not
complete the program OF Red Cross
service which win always adjust and
readjust to changing needs" says Ir,
Munroe. The Red Cross il con-
cei--~4 not alone with the emergency
that arises from sudden disaster, but
with emergency as 1t effects human
life and happiness, The great and
continuing disaster of peace is that
thousands of deaths occur in the Uni
ted States annually from wholly pre-
ventable diseases, that it is still pos
sible for an epidemic like influenza
to take a toll within TIC compass of
q few weeks FIVE times greater than
the losses of our naticn in year ord
a half of war. Such a continuing
disaster will become permanent un-
less the people cooperate with one
another to use the knowledge and
wealth already in existence to pre-
vent it.
Wartime developments have Civ.
en- every community in the United
States a recognized and organized
center of Red Cross activity through
which the people of that community
may, if they wish, serve themselves,
with all the advantages of national
leadership, national standards nation
al and international contracts. 1t rests
with the people Of every community
to determine for themselves Just how
fully they have need of movement,
which under the associated Red
Cross Societies is to press the eff.
fo-' of the peoples of the world to
free themselves from needle ) death
and suffering through neighborly Co
operation and service"
The statement follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
Public Health Work.

The Red Cross recognizes that the
maintenance Of public health is a
public function to be operated by gov.
ernmental bodies. 1t also recognizes
mat government today-local, state
and nationals not everywhere pre-
pared to meet these problems, partic.
ularly since their solution must de-
pend so largely upon the understand.
ing and cooperation Of individual citi-
zens. With these things In mind it
proposes to devote its organized en-
ergies to build up a system of opera.
ton and cooperation that will eventu-
ally become part of the work of the
legally constituted health agencies. In
the conservation of child life. in the
promotion of rural hygiene, in the pre-
vention of mental diseases. Industrial
diseases, venereal diseases and tuber-
cuiosis and in the education of the
people in matters of health and the
prevention of disease the Red Cross
plans to lend its aid wherever it is
needed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
Preservation of Volunteer sp,r,.

IL
During the war the great volume of
chapter work was done by volunteer
women working directly in Chapter
worsrooms, in the homes, In auxili-
airy groups, and in canteen and motor
corps units. Without this work the
Red Cross could not have accom-.
piished its complete task. While the
great volume of this work is no long.
er called for, the spirit which pro
duced 1t continues to exist and its
loss to the Red Cross and the ma.
ton would not be short of a catas-
trophe. In this belief special com.
mittee has been studying miscellane.
GUS Chapter activities. While no ont.
line OF its report can now be given
there is clear indication that yolun.
teer participation in Red Cross work
is to be one of its strongest supports
in the future as in the past.
Certain forms Of production work
for local purposes are needed and
viii be welcomed in many Chapters
The maintenance Of volunteer re-
serves to be called on in times n,
need VIII add greatly to the effective
ness Of Red Cross service. The Red
Cross will welcome the cooperation
OF volunteer groups in any com,
munity working for the social OF
physical betterment OF the communit,
and will gladly do whatever it can
within its resources to assist such
groups. All authorized activities OF
the Red Cross can be greatly aided
by fall or part time participation Of
volunteer workers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
Speaking OF Jawbreakers.

One is reminded by the word whose
death is celebrated by Democritus (and
which, by the way, in a civilized Ian
guage is called "lese majeste") of an
other sesquipedalian term which has
gone out of style. Canonicus tells us
that chronological inexactitudinar-
ian" is the longer and prettier phrase
that has been supplanted by shorter
and uglier word.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
Traditional Responsibilities.

The Red Cross must continue to
carry on in an even more effective
way than in The past the already es-
tablished system of National and In
ternational relief in mitigating the
suffering caused by famine, fire.
floods and great national calamities.
1t must also be prepared to give sery-
ice to the standing forces OF our
military and naval establishments
and to aid them in every necessary
way in the event of their being called
into action. It must continue the
work undertaken prior to the war in
the field of Nursing and must main
tain its courses in First Aid, Dietet.
les, and Home Care of the Sick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
Quarter Of Billion for Hats.

It has been estimated by inc m
linery chamber of commerce tnas , ID
expenditure for women's heaoseso so,
the United States is more than s-ss,
100000 a year. This would ION .orIy
something over SIS per capita iof
en- and girls Of all ages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22

military andy naval forces, will be
directed to assisting, stimulating and
supplementing all legitimate move
ments for the preservation, promo
ION and improvement Of the public
health and for lettering living condi.
tons through applying and extending
the principles of true neighborliness.
Activities Already Authorized.
The Red Cross has already begun
the work of meeting these response.
bilities and Chapters are now engaged
In extending the following activities
(a) Public Health Nursing.
OBJ Educational classes in Die.
tetics, Home Care Of the Sick
and first aid.
(c) Home Service to Civilian
Families.
to) Children's activities through
the Junior Red Cross.