davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
How to Judge a Woman
BY Her Hair

There Is real common sense in Just
noticing whether the hair Is wall kept
TO Judge Of a woman's neatness, or
good taste. II you are one OF the
few who try to make the most of
your hair, remember that 1t Is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes. but
always use some good shampoo
You can enjoy the very best by get
ting some canthrox from your drug
gist, dissolve teaspoonful in a cup
OF hot water. This makes full cup
OF shampoo liquid, enough so 1t is
easy to apply it to all the hair instead
of just the top OF the head. Dan
druff. excess oil. and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
much heavier than 1t is. Its luster and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.Adv. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
BISHOP. DENNY At
COMMUNITY SING

The seven minute speaker at the
last open-air band concert and COM
n,unity sing" which will be given
this season under the auspices OF the
War Camp Community service at
Byrd park this afternoon at o'clock
vii be Bishop Collins Denny. of the
Methodist Episcopal church. south.
EAs concert this afternoon will be the
sixth which this organization has
given in recent weeks The attend
ance has averaged about 5000 at
these affairs, originally planned for
yeryice and former service men, but
thrown open to the public.
No subject has been announced for
Bishop Denny. IL rs thought that he
WILL follow the precedent set by the
former speakers: Dr. Russell Cecil, OF
The Second Presbyterian church and
Rabbi f. N. Cailsch. Of Beth Ahabah
sSEagogue. and speak on some topic
Of timely interest. II will not be
sermon, those in charge of the con-
cert state.
The singing will be led by Henri
Reaugard,% song and cheer leader OF
e.~ War Camp Community service
SEEMS twenty-five piece band will
play eleven selections and VIII
furnish the accompaniment for the
* wide one, ranging from the Star
Spangled Banner and Wagner's Pill
grim's chorus to such popular songs
~ I'm Say Sine Does" and the
Merry Widow"
Bishop Denny's address will fol-
low the community sing, which VIII
be held in the intermission between
the first and second parts of the band
concert program. The Sing" will last
about thirty minutes. During this
time about twelve songs will be sung
ny the audience under the direction
Il Mr.. Beaugard.
The program follows:
a iar-Spangled Banner, Sousa
te1 Beat o the Drum, Bendtx, CD
fa) Loving, Bendix: fb) Meeting.
Bendix. a. Jolly Robert, Suppe.
t5) Valse D'Amour. Zamecnik. 60
American Patrol. Mecham. ca The
Merry Widow. Luder, ts) Community
sing. 90 Seven Minute Address by
Pishop Collins Denny t0) Pilgrim
Chorus. Wagner. CID ta) I'll Say She
Does. Jolson; th) NEverything. De
sylvia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
FRIENDS Of IRELAND
MOVE ON WASHINGTON

Washington. Aug. a.--The majority
part of the countrywide activities of
Americans CT Irish birth for the re-
cognization of Ireland as an indepen-
dent nation and the application to
Ireland of the principle of ''self-de-
termination for small nations will
hereafter be centered at the capital,
1t was announced today.
The national headquarters of the
friends of Irish Freedom at New
York has been engaged for the past
week in transferring many Of its du-
ties to the national Irish bureau
which has just taken new offices here.
Daniel T. O'Connell. Boston lawyer
and veteran of the American Elk
peditionary Force will be in charge of
the work of the bureau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
v. L. PETTUS, JR.,
HEADS 5. 5. ASSOCIATION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Keysville, Va. Aug. S.-The annual
convention of the Charlotte County
Inter UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday schooI
association was held at the .Baptis.
church, Charlotte courthouse Weduas-
day and Thursday of this week. There
were twenty-three schools represented.
Thomas c. Digs. state secretary.
added much 10 the interest of the oc-
casion by his address.
The next session of the convention
will be held at Hebron Methodist
church.
The following officers were elected:
w, H Petturs. Jr.. president. brakes
Branch; W. II. Smith, Jr.. vice-presi-
dent, Charlotte courthouse. Leek
Morton, secretary, KeysvilIe; j. p.
Prucell. treasurer. brakes Branch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
ELSIE JANIS LOSES
HER WAR MEDALS

New York. Aug. miss Elsie
Janis, the play girl' Of the A. f. F..
lost the highly priced medals pre-
sented to her by General Pershing
and the boys Of the sixty-ninth while
rehearsing a dive from the yacht
Oneida here today.
Just before she leaped into the
water, she threw her hand bag to the
deck When she climbed back the
bag was gone.
The bag contained my medals. a.
large sum Of money, gold cigarette
case and a gold match box" said Miss
Janis. THE person who took the
bag can have all these and egelcome
If he will only give me back my
medals"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
POLICEMAN ILL;
! SHOOTS HIMSELF

Despondent because OF Ill health,
Police Sergeant Charles L. Phillips
ended his life yesterday afternoon by
sending a bullet from his police re-
volver through his right temple. The
suicide occurred at his home. 29os
East Clay street. and death was in
Simultaneous. Sergeant Phillips had
been on a furlough for some time he
cause OF III health and had recently
returned from a stay at Catawba San
atorium
The officer was appointed to the
force in 1905 and was desk sergeant
at the Third station. He leaves a
widow and FIVE children. The funeral
will be tomorrow afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Lady Manners IL Film Star.

London. Aug a.--Nhen Lady Man
ners, daughter of the duke Of Rut-
land. broke thigh while watching
the great peace pageant from the roof
Of her home, she also broke" con-
tract with an American film COM
pany to star In a production in the
United States, II was learned.
Lady Diana has signed a contract
which would have taken the first
1uke's daughter to America as film
star The contract called for a salary
Of more than $4,000 for single pic
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
BRITISH INVESTMENTS
LARGE IN ARGENTINA

Referring to news reports alleging
friction between Great Britain and
Argentina due to extensive English in
vestments in the latter country. the
National Bank of Commerce In New
York says that $4,000. 100000 has been
considered a conservative estimate OF
the amount OF such investments.
sowing to the newness Of the
country and the character Of it's in
dustrie.." the bank. says. Argentina
has always been heavy importer of
foreign capital,
A report recently issued by the d.
rector-general OF commerce and in
custries OF Argentina clearly shows
the predominance Of British capital in
TIE industrial organization Of the re-
public.
The total amount Of British invest
Hent there Ia not known. but two bill
lion dollars has been considered con-
servative estimate
ut is known that British capital in
railways alone amounts to $l,13s.75s.-
ls4. This represents about ten times
the railway investments of any other
foreign country In the Argentine. The
distribution Of British capital by in
dustries shows how thoroughly the
British lender has penetrated into the
economic life of the country.
products. ssl .23a.952; gas. $2s.ss1, SAG:
mortgage companies, $2S.4os.6s5; to-
bacco. sugar. wine and beer. s2s.cs2,-
s3s; meat freezing and preserving.
927.2A1,0Sl: docks. warehouses and
waterworkr. $27.os7.51s; farms and
ranches, $24.e62.ssa; general stores.
Ssi.067.07s; telephones and telegraphs.
siS.557.s40; electric light and power.
Sf3.239.4li; metallurgical and min
sral. $5.43s.s37.
The close trade relations between
Argentina and the United Kingdom
are shown BY the fact that for long
period almost one third OF the total
imports into Argentina were received
from Great Britain. 10 which one
fhird Of Argentina's total exports were
sent. The war has resulted In q small
REDUCTION in the amount Of imports
from Great Britain but exports to her
show . tendency to increase"
- 49,. - a. ,n,h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Ten Days in Jail.

Possession OF wife and child en-
abled NJ. NJ. Morton to get Off with
a ten-day Jail sentence In police
court yesterday where ne was convict
ed OF having stolen a s35 watch be-
longing to NJ. l.. Phillips Justice
Maurice was moved to leniency by re-
fections of what the wife and baby
would do IL the mans stay In Jail was
a protracted one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY FALLING ICE

Daniel Carroll, engineer at the Ty-
Ter & Ryan ice plant, 1901 West Cary
street. was crushed to death early
yesterday morning when large block
of ice gave way suddenly while he was
cutting 1t and topped over upon him.
Carroll is survived by a wife and
several children. who live on the
Broad street road. Burial services
will be conducted at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning from Sacred Hearth
cathedral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Real widows and grass widows
sympathiz with each other. but
why they do II Is g mystery.
Even the woman who Is color blind
knows when she is feeling blue.
Do all the good you can and you
will find this is not such bad old
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Obituary
[ yss;;gFsl ;sslgIS!sssails,sss.:s.
rev. i. r. Rice.

Rev. A. +. Rice died at the home OF
his son, Luther Rice, at Reedville,
Wednesday night. The funeral SER
vice were conducted Friday at II A..
NJ, from Bethany church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Even a plate Of hash looks good
when you are hungry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

noted Salvation Army war
worker" just lately returned from
France. spent sixteen months on the
Canteguy. Scissor, Chatteau-T hierry,
st. Michel. and Argonne Sector. The
Major was under fire more than any
other army worker in France.
He will attend the open-air services
today and will speak at Laurel M. T..
church this morning as well as Byrd
park and the army hall this evening
The Major will be accompanied by
Capt. Frederick Ayers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

u trkoa = woman 70 conceal what
- oos1 not know.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
Prices

The following prices for pastuerized pro-
ducts are effective:
Sweet Milk, quart. ................ Is
Sweet Milk, pint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .O8
Sweet Milk, y pint, ............... ,O6
Sweet Cream, quart. ............ .65
Sweet Cream. pint. .35
Sweet Cream L, pint. . 20.
Butter Milk. gallon. ... .25
Butter Milk. u gallon. Is
Butter Milk, quart. .08
Butter Soldat Current Market Prices.
Aluminium checks for the convenience
of our customers may be had at our
office
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
Rules of Delivery.

One delivery daily in the morning by
Dodge Truck Delivery leaves plant at
5 a. m.
Deposit of 10c must be made for each
bottle left with customer
Credit for bottles will be made if gotten
at time of delivery. If no bottle is taken
up deposit must be made for both left
Deliveries made on front porch only
Deliveries in charge of d. P. Perkins,
an experienced dairyman.
Telephone us for deliveries and infor-
matiOn-Phone 225.
Milk, butter and cream will be retailed
at our plant
The above rules necessary in order that
may the public with the pures and best products
-as high class be had in any city in the United
States.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
Pure Products

You are assured when you use our pro-
ducts, absolute purity and freedom from
germs or infection of any kind.
The knowledge and assurance that you
will have absolutely pure and clean milk
and butter and cream and ice cream,
should be a source of genuine satisfaction
We mean to give you only the purest
and best products and your patronage
will be appreciated and it will be our con-
slant aim to please you and give you the
best service possible.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08

We have the finest and best equipped Creamery in the
State-all modern machinery and highly efficient pas
teurizing plant and refrigerator system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
y. S. Grain Corporations
Contract Settles Dispute

NEW YORK, July 21.-To settle
the long standing dispute between
farmers and grain buyers as TO a
proper price basis for wheat. the
United States grain corporation has
entered into "A contract with buyers
whereby the latter agree Ito reflect
property to producers the govern
ment's guaranteed price for vari-
Gus grades Of wheat it was an
nounced here Sunday.
This contract which places the
government in the position of
standing behind producers TO see
they obtain a proper price for their
wheat, provides that in case of dis
agreement. either farmers or buy
eTs are privileged TO submit a sam
pie of the wheat in dispute to the
nearest zone vice president Of the
grain corporation and from him get
a review of the method Of determin-
ing the price.
1t also is provided appeal for final
decision may be aiken to Julius H.
Barnes, wheat director, although
the grain corporation urged buyers
ana sellers to reach a mutual agree
ment wherever possible. thereby
saving the corporation burden OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

The Austrian sectIon q The rep
arations commission shall include
representative Of the United states.
Great Britain. France Italy. Greece.
Poland. Roumania. the Serho-Slo-
vene state and Czecho-SloVakia. The
first four shall each appoint a dele
gate with two votes. and the other
I'VE shall choose one delegate each
year 90 represent them all With
drawal from the commission Is per
mitted on - months notice
Austria. recognizing the right Of
the allies % ton FOR ton replacement
Of AL shine lost or damaged IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Here are Full conditions of
Treaty Austrian Must Sign

taking them up. replaced by certih-
Gates and settlement made TO the
r-eparations commission.
The currency notes OF the former
Observation-Disclosures bank circulat-
ilE in the separated territory shall
BE- stampde within two months by
the new governments OF the various
territories with their own stamp.
replaced within y months by a new
currency and turned over within Il
months TO the PREPARATIONS commits
sion The bank. itself, shall be
liquidated as from the day after the
signature OF the treaty by the re-
P3rations commission.
States TO which Austrian territory
was transferred and states arising
from the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Austria
shall acquire all property within
their territories Of the old or new
Austrian governments including that
OF the former royal family. The
value is TO be assessed by the re-
parations commission and credited
10 Austria on the reparauon account.
Pay for Transfers.
Property Of predominant historic
interest 10 the former kingdom Of
Poland Bohemia, Croatia. Slavonia.
Dalmatia. Bosnia. Herzegovina. the
republic OF Ragusa, the Venetian re-
puhlica or the episcopal principali-
ties OF Trent and Bressanone may be
transferred without payment.
Austria all rights as to
all international, financial or com
mcrcial organizations in allied coun-
tries. Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria.
Turkey, or the former Russian en-
pire. She agRees TO appropriate on
demand of the -reparatiOns commits
sion any rights Of her nationals in
-any public utility or concession in
these territories, in separated dis
tricts and in mandatory territories.
TO transfer them TO the commission
within six months and TO hold her
self responsible for indemnifying her
nationals so dispossessed.
To Deliver Gold.
She also agrees TO deliver within
one month the gold deposited as Sc
curity for the Ottoman debt. re-
nounce any benefits accruing from
the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-
LitCvsk and transfer 10 the allied
ard associated governments al
claims against her former allies.
Any financial adjustments. such as
those relating TO banking and insur-
ance companies, savings. Nbanks. pos
tai savings banks. land banks or
mortgage companies in the former
monarchy necessitated by the dis
memberment Of the monarchy and
the resettlement of public debts and
currency shall be regulated by agree
ment between the various govern
ments. failing which the PREPARATION
commission shall appoint an arbitra-
tor or arbitartors whose decision
shall be final.
Austria shall not be responsible
for pensions of nationals Of the for
rer empire who have become ma
tionals of other states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
EMPLOYERS CAUSE
UNREST OF LABOR
Federal Council of Churches
Declares Employees Must
Improve Conditions.

NEW YORK. July 21. - The
Protestant church Of this country
represented in the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ IN Amer
lea today issued a declaration that
the state should attempt 10 secure
TO the worker an income sufficient
TO maintain his family at a standard
of living which the community can
approve"
This vas part of a pronounce
ment on the attitude of the church
toward social reconstruction which
was drawn Up by the commission
on the church and social service Of
the Federal council. The Federal
council is a congress of 80 leading
Christian bodies for united action.
The statement asserts that cit is
a false idea tina the churches are
only concerned with religious, edu-
cational and charitable enterprises.
They are or should he vitality con-
Cerned with civic. economic and
other social interests"
Rights Given Working Man.
Rights Of working men to share
II the COUlTOl OF industries are SET
forth in this statement At length
I'VE have come upon times when
people are not submissive 20 injus-
tice or TO unnecessary privation and
su suffering" declares the church
commission. "Tney are deeply and
justly in earnest. If those who are
the actual industrial, political and
social leaders of the nation will not
act upon the principle that the
greatest shall be the ervant of al
then the people themselves. with in
d%jgnation and bitterness, r sure
to take their destiny and that OF the
world into their own hands.
Glass consciousness and the use
of violence are net confined to the
revolutionary groups. The posses
sion of wealth and education tend
TO the formation of classes, and in
dustrial ownership and manage
ment 10 a class conscious ruling
group. We observe n dangerous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

alive production.
The living wage SHOULD be made
the FIRST charge upon industrr be
fore dividends arc cousidcf ed Tie
resistance Of labor 90 general vase
reductions even when accompanied
by reduced hours OF work should rec
ceive moral support from the con
murity. except where the demand De-
clearly unreasonable. Vase levels
must be high enough 90 maintain a
standard o. llyirE worthy OF respou-
sible free citizenship in a democ-
racy.
Actual wages. that u.s. wages
reckoned in power 20 purchase CONF
moditics. nave rcen decreasing frr
several years In spite OF wage in-
crcases There IS urgent need q
provision by industry under the
guidance Of tho government for
some regular method az adjustment
Of WAGES and salaries 10 the put
chasing power Of money. High
wages are desirable as "a @genersI
principle. Employers who justif,
low wages or wage reductions
should open their books and sub
NIT their figures 20 public scrutiny
adds the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

tendency OF many state and munic-
ipal officials TO deny fair hearings
20 radical offenders and 10 use un-
necessary and provocative brutality
during strikes.
Legislatures. judges ana officials
should act firmly but sustly. without
buster ard with Unnecessary Nio-
lence. Working men believe that
they do not get an equal chance
before the law and il Is highly ina
portant that whatever real basis
there is for this conviction should
be removed.
Unrest In Industry.
a deep of unrest in indus
try is the denial 10 labor OF a share
in industrial manaSement. Labor
ers must be recognized as being ell
titled 10 as much consideration as
employers and their rights must be
equally safesuarded. This may ne
accomplished BY assuring the work
ers as rapidly as It can be done with
due consideration to conditions a
fair share in control; by o%pportunity
for ownership With corresponding
representation; or by a combination
of ownership and control IN cooper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

Oscar Mayors A1broVed
MEAT Products are handled b.
leading dealers eveyyWhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
SECRET WARTIME
MASONIC SLOGAN
S~PlLLEO-IS UNIQUE

FRANKLIN, Ind. July 21.-Se.
crets of the Royal Arch Masons have
been spilled. Persons who have
wondered what the letters "T-K-S
H-T-W-S-S" on the Keystone EN-.
blem OF the Royal Arch means, neet
no longer be curious. A member o.
the Franklin chapter. Royal Arch
Masons, has revealed the secret
Here, he says, is what those letters
mean:
The Kaiser Surely Hates the Wal
Savings Stamps"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
HUMAN FLY ARRESTED
WHEN HE TAKES FALL

KOKOMO. Ind. July 21.-Koko-
mo was the original tanglefoot for
the human fly Saturday. Two hours
after he had scaled the Howard
county court house and fell for the
first time in IL years, suffering sew
eral electric burns from coming In
contact with live wires in his climb,
the fly, II. c. Lockwood Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, was arrested charged
@ith beating a board bill in Muncie.
Lockwood is being held in the
county Jail, the local police acting
on instructions of the Muncie au-
thorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

settling trivial disputes.
The contract specifies that millers
anc dealers shall purchase on the
proper grade and dockage under the
federal standards, and shall pay
there for not less than the guaran-
teed price based on such proper
grade and dockage at the terminal
most advantageously reached, less
a reasonable handling margin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
PARENTS IssUE DENIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John FRAZIER, 21O
Z. Dubail av.. stated Sunday night
that their daughter Ester is not the
young lady who / 5 joy-riding at
night with James Nicholson. as was
reported at police headquarters.
Ester is 10 years old and she stays
home nights they declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Chharge RepublIc Alone.

The war debt held outside the for
mer shall be a charge on the repub-
lie 81 Austria alone. AL "a securi-
tees shall be stamped within two
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-19
FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT
YOUNG SOLDIER MEETS DEATH
WITH OWN GUN
While Out With Companion on Sun
day Last-Rushed to a Hospital
But in Vain

A cruel hunting accident occurred
in the town of Harmony on Sunday
last, resulting in the death of Albert
f.endrieksOn, a nineteen-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Hendrickson.
In company with his intimate neigh
boring chum, Clarence Lepke, son of
Chairman Lepke, the two boys started
out Sunday forenoon for a rabbit
hunt. They had not gone far before
young Hendrickson planted his gun
upon stump, with his left hand ap-
parently over the muzzle Evidently
the hammer of the piece struck some
thing, and it was discharged, portion
of the left hand was torn away and
shots glazed his body, the full charge
ofshot taking effect in his .nec's making.
an ugly wound. Medical and other
help could render little aid and the
young man was taken to Chaseburg,
placed on the train for Lacrosse,
where special care was given in hos
pital, but without avail, and the suf-
ferer died early Monday morning.
The tragic ending of this young life
has cast gloom over the community
where he lived Albert Hendrickson
was soldier in the late war, serving
in France. The day he was eighteen
years old he rendered his services, as
did two other brothers. There are
five brothers and five sisters in the
Hendrickson family. The sad be-
reavement of these, and the parents.
is shared by the cOmmunitv