davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
\ well Known Actress Tells How 10
Dnrhcn Gray lInir With simple
Home blade Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the we'll known
American actress. who was recently
playing at tho Imperial Theatre in st.
Louis. Mo, made the following state
mcnt about gray hair and how TO
darkon 1T:
Anyone can prepare Il simple mix
tUre AT home. at very little cost. that
VIII darkcn gray streakcd or faded
hair. and make it soft and glossy. TO
a half pint of water add ounce OF
bay rum. q small box OF barbo Com
pound. and Z ounce OF clyccrine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store a. very little cost or
any druggist can put it up for you.
Apply TO the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained This
VIII make gray hurried person look
~ Years younger. This is not Il dye.
II docs not color the most delicate
scalp Is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub oh.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
second Of Series VIII lie Given at
city Auditorium March i-Popu-
lar Artists Coming.

The second concert OF the Richmond
Philharmonic series will be given at
the city Auditorium on Thursday
evening, March i.
The PRINCIPAL artist OF the evening
viii be Margaret Patterson. promj-
nent New York singer, and Il pupil of
herbert Withcrspoon. who places her
among the foremost OF the coming
singers. Mrs Patterson sings the aria,
"Ritorno Nincitor" from Nerdi's Aida
with orchestra, and an English group
o: songs, with piano.
Mile. Anita Kloss will play violin
numbers; she is said 10 be one of the
best of local violinists; additional Sc
lections will be given by the Grace
Street Baptist quartet as announced
for tho preceding concert. their offer
inss TO be Of Il familiar nature.
The Philharmonic Orchestra will be
heard in Suppe'S Lovely Galatea.' -
overture; o'iIara's Perfect Melody" (:
GricS's Triumphal March From Ills
Joralfor suite. and u new composition
OF Mr. Bakers which will be first
heard at this concert. 1t is called a
Cradle Song in the Trees" arranged
for nu:cd strings. The motive is de-
rived Jom tho swinging motion of a
bird in its nest among the trees, sway
ing i'll the summer breeze.
From every Indication. the second
concert OF the Philharmonic will equal
O! SurpaSs IN interest its first appear
ancc. which was an evening OF much
enjoyment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
FIRST MISSIONARIES WENT
TO HAWAII 100 YEARS AGO
Island Peoples 10 Celebrate Sailing OF
bostOn Disciples In 1919 to Then
Known Sandwich Islands.
iBv Associatcd rrcxs.l


HONOLULU, March 1.-The l00th an
nirersary OF the departure from Bos-
ton OF the first missionaries from the
as they were then known. will be cele-
brated here October 23 next. On that
date in the year 1919. the brig Thad
deus, Captain Hunnewell. sailed from
Boston for Hawaii. The vessel an
chored at Kailua. Kona, Island Of
Hawaii. ON April ). 1920. ana the mis-
their work Of civilizing the natives
and converting them TO Christianity.
The Tooth anniversary of that date.
April .. 1920. also will be celebrated
Board OF Missions.
On October -. this Year, it is plan
ned to have an interchange OF mes
sases between the Hawaiian Board of
Missions OF Boston. which sent the frs;
missionaries TO Hawaii 100 years ago.
Those WHO arrived in Hawaii on the
Thaddeus were Asa Thurston and Hir-
man Bingham. ordained missionarics.
with their wives: Daniel Chamberlain
Thomas Holmes, Samuel Whitney
Samuel Rugsles. Elisha Loomis ana
four Hawaiians-Honoli uopu ana
l\anui--who had received some cduca-
ton at Cornwall Institute. and George
Humohumo, son OF 1[aumualii. the
King OF the Island OF kausi. The
Hawaiians had been taken 10 the
United states on trading vessels.
Traders and whalerS had been visiting
honolulu for some years before the
arrival OF the missionaries. but it is
from the latter event that the modern
history of Hawaii dates.
Lorrin A. Thurston. a descendant Of
one OF the first missionaries, lives i'm
Honolulu now. lie is the publisher or
the Honolulu Pacific Commercial! Adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
PAINTS GLOOMY PICTURE
OF OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA
Red Cross Agent Declares There Is
No Czech Front, but Mere
~ OutpoSts.
MANY OFFICIALS IN DISGUISE
Slip Into Country and Immediately
Begin Plotting Il Restoration of
the Monarchy, Declares {. l..
Preston.

NLADlNoSToK. March tSpeCian. -
y gloomy picture of the situation and
outlook in Western Siberia and Rus
Sia is drawn by {. l.. preston. who re-
recently returned from u journey as
far west as EkIterir burg, IN the in
tcrcsts of the Red Cross. The CZccho-
S!oNak front. he declared. is Il mis-
homer since there is no front" in
the usual acceptance OF the term.
There were Czech outposts in widely
separated locations and the lighting
vas 81 guerilla nature. The Czcchs
he said ~ orc Worn out With Iona, SER
vice under trying circumstances ana
in his opinion, would fall easy prey
to The Eolshevists If the menace OF
allied troops were removed.
Behind the CZcChs the country was
fun Of cNothccrs OF the old govern
ment, civil and military. who had
slipped through in disguise. put on
their long discarded uniforms and in
sigma and were busily plotting a re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
NEED This SPRING
or Good Tonic Medicine, Nerve
builder and Blood Purifier

Is greater than over before.
The nervous strain, worry and anI :
icty caused by the war
The facilitating effects of the terrible
influenza, grip and pneumonia
The depletion of the blood by indoor
life in Winter
Have tremendously ovcrdrawn the
reserve strength of nearly every ma n
and woman.
This makes the favoritc Spring medi-
cine. Hoods Sarsaparilla. more OF q
necessity now than ever before.
For your impure, exhausted blood
and for that extreme tired feeling sure
to come. prepare yourself now.
Today begin to recover your lost
strength by taking Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia, the standard Spring medicine and
blood purifier, which creates keen
appetite. aids digestion and assimila
ton. Remember Hoods Pills if you
need n mild laXativc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.

Now is the time TO take special
care of tho complexion if YOU wish
March winds have a strong tendency
TO bring out frcCkles that may stay
all Summer unless removed Now is
the time 10 use Othine-doublc
strength.
This preparation for the removal
Of frecklcs is usually so successful
that II is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money if il
fails. Got an ounce of Othinc-- dou-
bic strength, and even few applica-
tons should show wonderful i'm
provemcnt, some Of the smaller
frecklcs even vanishing entirely
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
is. WILSON is GIVEN
P0CAH0NTAs PAINTING
lfxtnis Colonial Danes Present
Presidents Wife With w. J..
Sheppard's Copy.
DESCENDANT OF PRINCESS
afst Lady OF Land and Historic
Indian Only American Women
liver Received by Royalty as
Peers, Message Points Out.

~ william L. Sheppard's private copy
ron the original portrait OF Pocahon.as
s-lae been presented to Mrs. Woodrow
yfHtison by Virginia Colonial Danes OF
rs naerica.
of the portrait was 6e-
EGtded upon in the last meeting OF the
ss1elonial Danes here. Because Mrs
fSNSil6on is Inca! descendant OF the
s1ndian princess, and because she and
s-IfAr ancestresS were the only American
ySwomcn received In England as peers
scS royalty. arc the reasons assigned
- Mrs. Andrew J. Montague. Mrs. Fitz-
sAuSh Lee. Mrs. Leigh Robinson and
/. sofsVirginia, were appointed a commit
FIee to make the presentation III Wash
..Spgton. No report OF the ceremony has
fshsen received from them by Mrs. Will
Ham Rutfn Cox, president of the organ
fftxation here.
sDNLY AMERICAN WOMEN
DY ROYALTY AS PEERS
The fac: that your honored ances-
sftess and yourself" wrote Mrs. Cox to
s.Mss. Wilson at the time the portrait
che only American women ever re-
~Ge&yed as peers of royalty in England.
ss<of great interest to us Nirginians
In welcoming YOU and President VIII
Hon upon your return. We would Ike
sto< emphasize our pride in Pocohontas
sAnd yourself by a tangible mcmcnto
sh0hors SO lavishly accorded YOU.
..siuaes, tho state Of virsinta las sent tV an
folk County. England. for the purpose
or making. by permission, for the Nir-
EssnIa state Library. copy of the only
. sath emil, sss port portrait of Poeahontas,
atragic and untimely death.
MADE SMALL COPY
OF POCAHoNTAS PICTURE
I 50. - This artist, William L. Sheppard, OF
rfStchtnond, at the time made a smaller
..Sopy of the portrait for himself. which
thNng in his Richmond home until his
sYtdow offered it for sale to add to the
funds of the American Red Cross
OF The Colonial Danes of America in
Tho State of Virginia purchased It, and
Ethey wish YOU to accept it AS a token
& OF their regard and their pride in :,
gdaushter of Virginia who has borne
] the glory of her hish estate with that
ssSifEtnian mothers have ever impressed
Tnpon their daughters"
II was shown in :hc meeting that
tthe Colonial Danes had given much
sIld 70 WAT relief organizations 10 the
fnEhtinG forces.
svEOLONIAL DANES
,3tS GIVE MICH 10 WAR
Since the United States entered the
sEAr Il has invested $1,000 in Lbert Y
snonds: expended through the treasurer
. NV ashinston Memorial Association; do
! eIated 1880 articles TO base hospital
/, no, IS, In charge Of DR.. Stuart Mcclure
: hospital at Camp Lee. Mrs. A. X. Davis
:. peing the chairman i'll Petersburg and
) ants. Dashicll and Mrs. ChileS Fcrrcll
.sltne tichlnond chairmcn: delivered l,G4,
p emitted articles 10, the Rcd Cross, pairs
= peins counted as single article. and
p rave Two teas 10 500 wounded men a,
Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
,:SMiTHEY IN NEW OFFICE
Eeorrier DrunawIck County Atioruc,
transferred to Washington With
q Hank of Captain.

rcCaptain Marvin Smithcy has been
Jlanufcrrcd from Camp Funston Kan,
To Washington for duty AS judge al :
Fpeato in the Judge Advcca ten
erals Office. He has been on General
Iteonard Woods stan at Camp Funston
- camp judge advocate since last No
syan1ber.
:ssCaptain Smithcy resigned Office of
wick County. on July y. 1915 At that
time he was also government appca /
AEent. and chairman OF local legal adj
EfSory board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

but owing to restrictions imposed by
tho various local administrations TO
curtail expectation. A thousand
rubles demanded for use of freight
car in addition TO regular freight
charges. and tho uncertainty of any
shipment over arriving at destination
effectively discouraged would-be ship
porS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

s,Gra,ion Of tho monarchy. Nobody,
Improvement OF tho economic condi-
lions. Railroad service was MAIN
tanned in hit-and-miss fashion
Practically only frcight-cars were
aNailable Tor passenger traffic and
these were invariably crowded TO a
ridiculous degree.
PASSENGER COACHES
SERVE AS DOMICIIES
Most OF the passenger coaches were
serving as domictlcs for politicians or
rolitical leaders or for transporting
delegations. y considerable number
were devoted 10 the service of allied
officers and Red Cross or other char
\iiable organizations. but 4 far greater
number were employed by the Rus
slams. stations NJ every town OF i'm
portanco along the Trans Siberian were
hilcd with ears. Many had been sta
tonary for months.
comncndablo feature OF the situa-
tioH. asserted Mr.. Preston was tic
devotion al the railway employees who
had been working on half pay or with
out pay and with insufficient clothing
and otherwise under most eX;ictini:
conditions. Except at T'omsIl, which
gees and ut lrkutsk. which somehow
manages TO keep them moving, it was
practically impossible to find lodgings
Every other city or town has had lis
population doubled.
Food conditions are good throughout
siberia. said Mr. Preston. In many
localities the grain crop of 1915 was
The various sections. due to lack Of
transportation, were marketed locally.
- was next to Impossible to shin pro
ducts not only because Of lack OF ears
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

The Tribune is in receipt of a
handsomely printed copy of the
Snowflake Herald's holiday edi-
ton. 1t contains forty pages of
interesting descriptive matter
regarding Snowflake and Navajo
county, with many illustrations
of the town and country. The
edition does credit to the enter
prise of the publisher, and shows
the business men of that COM
munity are alive to the value of
the newspaper in promoting the
interest of their town and county.
Mesa Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17
S. S. A. FOUNDERS DAY


The anniversary of Founders
Day of the Snowflake Academy
will be observed by the teachers
and students at the Academy
next Tuesday. A program will
be given, commencing at 1890
a. m. In the afternoon there
will be field sports. At night a
dance will be given in Social hall
after the movie show which will
start earlier than usual. Every
body is invited to the exercises
and especially patrons of the
school.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17
LET THE INDIAN VOTE

If the Red Man can fight, why
can't he vote? is the question
asked by missionary of the
northern Blackfeet Indians. Full
ly 5000 of them rushed to the
colors and participated in the
actual fighting. Many of these
came from our own Arizona res
ervations right here in the Val
ley.
And if these people are good
enough to fight they are GER
tainly good enough for citizen
ship. While we talk of their
savagery in the early days, it
was nothing as compared with
the atrocities practiced by the
Hun on the defenseless people
of Belgium and northern France.
In defending his race Rev. Red
Fox Skinhushu says in part:
There are today serving the
colors nearly nine thousand red
skins, who volunteered their
blood for the cause of America.
Out of three hundred thousand
Indians in the United States IS
per cent volunteered snd Is per
cent were drafted, owing to
mixed blood. Our people have
taken out little over $50, 900, 900
of Liberty bonds, and donated
to the Red Cross over $1,000
600. "-Chandler Arizonan.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17
Local and Otherwise

Alonzo Merrell of Showlo W
was a.visitor in Snowflake today.
Ammon Hunt, homesteader Of
Clay Springs, spent several days
here this week.
Arch Reidhead, resident of
Showlow, was in town a couple
of days this week.
For water troughs and galvan
lied steel tanks see Wetzler Sup
ply Company. 7-26tf
Mrs. Lois B. Smith returned
home Saturday from st. Joseph,
where she had been visiting rel
atives.
Forest Supervisor 7. G.. Hoyt
was in Holbrook Wednesday to
hold a conference with Assistant
District Forester Kerr of the
Albuquerque Office.
Rupert, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I. Willis, passed away
on the morning of the 5th, Group
causing his death. He was born
in Snowflake on the 7th of June
1915.
We are informed that Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Rogers, who have
been visiting relatives and old
time friends in Utah for several
months, are intending to return
home soon.
The lid on the sugar famine
here was lifted last Friday when
a large shipment was received
by a local store. 1t looked like
rationing at an Indian agency to
see the people in line awaiting
their whack at the sack.
Neatest of all the spe cial edi-
tions of newspapers that have
come to our table the past year
is that issued by the Snowflake
Herald. 1t contains 40 pages of
we'll edited and illustrative mat
ter, neatly printed on calendered
book paper. 1t is alike credita-
BILE to the publishers and to that
enterprizing little city up in Nav
ajo county. Messenger, Phoe-
nix.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
Stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 76c.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17
PROTECT THE PIONEERS

In a recent interview Ed
ward L. Doheny, prominent in
development of Mexico's oil re-
sources, showed in detail the in
creased demand for oil that could
be expected as a result of peace.
The merchant fleets of the world
are turning to oil as fuel while
motor transportation on land and
in the air is increasing in a way
never dreamed of.
A ton of oil is equal TO six tons
of coal and is handled much more
easier.
The worlds oil supply will
come from the u. S., Mexico, the
East Indies, Russia Roumania,
the Caspian region, and perhaps
the southern perimeter of the
Caribbean.
Oil production is one of the
United States greatest indus
tries and it's future development
to meet expanding demands, de-
pends largely upon our national
policy of protection and encour-
agement toward the pioneers
whose discoveries result in add
ing to the worlds supply of fuel.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17
When the Soldiers Are eettiDo u,.n

The convalescent soldiers are ho,.
cared for in Italy by the American ~
Cross. There are sixteen hospitaIs "" -
ready in operation anC twentv a.
others in process OF constructed e
these hospitals in addition to the 90 ~ ~
OF their wounds and their gano..' .e
health, the soldiers are being tan,,r,
useful trades. There are typewriten.
sewing machines and tools for cohin1'
making at each hospital, and the so,
diers find that, In addition to sunnI,
ing them with useful trade v.h".
they are well, the use OF these "tora"
gives them hours OF pleasure dnrin.
the tedious period OF getting well
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17
NJ. |. Powers, president of the

M. l. Powers, president of the
Citizens Bank of Flagstaff, and
J. C. Dolan, head of the Flag
staff Lumber Co., have been ap-
pointed members of the board of
education of the Northern Ari-
zona Normal school.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

Do not delay buying furniture
while Wetzler Supply Co. carry
a good stock. and at very attrac-
tive prices. 7-26tf
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

Asahel H. Smith was over the
first of the week from Hunt Wis
iting relatives and old friends.
This was his first trip to Snow
flake in about year.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

Born to the wife of John Rog-
ers on the 5th inst, a daughter.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17
Classified Ads

If you have anything to sell or
want to buy anything, make yonr
wants known among the Class.
fed" ads. The price is 10 cents
per line five words to the Iine1
per issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

Good mountain ranch for sale
See V. D. Smith, or address him
at Pinetop, Ariz. 8-2tf
For Rent-4-room cottage. In.
quire box 126, Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

ad fro ngon1ai
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

a6r AebyHis
in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
GoULD'S DIVORCED WIFE
FIGHTS FOR $i1,S00, 900.

Paris, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Helen Kelley
Gould's fight to obtain the $ll, l,800,-
coo which she estimates comprises
one-half of the fortune of her for
mer husband. Frank Gould. has.
been carried stage further in the
Versailles court.
Neither of the principal parties
to the litigation attended the hear
ing. Mrs. Gould is now in New
York. Her lawyer contended that
the French divorce decree in favor
of Frank Gould is invalid because
the court, he argued, was incompe-
tent to try divorce suit of foreign
ers unless both parties consented:
The attorney stated that Mrs. Gould
was now suing her husband in the
New York courts.
Rene Vivian, former premier OF
France. appearing at the hearing il,
behalf of Frank Gould, contended
the Versailles court was competent,
Mrs, Gould having admitted its
jurisdiction and having testified be-
fore it last summer.
After the hearing the Judge said a
decision would be rendered within q
fortnight. Charles G. Loeb of coun-
sci for Frank Gould said afterward;
that Mrs. Gould was delaying the
confirmation of the French dectee
because under that decree she was
entitled to only 5000 monthly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
HAYSADVOCATES
A A"SQUAREDEAL"
FOR U. S. LABOR
Enumerates Planks of Repub-
lican Party in Address
Before Women.

New York, Dec. 3.-A method by
which labor may acquire an interest
in the business to which it gives its
efforts, federal regulation of indus
try as opposed to government own
ership and a system of taxation
which will not kill business initiative
were named among the national
planks of the republican party to-
night in an address by Will S.
Hays, chairman of the national re-
publican committee. Mr.. Hays
spoke at banquet given by the re-
publican women's executive commit
tee of New York state to him and to
Mrs. John Glover Smith, chairman
OF the women's division of the ma
tional committee.
Mr.. Hays opened his address with
an assurance that the republican
party proposes to recognize the
women voters as OH an equality in
every respect with their men col
leagues and entitled to a proper
tionate share in the control and di-
rection of the party. He declared
that the republican party stood tor
full political self-determInation and
held to a hard and fast set of rules.
Turning to reconstruction problems
he dealt first with business, which
he said must be treated with an ap-
probation of its fundamental inn
portance and not as "demagogue's S
shuttlecock."
Large Inheritance Tax.
"The business men of the coun-
try" continued Mr.. Hays, "are en-
titled to every consideration ihclud-
ing the right to run their own busi-
ness. Taxes which kill initiative
i must not be levied. There should
be large inheritance. tax OH the
! very large inheritances. The repub-
lican party from its inception has
stood against undue liberalization
of industries and activities.
There must be a strong fedora
| regulation, but not government
ownership. The railroad problem
will be solved and solved fairly, witt
provision for just return on rea
, investment and with reasonable as
surance for essential development
and extensions. We are against pa
ternalism in government and we are
against that form of pedagogic pa
ternalism which has developed re
Gently in this country"
Square DEAL for Labor.
; In regard to labor, Mr.. Hays de
!, clared that the economic situation
was simply matter of Roosevelt
square deal"
ITO that end" he said, "we mus
, develop reasonable method for
honest and efficient labor to acquire
an interest in the business to whicl
labor is expected to give its best eff
forts. Pending this development al
equilibrium between production ant
wages must be established" Ii
concluding his remarks the chairman
claimed that the recent special ses
sion of congress had saved the ma
ton nearly Sl.000,000,000 and tina
this alone would warrant an over
A whelmingly republican victory mex
J year"