davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
PROGRESS OF PEACE
Asserts That Daily Sessions Have Brought Nations Into
Closer Relationship Which Will Doubtless Be
Strengthened Time Goes On.

PORTION of which is finished and the
other portion OF which IS only begun.
We have finished the formula ton
OF the peace. but we have begun r
VIII broaden and strengthen as the
years go by. SO that this grip OF the
hand that we have taken now will
need to be relaxed. We have been and
shall continue to be coworkers in
tasks which. because they are COM
mon. Will weave out OF our sentiments
common conception OF duty and a
common conception OF the rights Of
men of every race and of every cline.
If it be true that that has been &C
compl:shed, it is very great thing.
AS | go away, from these scenes I
present at one OF the most vital things
that has happened in the history of
nations. Nations have formed con-
they never have formed partnerships.
They have associated themselves tenn
porarily. but they have never before
associated themselves permanently.
The wrong that was done in the
waging OF this war was great wrong.
but il Weakened the world to great
moral necessity OF seeing that it was
selves together in order that such
wrong should never be perpetra ted
Merely to beat a nation that was
wrong once is not enough There
must follow the warming TO all other
nations that would do like things that
;hey in turn will be vanquished and
shamed il they attempt a dishonorable
purpose.
You can see. therefore sir. with
what deep feeling those of us who must
now for q little while turn away from
France. shall leave your shores; and
though the ocean is broad II will seem
very narrow in the future. II will be
Easier TO understand each other thar
It ever was before, and with the con-
fideni intercourse of cooperation the
understanding will be strengthened mi %
action. and action will itself educate
alike our purpose an3 our thought,
SO. sir, in saying goodby to France
I'm only saying a sort OF physical
sood-by not a spiritual sood-by /
shall retain in my hear; always the
warm feeling wni:h the generous treat
ment OF this great people has generated
in my heart. AID i wish in M: turn,
sir. to propose. as yol haze proposed
the continued and ia:reasilE fiiend-
ship OF the two nations: the safety and
prosperity Of Franc, the closer and
closer communion o! free Peoples, aid
the. Strengthening % cve": inauent e
which inst. lets lie Mid and Sac pa--
pose Of humanty.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

tion rejoicinss. There will be a great
gathering OF children In Nottingham
Forest and regatta and gala on the
River Trent.
At Leicester there will be a joint re-
iiEious service. PROFESSIONS OF soldiers.
discharged men and volunteers, special
people. ,
Brighton puts forth the unique
scheme OF erecting a Peace Hall to
commemorate the signing OF the
treaty. Tho city authorities also plan
n sea spectacle by night. bonfires on
the heights above the city and a flight
by Illuminated airplanes.
InHcrihcd ShilIinKs.
Portsmouth has already voted s15.-
600 tor tho event. with more to come.
viii take part in parades. Southamp-
scale. Hull has voted $4,000 to take
care Of it's expenses during tho three
days. and la asking the Mint to dis
tribute $4,000 shillings. with an In
scription on them. to commemorate the
event. Warships Will stage a show in
the harbor at night. Other cities are
following tho lead of the government
and planning various methods OF re-
j,icing.
Peace week In Britain will be a
never to be forgotten occasion IL pres
ent plans succeed. With the govern
ment officially behind and aiding in
the arrangements. this country will
have holiday beside which all it's
previous celebrations of world events
will pale into insigniicance.
King George and members OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
BY LINZ CANALIERI.

No woman itSss - talk about 3:
So 7og!: even !:ae 70 torsst II en-
.: % as. IS sooa made nantes: -
G.c u many WAYS caa:. caaco, De
is13cet . ove..oc SD Ard I: IS IN .he
..ca ;oa: tn= vs-y a.s: sac.oachIea..
L,os :: you.s.lc With critical ey.s
- : $50 o<s ,..1. 20 !2oS ola;
Is Il ~ .cass- source Of pride and
2.-asCr= . H=s- Eslapso or low
crt so~n,
=! the ass.as meek IS not an infalli-
t-s sSa % growing old /, Is only
e OF them And YOU have my az
sG.aa:e that YOU can make u look
proof Of ints let me point you 10 the
great singing teachers and 10 The great
SINGERS who are their pupils. Almost
eyyery one % the'n-!ndeed. can think
white and looking throat.
GU can nave pretty neck when YOU
are seventy i you are willing TO take
little trouble now.
Special Attention.
TO do this properly YOU should begin
giving the neck special daily attention
before you are thirty II were even
better i you began when you were
twenty Ave.
feeding. give II al least one good meal
a day by rubbing cold cream Literally
into the front OF the neck before re-
,!ring Also. YOU should look very
carefully TO the pose OF your head. /;
the head be held proudly, the chin up
the muscles of The neck will also be
held firm. But II YOU permit The head
20 droop the neck muscles Will share
the saGglng.
Never lie with the head high One
small pillow is enough for any. one
II YOU can dispense with the small. ma,
oiliow and lie with the head and fee1
on level so much the better Tor the
meek. -
The neck thus trained and with me
additional training Of deep breathing
should never grow ola. II the herr
No Longer retains its firm aspect, liner
| would advise every woman to takt
vocal lessons for herself, even thougl
she have no liking for music. SIMPLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

To Cure Hnbituni Constipation
Take Ian Eos WITH PEPaIS" regu-
larry for Il 10 q days. a Syrup Tonic.
Laxative. Pleasant 70 Take. soc. /.
ReSuiates.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

The trade in human hair is a big
,ndustry. Italians easily take the lear
in this ira ffic. the main source OF their
supply being obtained from the peas
an; women OF Italy. Dalmatia and
switzerland several itiines "a year
these human hair merchants send their
agents around 10 collect supplies
which are usually immense. Tor hai:
growing Is cultivated on very large
scale by these women and Yields A
good remuneration 20 the producer
Two crops OF hair year and looking
none the worse for the loss, is not cx.
men. Half the hair Al the bacE ar Ibe
mead is shorn off. the remaining hAlf
3einS drawn owe! Inc exposed part and
PRESSED IN sucn d manner as only TO
ne detected on a very close scrutiny
ana D! those experienced in the trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

for the sake OF the beauty of her neck
The most beautiful necks in the world
are those OF singers.
Massage Recommended.
G:es have been neglected and the neck
IS gradually losing its plump round
ness. and then l would advise you
vs!y earnestly 10 have recourse 10 tina:
is special massage for the neck and
i must be intell!gently done.
First, strengthen the chin muscles
By pressing firmly upon them with
the backs OF the hands. Turn the
hands with the backs upward and let
die Of the chin. Press with all your
strength on the muscles OF the chin.
working backward and upward behind
the ears TO the hairline.
Second. with the tips OF the fingers
quite meeting a, the point Of the col
with long, slow strokes upward to A
poin, beneath the ears. This Is a
good muscle building movement.
Third. slap the neck smar;ly with
Fourth, lift the tendons at the
side o. the neck that are Inclined 20
grow more prominent and 'ropey"
each year. This lifting consists in
and seeming 10 raise them 10 meet the
head. This is painful and may even
cause slight headache at first. but
these are only natures protests again
the unaccustomed. Even nature is an
Old fogy about innovations.
Fifth, grasp the large muscles At
the back OF the neck connecting with
the shoulders. and lift" these also.
Raise them AZ thought 4 were your
purpose TO place them in the curve Of
the neck. THIS should be followed by
vigorous knead:ng OF the muBcles
The aim Of these massage move
ct,
neck. The yeliowish, withered-looking
skin denotes that the blood flows
weakly in that part Of the body Tn.
fabDy muscles indicate that the mus.
cles have not been we'll exercised A
good developing exercise for the NECK
is TO let the head lie as IA! back a,
possible on The shoulders. then rot
slowly from one shoulder TO another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Declares Extra DiyI,I,rd

At tht meeiIng Of The directors OF
me NifSin!a -Ca!olina Chemical Com.
pah!. he!d In New York yesterday. An
extra dividend OF per cent vas dc.
clared on the common stock. In add.
lio9 70 INC regular quertcrIy dividend
The extra dividend is PAYABLE oc,o.
Der TO stock OF record September IL
ana me FeSuler per cent dividend IS
pafaple august 10 stock OF RECORD
The, regular dividend Of per cen,
was dec!a:ed on the preferrcd sb.res
paiEap!e July - 10 Stock OF record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
DENIES INJUNCTION
Action OF District Court Dor& Sot
Assure Right of BreWern 10
Manufacture Beer.
.tRv Assn.ialcr rrcs. !

NEW YORK June 2J.--Tnc r!gh, ~
brewers 10 manufacture and sell - : 3
per cent hcer" after July ! IL no, as
sured by ,oday's decision - tho United
States District Court denying the in
junction against DistrIC, ATTORNEY
CaGery and Acting Internal Revenue
collector McEiiigo' according %
United states District Attorney Cor.
ncl!us j. SMITH. one Of the drai,ers ~
the goNcrnment's brief IN the pending
III alton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
do Not Hear From SON
fBv A.soe..,ea Press.


. GRANlTENILLE s 9. June IS
Ramsay. seaman lost in mo NJ.
ferrous disa pptaranoe OF the Uniied
States collier Cyc!ops said TODAY sSe
had received no word from her SON,
Columbia report stated thai -
gram bearing the sons name had been
sent her from New York SAVING he
was safe. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
sEASHORE HOTEL BURNS
Fire Drstroya One of the Two "rights-
Vile Benrh obstetrics OH
Carolina Coast.
Ian A,snclnleh rr.rrl

WlLMlNGTON, :. G. June 2b.-The
Seashore Hotel. one Of the two princi-
nal hotels at WriEhtsvil!c Beach. ten
miles east OF Wilmington. was burned
to the ground Al = late hour 'oniEht.
More than 500 guests escaped unhurt.
with most of their effects. The loss is
partially covered by insurance. Fire
lighting equipment was sent from th!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
500 SLAIN IN FIGHT
Hungarian Soviet Foreign Minister Is
Reported Having Escaped
From budapest.

BUDAPEST, June 26.-Bela Kun,
Hungarian Soviet Foreign Minister,
has fed Budapest, and MS rovern;nent
faces complete overthrow civil war
fare broke OUT in the streets OF this
capital last night, and 500 were killed
IN Violent nGhting between The couu-
Observation-Disclosures and Soviet hoods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Actor. Return ,om r,an,.

NEW YORK. June 2s-Amonr the
rsiurnihnS troops reaching here today
wounded, back after reported iri,,s,
phant series OF performances bcfor.
100000 troops IN France. Replete win
booking. press and advance agents INC
organization plans showing in America
ABSORBING TO LieutepznI Harry "
Smith, Little Rock. Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
SIGNS OF OLD AGE SHOW
FIRST ON WOMAN'S NECK
Wrinkles and Flabby Skin Indicates the Passing of Youth
full Days, Asserts Lima Cavalier Most Famous
Beauty of World

for the sake OF the beauty OF her neck
The most beautiful necks in the world
are those OF singers.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Made Them Come Across.

W. A. Parr has returned from
his trip to Austin, Texas, where
he went two weeks ago to inter-
view the oil company manage
ment who undertook to rob Mrs.
Parr of her stock investment
after the company struck oil in
their drilling operations. The
eleoquence of Mr.. Parr, backed
up with some vigorous English
threatening to put the outfit in
the courts, resulted in their de-
cision to issue five shares of..stock,
which are supposed to have a
valuation of $500 share. The
well is said to be one of the best
producers in Texas.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Water Meeting.

The civic committee of the
chamber of commerce held ar
open meeting Wednesday even.
ing to consider the water rates
now being collected by the water
company. A fairly good-sized
crowd assembled, and there was
no division of sentiment that the
present water rates, if continued.
meant the total destruction of
all the trees and lawns in the
city. Several ideas were ad-
vanced to remedy the condition,
and even the proposition of mu.
nicipal ownership of new plant.
The purpose of the meeting was
to give the civic committee sug-
gestions on which they could
start a campaign to get the re-
lief needed.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
MARKLAND-HARBIN.

At the home of the brides
mother in Springfield, Mo-, last
Wednesday evening, Miss Mar
tha Markland was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Ed. Harbin of this
city. Both the contracting part
les are we'll known to our citi-
zens. the bride being a sister of
Mrs. w. G. Rock, who has been
making her home in the city for
the past two years, while the
groom has been associated with
the firm of w. Fl. Dagg & Co. for
so many years that he is regular
y invoiced as one of the fixtures.
Immediately following the wed,
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Harbin start.
ed out on their wedding tour to
Denver, and they are expected
in Winslow about the 10th OF
July, when they will go to house.
keeping in the new home that
has just been completed and
furnished for the reception OF
the bride.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
New Requirements.

At a meeting of the normal
boards held IN Phoenix an order
was passed changing the require
ments for entering the normal
schools of the state. The new
order stipulates that after Aug
asst Is, 1919, no pupils will be ad-
mitted to either state normal
school until they have completed
at least one full year of high
school work, and after August
Is, 1920. it will be necessary for
students to have at least two full
years of high school work. Here
tofore students could enter the
normals after completing their
eighth grades, and the normal
schools were but little more than
high schools maintained at state
expense.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Oil Boom Will Soon Collapse

The days of the oil boom that
has been fostered now for more
than a year in the alleged Hol-
brook oil fields, into which thous-
ands of dollars of money have
been invested in the promoters
scheme, is just about to the point
where it will collapse. The latest
report about town is that the cor
poration commission has lnvesti-
gated one company that has been
in the field a year with a rig sup
posed to be drilling for oil, and
the result of their investigation
is that the company has sold more
than $50, 900 worth. of stock, and
the alleged we'll is hole in the
ground less than 200 feet deep.
1t the commission will now get
busy and investigate all the 9TH
er companies who are selling
stock ostensibly for putting down
a well, and make a report on the
amount of stock sold as compar-
ed with the number of feet the
we'll has been sunk the oil boom
will be over, and the promoters
will be seeking greener fields for
their operations.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for the posi-
ton of clerk in the post office
will be held in this city on June
%, 1919.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States, between the
ages of Is and As years, on the
date Of the examination.
Applicants must be physically
sound. and male applicants must
not be less than 5 feet a inches
in height, and weigh not less
than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks a n d
further information relative to
this examination address
VIOLET E. ILER,
Local Secretary, Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Wins
low. Arizona,
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
June Weddings.

At the home of brides moth.
er, Mrs. Clara Foster, on west
Sd street, at il O'Clock Wednes-
day, Miss Maud Foster was unit
ed in marriage to Mr. Ernest E.
Sielaff, now of Reno, New. The
wedding was a quiet family af-
fair with only a few close per-
sonal friends present, the cere-
mony being performed by the
the BRIDES pastor. Rev. O. M.
Andrews, of the M. E. church.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers. Follow
ing the ceremony the guests
joined the bride and groom in a
wedding feast. Many were the
gifts showered by friends both
in and out of town.
Mr.. Sielaff is former we'll
known resident of Winslow, and
for number of years was con-
ductor on the Santa Fe, leaving
here a couple of years ago to ac-
cept a position with the Southern
Pacific. Mrs. Sielaf IS a popular
daughter of Winslow, always ac-
tive in church work and social
life of the community, and a
faithful jealous member of the
Methodist church and Sunday
school, where she will be sadly
missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sielaff leave to-
morrow on a trip of a month to
Long Beach, Calf, and San
Francisco, reaching their home
at Reno about Aug. 1st.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Christian Church.

Sunday school 10 am. Morn
ing sermon II a. m.; evening
sermon $50 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at $50.
Notice that during the hot
weather we will begin our even
ing service half an hour later,
but will close at the usual time,
making the service about forty
minutes long. Every member
should be present every Sunday.
The public are cordially invited.
G. w. BULLOCK, Minister.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Drill Your Own Well.

The Ell Navajo Oil Company.
an organization of Winslow men.
IS being organized for the pur-
pose of sinking we'll for gas or
oil in Texas, one half mile east
OF Clebourne, Texas, in Johnson
county, and twenty eight miles
south of Fort Worth.
The company's holdings are
located in the oil district. and
have been gone over thoroughly
by the best geologists who have
made very favorable report on
same. Mr.. Ben H. Turner, the
geologist who located the Duke
field in Texas, which is the larp-
est producing field in that state.
has this to say about the Ell Nav.
aJo Company's holdings: Il have
been over all the structures in
Texas, and | am of the opinion
that the acreage in Johnson coun-
ty is the best Of all | have seen.
Our proposition is cooperative;
we have no stock for sale:
we offer outright ownership to
you In all our leases which means
ownership of the mineral rights.
The investors have an equal
right in all the holdings of the
company. The men who are ac-
tive in this company have had
years of experience in superin-
tending and drilling wells, and
are now connected with the A.
[. & S. F. railroad coast lines,
and have made a success in their
lines of business. They will take
their own drillers which will
eliminate any possibility of Great
ing extra expense from defect
i've drilling.
We have what we positively
believe to be one of the best op-
portunities yet offered to our
friends to join us on the ground
floor, and be in position to share
equally in any profits which we
believe are obtainable from the
company holdings located in the
oil producing fields. The COM
pany represents 500 units of S1OO
each, payments to be made as
follows: $50 down, $25 each
month thereafter for each unit
until full payment is made on the
units held: One party can hold
not less than one unit, nor more
than five units, and regardless
of the number of units held each
member is only entitled to one
vote.
Investigate the issue thorough
Iy, satisfy yourself that you are
right, and become one of US. Let
US have your order for as many
units, not exceeding five, that
you think you can handle. The
present officers of the company
are L. H. Ball. F. 7. LaPrade,
J. A. Greaves, N. j. Hudson and
R. C. Creswell, directors; 3. ].
Driver, treasurer; and A. S.
Brayman, secretary. Any of
these gentlemen will be glad to
give you any further information
desired.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
FATHER ALBOUY.

For sale, Seneca ga camera,
in good condition. Inquire of j.
E. Dunn. corner Kinsley and
Third streets.
For sale, new modern 5-room
bungalow. with two screened
porches. Built-in bookcases and
buffet. Furniture included. In
quire at Winslow Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Honest Billy" Again,

Reverting again to the honest
administration of the state land
commissioners office at Phoenix,
presided over by Honest Billy"
Moeur, we incidentally refer to
Sec. 48 of the Public Land Code,
which is the law of the state
supposed to regulate the conduct
of the land commissioner in the
honest administration of his Of
fee.
Section 48 says that upon the
receipt of an application of any
person desiring to purchase state
lands, the commissioner shall,
under such rules and regulations
as the department may adopt,
and not contrary to the provis-
ions of this act, cause such lands
to be sold.
The law says shall, and mot
at the pleasure of the land COM
missioner. But Honest Billy"
has no regard for the law if it
interferes with his idea of hand
ling the state lands for the bene-
fit of his friends. The citizens
of Winslow put in five years try
ing to get the government to
throw open the la nd around
Winslow for settlement, and
when the order was made in 1916
scores of our people made appli-
cation to the state to make selec-
tions, and filed applications to
purchase or lease; and to date
not single tract has heen sold
or leased to a resident of WINS
low, and practically all the land
is supposedly leased in the name
of non-residents, or it so stands
on the records in the land COM
missioner's Office. Scores of ap-
plications to purchase were made,
and the fees for the selections
and the fees foa applications to
purchase were paid into the COM
rnissioner's office, and all that
these people have to show for
their money is a receipt from the
commissioners office acknowl-
edging the remittance, and in
some cases not even the receipt
was sent back as souvenir of be-
ing separated from their money.
The land our citizens worked so
hard to have made available for
themselves, and the fees paid
into the land Office to Honest
Billy" have all gone for naught.
State lands are being leased and
sold to favored interests all the
time, but the little fellow who
wants few acres is religiously
ignored, and all he gets is a
smile from Honest Billy" and a
promise that is never fulfilled.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Catholic Church Service.

Services will be held next Sun
day in st. Joseph's church as fol-
lows: 1st Mass with sermon in
Spanish at $3.50 a. m.; I'd Mass
with in sermon English at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at II a. m.
Evening sermon at Z p. m.
FATHER ALBOUY.