davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
GIRLS HAVE FADS IN JOBS,
SAYS VOCATIONAL OFFICER
housekeeping No Longer Appeals to
Those with College
Training.
IBy Universal service.}

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Women in ever
increasing numbers are forsakin ing
home makinG for other means of live
lihood. chiefly big business" This
was the finding of the Bureau of Oc-
equations Conference held here re-
Gently.
housekeeping no longer appeals to
most women-at least to most col
lcge-trained women" said Miss Kath-
crime Ball, vocational advisor OF wo-
men at the University Of Minnesota.
Even teaching, the usual alternative,
has lost its lure. Only the less ad-
venturous spirits go in for either of
these pursuits any more.
women in their choice of occupa-
tons, IS in their clothes, are the same
devout slaves of fashion. Oh. yes.
there is such a thing as styles in
jobs These whims, fads or craZcs run
through colleges and universities.
Recently it was social service that
caught the college girls eye. Every
girl wanted to be a social worker.
Now, however. it would seem to be
them. The Girls this year all want to
be SECRETARIES to Wall Street mag
mates: They feel that only this com
paratively new calling will give them
FREQ play for their originality
The secretary is already out Of
date with my girls" said Miss Mary +
Cheney, appointment secretary at tbs
University of California "My girls
are going in next year for Industrial
chemistry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
GERMAN GOODS TO FLOOD
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE
Head of Chicago Firm Returns From
Trip md Expresnes His
observations.
TBy Universal Sery,ce1

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-German- de
goods will soon be flooding the mar
kcts Of England, Franco and Italy, in
the opinion OF Frank Il. Mayer. prcsi-
dent OF the Essenkay Products Com
pany, who has returned from a bust
ness trip through those countries. He
gives as his reasons the present value
Of the German mark, compared with
the money OF the other countries
named. the proximity OF Germany to
these markets and the fact that Ger
MAN. Is hard a; work producing the
I'm Spain and Holland and on the
trains in France and Italy met
man connections. after The trade Of
thcsc countries" said Mr. MAYER ..Jhe -
traFeicd as Americans. but were sell
hI1 &c, INA, maze goods. and II is my
crueltics perpetratcd by Germany. she
wiil eventually get back Europc's trade.
AMMAN is now guaranteeing deliv-
cry after January ].
everywhere. In England. France, italy.
spain and Holland department stores
a s,nf otner wholesale and retail cstab-
You nave TO take what you can get
inc people are as crazy to buy as
me- me are here. and are paying the
n.Cond hand. WORKOUT American auto.
MOBILES sell in London now for ,nnro
than they cost here.
uIhere ~ no sugar in France or
,a'io ana saccharine Is used en-
.ireiy. England has been back on VIZ
I"Iions since the railroad strike yvss
Sa ant ih s apply to fuel. light and
is checked Oft oy meter. n vo, y' NM:
used up your allowance of gas. nince
nlrG,.S or heat by the 25th OF the
ny. you VIII have 10 go without i,
Until a me new allowance is granted Tho
hrst or the month" '''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
NEW JITNEY AIRPLANE
CARRIES TWO PERSONS
Flying Device built in France Weighs
Only 10 Pounds. Yet Carries
I.Onh
fBy Universal scry,ce.l

PARIS. December lS.--An airpiane
weighing only l20 pounds, capable of
140 miles per hour. believed inpossi-
bic. scorncd al as impracticablc, such
machine has already received sue
cesSful trials at an airdromc in the vi
cinity OF Paris.
The inventor Is a French engineer
named Archer famous as the inventor
OF the light cannon used by infantry
with great success in the later days
of the war. He has patented the ma
chine in his own name. but has an
nounccd his intention of donating ii
10 the government.
The plane is a tiny thing, with a
wing spread less than that of Spad
II can be comfortably picked up and
motor of S-horscpowcr provides the
power to drive the one propeller. The
machine can stay in the air more than
an hour.
My invention is such that it can be
produced in great quantity and sold
at a very low price" Archer said II
has The refusal OF the airplane nrst-i
shall establish factory near Paris
and make Archerplanes at the rate Of
1000 day.
every ten ablebodied men in France to
be a possible purchaser for my ma
chine. Even boy or girl Of average
take on from = small garden or road
way and can land in a space much
smaller than the ordinary. airplane
The carrying power is such that farm
ers will be able to bring their pro-
duce to market straight from the mar
.,ct garden. say 800 miles from Paris
70 tho central markets at the capital
with oniy one landing. and in only two
hourS.
American investors will not be slow
TO see the advantages of the air Jitncy,
and negotiations will be opened short
~ with a view TO supplying 10000 ma
chimes to New York for the use OF COM
rnuters American promoters with
whom I have talked say that my in
vtntion will put the ferryboat and the
suburban train service out of business
except for old men or timid women.
"There is no reason why landing
places could not be provided on the
Nat roofs OF your New York sky.
scrapers, for the Archerplane VIII lana
within sixty feet against n moderate
wtndr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Only Partly Dressed
Forced to Make Drive

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Bc1es PcnrOse's chauffeur wns rudcIv
awakened from sOunu steep .unic
days nEO just before q o'clock In
the morning with the command
to bring the Senator's car TO his
hotel Mt once.
Thinking TINT something impor-
tnnt wan ON, the chauffeur dressed
hastily, left on his collar and tic md
other articles of clothing, and has
tened to tho hotel.
"rO the Capitol, ScnutOr.' asked
the chauffeur nfter the Senator got
into the car.
"So," answered Pcnrose. ITO
PittsburEh.o
WhereupOn the chauffeur startrd
for Pittsburgh. II was five days
before nc got back to wnxhInSto
and had chance to put on n full
OUTFIT OF clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
GIRL WIVES IN COURT
ON TRUANCY CHARGE
Court Holds Theae bride. shou,5 n.
In schoolroom Obtaining an
Education

DETROIT, Dec. I3-EIeven gram
nanpily married, have been charged
WIN truancy in the Juvenile division
Oh Oh the probate Court. According to
me compulsory education law fbey
should be At their studies.
-, ,ooviously, these marriages took
pace with absolute contempt for the
Jaw said Judge Hubert but thar
- not the most serious aspect That
chi!dren should be taken from school
ana made TO assume the burdens OF a
vic long before. maturity is an Of
tense against society,""
me evidence revealed that in most
OF the cases marriage took nlace wi,b
me consent OF their parents Few of
the child-wives had completed the
sixth grade in school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
PLAN NEW YORK TUNNEL
Commissioners Begins Campaign to
Build New TUBE Under
East River.
NEW YORK Dec IA

NEW YORK. Dec IA new tunnel
under East River. from Brooklyn
Bridge Plaza. Brooklyn. to connect
with the Broadway subway at City
Hall Park. Manhattan. and to cost S12.-
$4,000. was recommended yesterday as
part of another extension of the city
transit system by Transit Construc-
ton Commiss Toner John IT Delaney to
Lindley NJ. Garrison. receiver OF the
New York municipal railway corpora
ton.
The project is offered as a solution
to the problem of relieving traffic on
lgrooklyn Bridge, as otherwise So
the bridge to bear the weight OF mod
ern steel coaches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
HIGH-HEELED GIRLS
They VIII Soon BE HniIed rs Freaks.
According TO Shoe
Man.
[Ry Irniycrsal scrvic.1

COATESVILLE. PA, Dec. lathe
shoe merchants OF this city are in wild
despair. They see visions OF their en-
tire stocks OF feminine footwear suf-
terins from dry rot on the shelves OF
campaign for low heels being waged
by Miss Edith Stone. secretary of the
Y. w c. \.
Miss Stone is covering the city with
placards depicting the evils of wearing
high-heeled shoes and she has an
nounced that She will not cease in her
efforts until a girl or woman wearing
high heeled shoes on the city streets
VIII be regarded as a freak. Local
mNrcha nts have entirely sold out
their low heeled shoes and the high
heeled variety are drug on tho mar
ket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
LOVE FLAMED NINE YEARS
AS LAMP BURNS IN HOME
Wife Finally Gives Up md Conclude,
Husband Hns Deserted
Her.
tRy Universal service.1

san FRANCISCO. Dec. ls.-Auer
waiting for nine years and with a
light burning in the window every
night. Mrs. Adeiine Field. No. 1915
her husband. William +. Field has
deserted her. according to her testi.
mony before Superior Judge Thomas P.
Graham.
The couple were married in Septem-
Der. 1909. The following July Field
kissed his wife Cood-by, and left for
seen him since. nor has she heard from
him. she testified
Well. guess there can be no doubt
even II it did take. you nine years to
make up your mind 10 it," said Judge
Graham in granting the decree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
VETERAN SANE ENOUGH
TO BATTLE IN FRANCE
In Constellation of His Record, Judge
Grants Him His
Freedom.
Inv UNIVERSAL Seryice.l

EASToN, PA. Dec. 13.-Brought be-
lore Judge stewart in the Easton Court
on the complaint of his father. who
claimed that his son was mentally un-
mt to look after his own business,
aaron o.. Lerch, a young veteran of
me world war, admitted to the court
mat he knew no one whom he could
can 10 testify as to his sanity.
Attorney George W. Geiser walked
q moment later was vigorously nunn-
ing the young mans hand
1t was the first time they had met
since the Argonne drive in France.
Lerch's company.
Hes as sane as I am, your honor. "
the attorney told the amazed Judge.
his own affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Men Will Now Decide
Styles for Women's Shoes

are going to dictate vhnt style shoes
women nre going to wear! Hereto
fore women hive been the fashion
dlctatorn In this respect.
The ultimntum hax gone forth
from this city TINT the slocmnk-
ers are ttred OF being slammed about
the u. Z. %. J.. ring. because or the
high price of shoes.
They any women make prices high
bfcnusc they insist on wearing
"frrHk styles"
Lnird III. Simons, n large leather
dealer, let the eat out OF the bnE
when he Snid that n special styles
committee OF the shoe manufnctur-
ers hnd dccrced TINT "frOm hence
forth those who make the shoes
VIII decree stylcH and freak fash
IONS Will be the exception rather
thun the rule"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
OIL YOUR BEAR GUNS
Bruins Are Said to he Just SnImn, An
Around Pennsyl-
Nania Town

HARRISBURG, PA, Dec 1sRe.
nave become so numerous in parts of
lotter and Mexican Counties and are
causing so much damage that hunters
are asked to relieve the situation:
IN a statement issued tonight by Seth
r. Gordon. acting secretary OF the
state Game Commission. The state
mcnt declared reports had been rc-
oeived that the bears are raiding farms
and killing livestock. This week is
the last OF the bear hunting season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
STUDENT HAD THREE EARS
nut One OF These He Carried In
Pocket of His
Cont.
Inv snrvice.l

or Waukegan. was student OF lib
eral arts at Northwestern University
last year. Recently he entered the
classes student dropped human ear
in his pocket
Reginald is now back in tho liberal
arts department.. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
LAWYERS IDEA CHANGES
But Not. However. Until His Watch
Disappears by Means of Pick
pocket Route.
Iny universal Servinn l

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-"Its all bunk y
said Attorney Rocco De Stefano. who
Court. 81 believe these reports about
Chicago being full Of robbers and nick
pockets 10 DO chiefly eXaggeration."
So saying, he turned and went out.
But he came hack-and hurriedly.
My watch is gone. Some pickpocket
took 1t as was going out" said he.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
SAVES PEWS AND ORGAN
Pastor Thwarts Bold Thieves wbo
Garry Away Bell and
-fltnr Pieces

;, NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-After thieves
NAG stolen the candlesticks from the
ing nifty pounds. Rev. John l.. Beiford
pastor of the Catholic Church of the
E ;S decided it was time to lock
In statement issued today in an.
sWer TO complaints that the church
was Locked between services I|a;ter
ton was necessary TO prevent Tho
lh!eVeS stealing the pews or The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
PAYS $4,000 FOR cow
London Firm Purchases Cattle .,
Farm OF Mrs. James Putnam for
$4,000.
tBy Universal Servtce.1

LONDON. Dec. 13.-John Thornton
& Co. of London, have just sold at
Hayden Hill. Aylesbury, forty-seyen
pure-bred British Friesian cattle from
nam for a total OF $4,000, an aver
age of more than $4,000, each, the
highest on record for that breed, il
not for any breed at any cattle sale
The. highest price was s25,000. paid
by Miss Guest lnwood. Templecombe,
for the Imported COW. Routh Jantje,
SIX years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Would Form Women,. nn...I,o.

TOKYO. Dec. ia Tokyo newspa
per PEI, prints an advertisement from. a
russian woman here declaring that
men to their duty she desires to or.
ganizc a. "women's fighting battalion"
to join tho Siberian army. 81 a.tll,'a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
SEWARD DRUG co.
lnlIlIuIIuIIn,,nIlIIniIlIInuu,ln

The returned soldier will have th. attention of the majority of the sta, legislatures wherein provisions will l., made for him both in the matter e employment and for the care of tho. crippled and incapacitated.
 California, Wyoming, New Mexico will grapple with the matter of pro. i hibition which is expected to take q 70 considerable of the lawmakers time Wyoming is expected to give prec dence to statutes carrying out tn, mandate of the people in voting tn, prohibition amendment into the statc constitution. California will introduce resolution to ratify the National "dry" amendment.
 The International Workers of tn World will doubtless engage consider able attention from the California lc. gislators. Governor William D. Step hens has advocated drastic measure for dealing with this organization. It is proposed to frame a law makirS membership in this organization un- law'ul
 Modification of the present pri- mary laws of Idaho is expected to oe one of the principle activities of the states lawmakers, existing conditions being said to be unsatisfactory. Farm legislation also will engage much at tention.
 Colorado will devote itself to q program of reconstruction and the en. actment of laws governing the new civil service commission which was created by the constitutional amend ment, adopted at the recent Novembe" election.
 Little legislation of importance is forecasted in Oregon, while the state of Washington is likely to concentrate largely on legislation having to Go with road construction and the care Of returning soldiers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
RECONSTRUCTION MEASURES IN
 WASHINGTON
By Associated Press

OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan, r. Re construction measures. highway build, ing bills ant possibly insurance and tax acts, it iS believed here, will he the principal measures to be consider cd at the sixteenth session of the Washington Legislature which con vcucs January l%, 1919 and adjourns March l2. SS
 Measures aimed to place returned soldiers and other men on Washing tons idle land probably will be sov- cral in number. One, foStcred by May OF Hanson of Seattle would authorjz" a state bond issue for $lOO,OOO,OOO f"r recraimiug swamp, arid and logged off land and for helping men to get a start on the new soil.
 u1ood roads will bc the subject fo, much of the legislatures on consider ation, it is thought certain. Among ''e roai measures which probably will reach the legislature will be one which Senator r. H. Carolyn, Olympia, Pro poses to introduce. Under its yern,'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07

the state would bond itself for the construction of 2OOO miles of high way. Automobile hceuce returS would defray part of the cost.
 Governor Ernest Lister, it is though, will touch oa these two subjects, hlgh- way construction and rcconStructioT, in his message to the legislature, IL ls also thought the governor may recom- mend the organization of some form of state police. It is known he has been studying the Pennsylvania state police system.
 Attempts will bc made by the G. gislatorS to cut the time of the ScE sion. officials think. RetrenChmen : may be made in the cost of printing and in the salaries paid attaches. The ,oSt of the last several sessions has risen steadily, officials point out. In 1911 the Legislatures expense bill to- tailed S74,OOO and $lO,OOO for print ng. In 1917 $llO,OOO was needed to pay the body'S expenses and $l5,OUc went for printing. To keep the print ng cost down. a committee may al tempt to head off SuperfluouS bill.
 Washington women, through th" ;ta.a Womcn's Legislative Council haN mapped out a program including seY' cral bills, which it hopes to get through the legislature. Among them are bills prividiuc for vocational train ing, compulsory physical training in choolS, non partisan elections, creat- .on of an office of public defender, "S-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
LEGISLATURES ON COAST 10 SOLVE
 PROBLEMS
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan., T. The first two weeks of the new ycar see the opening of the legislatures of tho Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast regions. Reconstruction pro- grams are the general rule and legiF- lation to be submitted generally has to do with the return from war to peace conditions.
 Bills having to do with road cor struction will engage the attention Of Wymoning New Mexico, Washington Utah and Colorado which anticipate a considerable activity in this direct fen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07

tabliShment of an industrial home for women and the construction of a home in western Washington for feeble mm- ded.
 Ere A. Adams, Spokane, it is ge'l- eraIly thought, will be elected speak CT of the house. Republicans will have an overwhelming majority as they will number thirty nine in the senate and, eighty seven in the house agair"t three DemOcrateS in the senate ard ten in the house
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
CHAS. G0LDSTElN
 & COMPANY
of JUNEAU, ALASKA

offers to the Trappers of Alaska highest Cash prices f0 their FurS
 The Method of purchase is follows: Ship your fur in by express parcel post amount to Sl00 or over We will wire best offer, which if un satisfactory will either return your fur or ship to any other point designated, all charges prepaid
 Comparison of prices with outside figures will prove that we pay and you get your money from three to five weeks earlier
 - References; Any Bank in Alaska, Dexter-Hor- ton National Bank of Seattle, National Bank of Tacoma, Tacoma, Wash. Make US a trial shipment. WE GUARANTEE SAFES FACTION.
 
 CHAS GOLDSTEIN & COMPANY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
FORESTS DYING OF DISEASE
HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 7-

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. T.
 Governor c. J. Mccarthy and Terri torial Forester C. s. Judd, after a visit to Hawaii announced that the koa forests of Hawaii are slowly but surely dying of disease that science thus far has failed to check. Koa trees produce handsome and valuable hard wood, closely related to mahogany and used extensively in the manufact- ure of curios and fine furniture.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. l.. Graef's. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07

Evenrude motors and repair parts d! J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 If.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23
DUTCH REFUSE TO
LET WILHELM CD
Count Betinck Wants to
Get Rid Of Kaiser But
Govt Says No.
NExeiusive Gable TO the Tnternationn
News service and London
Daily ExpreSs1.

THE HAGUE July 28-The Dutch
foreign office has refused t. grant
permission to the esx-kaiser to move
from A~merongen. though he himself
desired to move. Count Bentinck de-
sired to get rid Of him ana the former
German emperor's friends had found a
suitable residence elsewhere.
The ex-kaiser is legally free to leave
Holland it IS said, bat a significant
statement obtained from the foreign
office today, declined to say what
wosad happen if he tried to leave.
Williams so-called freedom" con-
sis,s of being guarded by gendarmerie.
who limit his movements TO Lorrsum
ard Amerongen. His encourage has
been reduced TO a CHAMBERLAIN. adjutant
and valet for himself and one lady-in-
waiting and two maids for the ex-
kaiserin. Both his visitors and hts
mail are subject to Dutch censorship.
Only a few days ago the Dutch refus-
ed 10 permit an American correspond
ent TO talk to the former kaiser.
However there is a constant pilgrim
age Of visitors from Germany who
keep Wm. Hohenzoilern well Informed
Of doings inside Germany They adj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23
Twin City
MeWs Notes

Ohice. 500 Chicago Ave. phone 2S3.
Residence. 431s OIcott ave. Phone 21S.
\ marriage which occurred a year ago
and just brought 10 light through the
recent demise of Mrs. A. {. Mustard Of
1898 Elm ST.. is that Of Laurel Mustard.
son to the deceased. who for reasons Of
his mothers illness and the unneces-
sary worries it might entail her. kept
The event secret until Mrs. Mustard and
her little daughter. Lea Nell. were
hrou here Yesterday and viii keep up
he home made vacant by the late Mrs,
Mustard. Mr.. Mustard is employed as
storekeeper at the Marx plant and he
and his wife are gladly received in the
community Mrs. Mustard was a Mrs.
Burnette Of Lake Geneva. Wis.
All members allied with ST. David's
Welsh Society. which has not been active
in its social status during war days but
gave of its time TO better furtheranee
or the great cause, will now gather again
for a sumat Of the affairs which
wore formerly 50 popular. The first
meeting VIII he st the home Of Mrs.
William Thomas. 1906 Fir ST. SATURDAY
evening. July Goth. II is urgent that all
Members b present.
The regular meeting ofs the woman's
Catholic Order of Foresters viii take
place in St. NIary's Hall tomorrow after
noon. All members are urged 70 be
present.
Lieutenant VIII Henry Is expected
home today from New Jersey on a ht-
toen-day leave Of absence and it is ex
pectod that he will be assigned soon for
duty in the Philippines.
Mrs. Norman sweet Of Chicago IS q
guest of Mrs. Rae NJ. Royce of North
Barring ave.
Nj. William Anderson Of Drummond
81. Is away on a business and pleasure
trip at Cleveland, Akron, Ohio. and Buff
falo. y. Y.
Miss Margaret Canine. who has been
On an auto trip with friends at Mantoon.
Ill. has returned to that city and VIII
visit there longer. the guest Or the F.. T.
Moloney family.
John Merritt. who managed tne
Lukens News Agency and departed from
this city for Lincoln. Ill. where hc
engaged in a like caoacity. is back and
rosuming his old position much to the
satisfaction of the trade in this city.
Mr.. BOYD Lukens. owners Of the agency.
hospoaks better business efHcio~0, ~oss