davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14

clo,he, and pu, them in q boiler, -
which has been added another table.
spoonful Of kerosene. then rinss
through cold water and hang them
nut
An Appe,iter--Servc grape
luce cocktail made as follows Ono
pint OF grape luice Juice OF one
orange. Juice Of one lemon, one pint
Of crushed ice. Shake to nike and
then serve in cocktail glasses will,
maraschino cherry on top.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14

some store, and bacon, which accoNed
the buyer haugh,ily at IS cents, Il,
being featured on Grand avenue al
IS and ~ cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14
H5a5fsH %sHd@s;1e
MENU HINT.

Breakfast.
Fruit.
French Toast Fried Ham
Coffee
Luncheon
Cream OF Chicken Soup
Rolls salad in Tomato Coups
Fruit Jello
Dinner.
Olives Radi,hes
Chops with Gravy. Mashed Potatoes
Bui,ered Asparagus (s,esmed)
Rice Pudding Lemon Sauce
Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14
Tested Reciwa

Steamed Pudding--One.half cup
rice. one quarter cup sugar, half tea.
spoon salt. one quart milk, half cup
raisins; wash the rice and raisins
thoroughly; place in an oiled dish
with the rest Of the ingredients
steam two hours, stirring occasion
ally. IS
Lemon Sauce-Three-fourths cu,
sugar, one-quarter cup water, two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
ARRANGE REGULAR HEALTH
TESTS FOR WORKERS HERE
Association Prepares
to Improve General Welfare
In Industrial Plants.

Regular health examinations of all
employees in industrial plants in
Richmond will be conducted by the
Richmond Anti-Tubcrculosis Associa-
tion. according TO plans now being
worked out by officials OF this organ
idation
In making this fact known yestcr-
day afternoon. Miss Blanche Webb.
the asSociation's executive secretary.
in its embryonic stage there is every
reason 10 believe it will become a
realty carly in the winter, months.
We confidently believe the public's
what health insurance means can be
aroused sufficiently TO justify the cx-
pertinent" She said. 1T is a plan full
OF big possibilities, and we intend to
work"
According to Miss Webb mankind's
most insidous enemy is tuberculosis,
and records TO which she has access
workers who, though not feeling
wholly fit will not spare the time
Tor a physical cNaminati'iu until a
complete breakdown forces them TO it
VIII be appriscd al regular intervals
OF the true state of their physical con-
dition," says Miss Webb. "Tubercu-
losis is durable If the patient learns
the advice that anti tuberculosis
workers are able to give"
Miss Webb announced that as a
result OF the success attending the
fare District No. l, located in the
western section Of the city. clinics
viii be resumed there the week OF
September - announcement will he
made shortly of the location and
hours for holding the frs, OF the new
series Of EXAMINATIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
COLLEGES SEEK TO RETAIN
UNDERPAID PROFESSORS
Movement on Foot In LendInr lnstitu-
ttons to Supplement Their
Sutdrfcs.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Secrets of
science. unless written into perma-
nency, die with the brain. and humanity
is BY so much the loser.
Feeling the situation kcenly num-
ber of leading educational institutions
nave embarked upon campo igns which.
II successful. viii make sufficient ad-
dltioc TO their endowments to repair
thcir deficits. ard make salary incrcase5
for their professors Il consunmat ion of
AZ Harvard, Cor INSTANCE. no in
been adopted in 1906. Al that institu-
ton. which IS typical OF all, the max
imum in sight for any professor, re-
gardlesS Of merit and length of SER
vice: las been $500 This is all too
vate sources which is not the com
mon experience.
Among TIL: institutions which arc
waginS .nmaaign for money are
Columbia. Harvard. University of
Pennsylvania. Cornell. Exeter. Mount
ficlyoke, l'ordham and Princeton. For
the first time in their history they are
graduates. some OF whom have become
famous men since leaving school.
The list of each college contains
names which are well-known to the
PUBLIC an bualness and the profess
sional world. Their prominence seems
to prove that the educated man is
better fitted than. his brother to take
war, gave further, proof. if it were
needed. One hundred and fifty thou
sand American college \men went to
war, and besides the great number in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
VIRGINIANS WILL ATTEND
CONVENTION OF 2lONlSTS
Richmond end Norfolk Delegations
VIII Go Ia Chicago Gathering
Next Friday.
VirEinia's $500 Zionist

VirGnias $500 Zionists will be
we'll represented at the great Zionist
convention in Chicago September II.
which Is attracting Worldwide atten-
members in, its Zionist organization.
will send eight accredited delegates,
ii WAS decided last week
Richmond Will not be officially repre-
scnted although there VIII probabl
be number OF prominent Jews who
Among those who are planning to go
to Chicago for this event is a. l.
LeviDson. who Heads the Richmond
organizations. which although not an
active one since so many young jew
ish men went into service. succeeded
OF Richmond's quota Of the "restora-
ton fund" a number OF Richmond
Jews who arc working with the New
York organization will he delegated
to represent Richmond at the conven-
ton.
Justice Rrandeis. of tho United
States Supreme Court. will be among
the foremost members Of the race who
will attend the convention next week.
Dr. Chaym Weitzmnn. of London. Eng
land. :. member of the Palestine COM
mission, will also be there. Judge
cult Court. president OF the Zionist or
Eanzation in the United States. and
many other leading lows have Significd
their intention Of being present at the
convention.
More than 10000 zionists arc cx-
pected to participate in the "rcstora-
tion parade" there. \ feature of the
parade will be a detachment of the
Jewish Legion which fought for the
restoration OF tho Jewish homeland
a part OF General Ailenby's conquer
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Diamonds AND JEWELRY
SELL FOR SONG IN EAST
Millions OF Dollars Worth OF Gems
Stolen From Russian Nobility
on Sale.
NO EFFORT TO STOP TRADE
Opportunities in Italy and Balkans
for American Business Men De-
cinrcd to BE Observation-Disclosures
Not Attractive Market
(Bv Universal Service,


& LONDON. Sept. s.-Millions OF dol
lars worth of diamonds and lcwelry.
stolen from the royal houses and no.
bility of Russia after tho revolution
have been smugg!od into Constantine
pie, where they are being sold at
ridiculously low prices, according to
James Kent Wheton. foreign sales
manager, who returned from a three
months trip through the Near East,
price demanded in New York" said
Wheton .'seventy-dve dollars per
tinople. Bcautitni jeweiry which Would
be priceless in normal times are offer
ed for sonG. The illicit trade is
assuming the greatest proportions be-
cause there Is no organized attempt to
Il saw a wonderful steel-blue. four
carat stone sold for less than 5000"
Wonderful Opportunity offered
whcton. WHO visited all the prin-
cipal cities OF Italy Roumania and
HuiEnFia; deeiarSd there was Won.
for American business men.
The Roumanians, he said. offer to
pay 40 and so per cent OF the bill for
months credit for the balance. but are
willing TO pay from s 10 per cent
Interest. qua eanteed by the strongest
France Is not an attractive market
for American goods just now. Wheton
SAl0, as the ErenCn are not lnNcS ting
at present owing 10 the low rate OF
exchange. They are buying from
hand to mouth and are waiting for
the exchange TO rise.
Situation in Ncnr Enst.
Speaking OF the Near East. Mr.
Wheton warned American firms TO get
busy and send only the best men. well
versed in finance and commerce, to do
missionary work and re-cstablish bust
ness connections with those countries
and TO counteract German propaganda
which, he said, was already beating
American firms.
"Just 10 show you how the Germans
are working" he said, II saw letter
in Milan sent out by German firm
TO its former customers stating that
all prc-war balances owed by the
Italian customers had been cancelled
and clean slate started.
The Germans are offering goods at
from nine to twelve months credit.
with no initial payment. and with the
present rate of exchange, the mark
being worth about cents This sort
Of thing Americans must fight. We
need the biggest and best mon 10
counteract it. There are few Ameri-
cans in the Near East. We are losing
a wonderful opportunity OF corncring
this market
I'm Rouman!a the greatest needs arc
hardware. interior house fixtures
boots, clothing and au,omohilcs-no
agricultural machinery, as the Euro
pean peasant has no use for modern
appliances"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
"DO IT NOW, TODAY"

IL your vacation this year has not
renewed your strength and vigor as
you had hoped, do not be discour-
aged.
You are not the only one.
The havoc of war is with many OF
us still. others have given their
systems 4 real uplift with Hoods
Sarsapa rilla, Pcptiron and Hoods
Pills. creating an appetite. aiding d-
gestion, perfectinS assimilation, and
stimulating the liver to a normal &C
tivity, so that the blood and the syS-
TEN receive the nutrition that i'm
proves health and makes strength.
One package of each medicine will
probably be all you will need.
This is n specialized treatment. and
the combination is reasonably sure
to reach your case q nd bring normal
health il II is in the power Of any
medicine to do II. Begin now, toAny.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

nc SKIN II makes the skin rosy whit.
n'iN, ~ and radiantlv beautiful |, is
M",,H'Iful FOR q dark. shilow SKIN.
tt..s hoE", !rrcklcs, tan oily skin. sun
Hlols coarse pores rimplcs. biack-
h,tHS' cha2ped rough skin rnddiness.
~ 'n"teI ana many other facial blcm-
.'''a D"rwliln method Is absolutely
.n' iHIcSs ana win not produce or slim
.'"'' q Growth Of hair. II is suprrjor
/" ia." ppWGcr 10 perspiratiDu does
i'"' "N"'i II. therefore ~ STAYS on 40
,'i thousands who haze used II h;,vc
HH4 %" same results ~ MiSs CIav,on
an" am sure II vow VIII give IL a t,ir
.it0' YOU MI! become inst as .nthusi
hSlin as ain and always u.s.. - in
nc" I" any other powder or
NpI When asked about Derwu,o
on "I our leading druggists said -,
Us tHly d wonderful b.nu,ifar auav
"u.hH oi anything "" have ever SOFA
"'i"iv We az" authorized hv the
n ma, " ae'uiSis 10 refund tho money to
any one VINO u dlsautisiIcd and uo
"""Ia not permit the use Of our mn ~.
uhi'Ss IN" produc, poaEcsscd liuuam.i
h'' II is sold ia this civ ,,ndnr
"m 't'n-..N1 money back puurIntc" ~
arHSssa'H, Including the Trapi" az
hth""' ana vac Polls Miller Drug Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

New York-Miss Ethel Clayton the
clever young actress now successfully
starring under the Paramount banner.
sis famous for her beautiful complexion
When her friends inquired about , she
said, Its all due TO a toilet pr"purl-
ton called derwillo which | use twice
daily. The experience have had
prompts me to MAKE my secret public
This wonderful der"il!o Instantly beau
titled my skin and its continued use
has made the results pcrinau. ut."
When Mae Edna Wilder. the wei
known beauty specialist, waA inter
Viewed In reference 10 Miss Claytun's
remarkable compilation, stated: amy
one can have bceatiful CornpicNiOu
when they know no." It's a very sim
ulo PROCESS. / use thS came article IN
my work. and until you Try ii you
have no idea of the marvc lous r.Sui,s
sThe very first application win astonisE
you. Go to the joIlot counter .! any
drug or department store ana p.t (.
bottle Of dcrwtlio. then make the fol-
lowing test: Examine your SKIN crIti-
& caIiy before your mirror, note care
fully its appcaranc., th"n apply der
Z wilio as directed. After you hay. made
the first application look III your mir
sror again and note the SURPRISING
a change y pcach-like color mounts
the checks; baby sottnesa comes TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
High Cost Of Living
Causes Many Divorces
my Universal scrvice.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. G-The
principal rcnSon for divorces In sun
lErauciScU Is the high coat of living.
Figures complied Mt the county
clerks office show thnt during the
thirty days ending July 81, az per
cent Of the divorce suits filed alleged
failure {" pfoVidc.
These amazing figures show TINT
the cvcr:mountinS price of food
sfun>. clothing, rent aud other OK
pcnscs incident tO matrimonS dur
ing the Eenr 1910 nrc mt the bottom
of the trouble.
The number of divorce suits filed
during the month OF July repre-
scented 30 pcr cent OF the total ne
lions brought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
HUNT BODIES IN RIVER
Scarchcrs Turn Rays OF Lights Uopn
OcmulEee River In vain
Effort.
tBy Associated Prsss.l

MACON. GA, Sept. 6.-Searchiights
played upon tho Ocmulgce River to-
night while crowds OF people hunted
for the bodies OF Mrs. j. L. Mathis,
aged thirty-hve. and hcr daughter
Mary Thompson aged four. who dis
appeared Thursday morning. Finding
of part OF Il package OF safety pins
beside tho hats OF mother and child on
the river bank this morning convinced
the police that Mrs. Mathis pinned the
child to her and then leaped into the
stream. No trace of the bodies has
been found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
WEAR STAMP ON HAND
Red Insignia VIII Hereafter Bc Worn
by Soldiers of the I'oishcviSt
Army.

PETROGRAD (via Londonl, Sept. S.
-BoIshcNist soldiers hereafter will be
identified by 4 rcd stamp on the left
hand, The stamp will be tattooed and
cannot be removed. This measure has
been decided on 10 stop deSertion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
RABBITS UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
Escapes From Living Prison When
AInn on Hike KILLS Black
Snnkc.

I,EWJSTOWN. PA. Sept 6-On a
hike from ALTOONA TO this city John
Yingst saw a hiaCksnake chase some
thing in the bushes. Having nothing
else TO do, iingst pursued tho snake
and killed ii. Something in the Snake's
hody that resembled a quart bottle at
trncted his attention.
Curious TO know what the reptilc
had had for dinner, YinEst cut il in
two, and no sooner had he performed
the operation than young rabbit
bounded out and scampercd away. none
the worse for his experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SONORA MENOCAL IN U. S.
wife OF President Of Cuba on Why
to Paris to Dedicate
OrphnnnGc.
10y Associated Prcss.l

KEY WEST, FLA. September g.
Sonora Menocal, wife OF the President
OF Cuba. accompanied by her two sons
and other escorts. arrived here to-
night aboard the steamer Miami, en-
route to Paris to dedicate an orphan
age established and to be maintained
by the Cuban Red Cross for children
made fatherlcss in the war. The
Mcnocal party left tonight In spe-
cial car for New York. whence they
will sail for France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

tho armed forces Of this country. 9TH
ers had posts In important admins
trativc and executive capacities. 1t Is
common knowledge how we'll these
tasks were performed.
Peace has its problems, no loss than
war. Tho world looks to it's educated
mon for their solution. and il 1t Is not
TO be denied. the colleges must not be
Murdered in theeir great work Of pro-
rid.nE the best material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SrnrchcrS Sight Flyers.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 6.-Searchcrs for
i!icutenants L. b. Waterhouse and O.
H. Connolly, army aviators who have
been missing from Rockwell Field
since August 20. reported by radio
today the men were last seen while
hyinS over San JuandodioS. Il Lower
California settlement sixty mile south
east OF San Juentiu. lG2 miles down
the coast from San Diego
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
German lcinnncler D.na

BREMEN, Sept. 6.-Alfred Lohmann.
president OF the French Chamber OF
Commerce. and founder. organizer and
president Of the German Ocean
Snipplng Company, which operated
tue German commercial submarines,
deutschland and Bremen. is dead ac-
SsorolnS to an announcement made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Move United stntc. Apple nurenu.

Announcement was made Yesterday
by the Bureau OF Markets in Washing
ton that the field station for reporting
the movement Of the apple crop in
Virginia. Maryland, West Virginia and
viii he transferred from
Va, 10 Martinsburs. w.
Va. No reason for this action was
given by the dcpa rtment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
rcrshinE elbow Ont" Cost. 500. 600.

board OF aldermen today appropri-
ated 100000 for the reception and
entertainment OF General Pershing
parade Of the First Division next Wed-
ncsday The day was also declared
an official holiday In all city depart
mCNtS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
War on Patent Pirates.

thiLADEl,PHIA, Sept. 6.--War on
palcnt pirates was declared today by
inc american Chemical Society in co..
aGuttoN mere. system IVES d!scus,'-
which would throw German patent
nov lying idle IN the patent Ollie.
open TO American manufacturers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

since her husband was killed In an au-
totnooile accident here year ago. Tho
family Ia we'll known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Shopmen Return to Work.
CUMBERLAND, MD, Sept. 6-The
1000 Baltimore and Ohio shopmen. on
strike since Tuesday. returned TO work
today. agreeable TO vote taken yes
lerlaN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

 BY LOCAL BOARD
 DURING THE WAR
The Board Handled a To- tai of 2,467 Men Since July for the Year
 of 1917.

Members of the Local Exemption Board are now busy making the fi- nal report of the work they have done during the duration of the war
 They have completed the registra ion of 2,467 men since July, 1917 q to 31 who registered in the first registration, which began in July, 1917; CT were registered in the sec md registration, which began in had become 21 years old since the first registration; 1900 men were registered in the last registration lnder the Man Power Bill. The last included men from IS to 45 who had not previously registered.
 From the local Exemption Board a15 men have been inducted into 5ervice and sent to camps and 104 men are listed from this Board as having enlisted This would make a otal of 319 men in the Service from he Juneau Board The inductions in dude men only from the first and econd registrations. No call was qeae upon Alaska for men in the h rG re~istration, hence the mum her Of i1ducticns. compared witf the Humber of registrants appears tC he small. seiyp
 The .. 'y.Lor3 of the Board classi lied SCI during the first registration
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
 KNOW NOTHING OF
 NOME INVESTIGATION
Juneau Organization Has Had No Correspondence Concerning Election Frauds or Pro-
 posals Investigate.

That the charge, purporting to be
 telegram from the NssI5- ' % ssset
 printed in the Dispatch last night, saying that Commissioner O'Neil and three others of Nome. had been ar rested for violating the quarantine restrictions while carrying our or ders of "the Juneau Democratic
 machine gang,"~ to get data that
 would warrant contesting the vote of "Unaleet'-Unalaklee precinct,
 was a plain untruth, according to the unanimous verdict of those connect
 ed with the Democratic organization in this city.
 The Empire has been unable to learn of any effort to secure data
 concerning any precinct in the Sec
 ond or any other Division. As far
 IS The Empire knows or is able to
 from Juneau to Nome concerning the possibility of contesting the returns l from Unalakleet or any other pre- cinct in the Second Division or any other Division-nor has there been any discussions in Juneau concerning | the probability or even possibility of another election contest.
 If Commissioner O'Neill and others or anybody were making any inves l tigatior concerning Unalakleet or any other election precinct he or they | were not acting on orders from Jul neau. No Juneau Democrat ever heard of any proposed election inves tigation, as far as The Empire is
 able to learn, though if there were
 any suspicious of frauds at Unala kleet or any other place it is be
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
EXCELLENT BILL WILL OPEN AT
 PALACE TONIGHT

The Palace tonight will show Mur- iel Ostriche in "A Daughter of the Sea-" a Weekly and Comedy.
 Full of the tang of the sea, the quaint scenes of a Down East Island fishing village and the refined sur roundings of a home of wealth, "A Daughter of the Sea-" the latest of the Equitable's five-part features, a photoplay of remarkable charm and force. Little Miss Muriel Ostriche, who is the fisher maiden, is screen star of acknowledged fame, which is materially added to by her brilliant impersonation in this striking pre- sentation of a remarkable story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
! INDUSTRIES WERE STIMULATED FROM
 WAR BLOCKADE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-Block- ades of foreign nations, caused by he war, have served to stimulate the establishment of industries in America to supply the demand for many communities. The latest in iustry to find root in Southern Cal fornia is the growing of the cur ent grape, much used. in prepar- ng the succulent Christmas plum udding and other delicacies.
 For centuries regarded as native )nly to Greece, the Liberty Fair ecently held here has demonstrated hat this commodity can be grown successfully in California. When he blackage of Greece early in the yar shut down on the importation f the currant grapes, the Depart nent of Agriculture sought to stim- late their culture here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
EATRE TRAC IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

and get it across faster'n a motion picture negative had ever been got ten across.
 A sea-going tug went out and met the special messenger on the incom- ing Adriatic and rushed the negative to the laboratories where prints were made in the shortest time ever before known.
 And through the lightning like work, the American people are able to see, almost before the last flag has fluttered down from the German mastheads, the final scene in the surrender that has been unparalleled in the history of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Charles Ray in "His Mothers Boy" and Helen Holmes feature.
 PALACE - Muriel Ostriche in "A Daughter of the Sea" Coming Saturday, Jack Gardner in "Open Places" .t He
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
SUGAR BEET MEN
 ARE MAILED CHECKS
 TOTALING MILLIONS

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. ? - Checks totaling more than 5,0o0,- 900 were mailed to growers of si- gar beets in this interno untain section by the six sugar manufac- turing companies which operate 29 sugar factories in Utah, Idaho and Washington. The payments con- stitute the final settlements for this years crop of sugar beets, with the possible exception of a few thou sand tons which were still in the ground the middle of December.
 Farmers received approximately $10 ton for sugar beets in Utah this season. Early in November payments of over $7,000,o00 were made by the several companies op- erating in this territory. The to- tai beet crop for this season was more than 100000 tons this sea son, which is considered satisfac- tory yield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
aRATTLER" EATS PART OF GARDENS zoo

Jack Gardner, Essaneys stars is collecting a menagerie in Culver City, California From his visits to the Arizona plains and into the Canadian Northwest for picture locations he has brought back a baby lynx, a rat tie snake, two horned toads and a coyote mother with two children. There were three horned toads, but the rattler ate one while Jack was off guard.