davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
PARIS FAVORS WARM ATTIRE
Gray and Toast CoIors Pr~domina 6
In Mems Clothes This
season.

PARIS Nov. 2a.--Thc word has gone
forth ia The matter OF fashions for
men. Gray maTcnSo and Il ciotl the
color Of toast will De in favor Navy
blue. for the present, has had its day.
Hottic--recn clothes Will be worn by
boys.
As 20 cut. tho Jackets will be lit
tie archcd in tho back, and the trous-
crS VIII maintain the crcasc-un;il the
coming OF breaches. ~hicl certain dar-
ing spirits desire 10 INTRODUCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
EnsInnd Has t:rrI,,,,

LONDON, Nov. 29.-E.ngland". -
ceE- laying race is on. At iioutin%,'
Sulioik. dozen OF more ''tca,ns" =;
Iour hens each ar" competing FOR nr,zona
hsEregatinG $i,25o-S5OO being tn" nrs,
prize. The race" started Octohnr
ana IS TO end January 81. To dat .ba
n3'tss-has chalkcd up u total scoro
OF th!rty-cight cgGs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
CUTS H. C. L. OUT OF XMAS
Pacif" Coast University E1tenSEo,
Course EnroIlS Many
Women.

BERKELEY. CAL. Nov. oo-An ox
tension course by the University 81
California plans TO reduce the high
cost Of Christmas
Women arc enrolling IN tho applied
arts course here for this purpose. The
work includes the making of all man
rer ~ Christmas EniCkknacks, door
furnishings. house furnishings picture
frames and the like. all with ito idea
OF reducing the high cost OF Christ
mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

one OF the most charmiu-: toy"
themes ever shown portrayed in 1T
Pays to ADVERTISE" 4 perturbation b.
rarI:nUun:-.t Aircraft OF the famous
Stage farce. starring Bryant Wash
burn. which comes TO the Colonial! to-
morrow and through Wednesday. II;
depicts the triumph OF love over the
power -! money.
cyrus Martin. :hc millionaire father
of Rodney Martin, turns his boy away
from his home wncn lie falls in low.
with The elder Martins secretary. But
tho boy viii not give mp tho girl, and
converting his car. his airplans and
lis numerous suits OF clothes into
ready cash. spends a fortune in adj
vortiS!nS trade name OF soap such
demand is created for his supposed
soap that his father offers him . for
tune for the name. Thus he makes
good without giving up tn. girl ne
loves. comedy and knogram News
are added.
Charles Ray has three fights in his
forthcoming Thomas II. lnce photo
play. Crooked Straight" which comes
as a Paramount Offering 10 the Colo
Il al Theatcr for three days. commence
inS Thursday. He has fight with
y crook III "a cafe. a battle with the
police in the streets and nstic en-
counter win the same crook on Il
stairway i'll a small town residences.
Ta.S is i story which MIR. RAY insists
has more punch" than any in which
he has worked.
y "Snub" Pollard comedy and Kino-
gram News are extra features on tho
same bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

The Road Through! the DARK" Clar m
k!mball GnunGs iatcs: Select picture.
Mi! be- seen tcrc at the Victor Thea =
day IN. story deals with Gabrielle
JaTdee (Ciara Kimbal! Young. the
daughter pr very conservative
Partisan family. She is IN love with
AN American. John Morgan, who her
parents diSappr"vc Of. Sh" is sent away
from Paris 10 Il small village. wh,r,
her aunt lives. ~ith her sister and
brother The war comes and the Gci'-
mans enter ia" town. She becomes the
in!Atress o. a German kommnndAnt ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
For CnilIIsck.

Apply every night an ointment con
siStlhg Of one dram Of salicylic acid
ara one ounce Of bcnZoinatcd lard he :
,nS careful TO avoid the healthy skin.
soak the feet each succeeded nigh,
~ hot waite and remove as much o.
other application.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
To Check I'ers,.irstion

In cases Of great du4 un...
swc~tins, sporaing the slr a,
solution consisting OF e. f-u ,.
sDoOniG.- of vinegar lr
~ater "l ,hcck The pcrsa.r.,
produce seuse of sy2tctus ...r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
SHORT, BALD RUSSIAN
CONTROLS ARMENIAN FATE
Premier lihatitian. Formerly Mayor
OF Tifi> for Ten Years. l.
Interviewed.
HAS STIRLING PERSONALITY
Seems Satisfied Ivy Good Will OF
America and l. Willing to Abide
10y Decisions Of tnitch States.
Want Right to Live Alone.

,,
EHIvAN. CAPiTAI. ARMENIAN RE.
,r.p,,, 90 ~, t,,,,,,, ui,i.,o,
-
Oh '"v r''N''N- VI ~, .''" 49,
.nc;,,,,a p~,s- ma -s'k,5 frenzy CON.
C.rniic ,tr p~opas8l OF a United state.
.pamda'c Tor A.nens,
winter ana rsrp,v, t1c reco.u ION a.
mo allies. together with the hcip of
Nru.,-.cn," said ;h. Prime Minister
'',hcu o'aer Armeu.aas scattered tn,
snail MAKE QUIZ republic prosncrous
ooe.
- -rlc ~ ~ .,-s.bS~ yy,S IN. Turk
-, ~ 'u.S 49,, - ~uin 'm1dc,. III.
w prefer ctAtA 10 IL
HfhS. IN 'N' f"S. w >..," - 80, -,
;hc risa; 20 live alone. away rom IN"
TO SIT aside 1t ~,,ttnn OF terrltor% cor
IA ana men jh> Turks Wall leave us.
,.fcbt alone. TIC only solution pos
slbie Is to define ON frontiers and i
, - .,n5 I'm yh5m alone wc trust.
80, - $500 ,rrr,. ANA r,3-S-illly Tor
VIII lr!h Us no' ~ -, ,nGncys
iWen'E Ivn'S ',,'.', ,,I'I ~. MIR land.
expended Nl,n Inc "t"1't a.. 80. 80.
; such help is not given tNEh We 'i.us
wander OYER inc eariA me "'"NcS'
without a home.
Premier khatitiNn. who appears 10
lee Ine Fl liaEo- 6s T'nis for period
srr,in.- as a Russian otii
o. ~ ,,hvsfcian hy profession.
snort patd -" ~" fI-,.ii.GG r5,i,b nus
ir.!h'leu 9vh. 800, nnd Iiff,rs in ap-
pearancc irom ile ,ani.la' ~ - - =.
armenian type. ne !"s - 'I ~,
ms "a Wits no, comnandiua
ficur, either physically or inicllcctu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

much OF ANYTHING over hero TO spo,5
iiphey Tor. l nave had a few automo.
pie rides with the CZcchs', "'"'''o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

John PetticoatS is not only the
name Of the Pararount-Artcraft pic
turc which is coming TO the Isis Thea
ter this week. KS the name William
:. Hart. who stars in the film gave
himsel: when he discovered that the
modiste shop which he inherited from
his. deceased unCi" Was not a saloon.
as he in his lumberjacl, fashion rather
hoped. but VAS u dainty little cs-
,ahl!Sament selling ladies' frocks and
f"rbelows. According 10 the story,
BiN is so put out Toy this l.nowicdS Sc
mat lie poses a. tn" store detective
10 hide ms ownership Of the place.
But murder Will out. and. after several
exciting adventures and u teupcstuous
!CN. affair, B!ll admits his d"praN!ty
and wins forgiveness and the girl
John Het;!coatsi is declared TO be
tnoroAEhiy enjoyable Hart picture
that presents the star in an extremely
novel role and gives MIN an oppor-
tuni,y 10 provide the audience with
lois cf Is GEhter as we'll as thrills.
Win.frsd WeStove- plays opposite the
star. Lambert HN!ycr is the director,
ana &. Gardner sullivan wrote the
story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Cleaning Hotties

I'M into the hotties crushed rcr
shsi!S with little soap ami wate
and shake thoroughly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

ache. Toothachc. Earachc, Neuralgia
rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica. Neu-
ritis
Tin boxes OF IL tablets cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Baycr" PACKAGES Aspirin is tho
trade mark OF Baycr Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylicacid.---
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Little Talks No. los
TO LADIES ONLY

Reduce the high cost Of family
washing and do away with the
confusion, worry and trouble
of old-fashioned methods by
using TIE ROUGH DRY.
We can positively do prettier
work than the most competent
laundrcSSes at less cost in
money and wear on garments
every piece is whittier, cleaner
and more sanitary, and We call
for and deliver on time-cvcry
time.
All fiat pieces are perfectly
irOned, underwear ready to put
on, due to our special drying
process, and small pieces nicely
starched for finishing at your
leisure.
Phone us, Madison 4S42 or
1913, TO call for your clothes.
The price is only 10c pound,
or Sc if you have two or more
sheets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

ink. wine fruit stains can fire.
ducntI% be removed h? sa:uratin-
thoroughly in tomato juice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

II YOU have ds ndrun Won must get
rid of il quick-it's positively danger
GUS and will surely ruin your hair II
you don't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
The Ties That Bind.

of essential diplomacy They specifically representation profession business walk of m and they reaching and wealth position But a these organizations though confssed but serice of a through the businesses represented but first last and all the me meetings representation the battle democracy uteances of the lamb which have despom e but which sub kingdoms the righteousness turned to flight the armies of the aliens"
 Such Kiwans Rotary the well the habngers sectional both ted the United States both have spread Canada and England and further These ve closely federated clubs all sympathetic differences divide powerful they
 
 the that shall permanent league Kiwan Rotary.
 spirit Rotary the world It truly said today for the world not yet safe
 
 beneath feet" Politically that dead Industry however there of its guard the pubcs throat Meanwhile the everlasting This boshevsm Drunk with yels proletariat "The and Rotary the spirit of mutual service and it auocracy political industrial the side "The bourgoe shall rule" proetarat these shall rule because humanity shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO
 IN THE AGE-HERALD
Events Recorded May 25. 1899.

Whether the democratic battle cry in the coming presidential election will be "Antitrusts" and "anti-im- perialism," or the old slogan of '16 to l." will probably be decided in the conference of the democratic national committee in St. Louis tomorrow. Will liam J. Bryan continues his spectac ular tour and is received by 10000 peo- pie and a salute of 100 guns at Pit.s- field, III.
 Eugene " Debs drew a fair-sized audience to the auditorium last night when the spoke on ns.Labor and Lib- erty."
 The British empire celebrated the eightieth birthday of Queen Victoria. The royal family assemblies at Wind sor President Mckinley cables his best wishes.
 Heavy fighting occurs around Manila Generals Macarthur and Funston dis perse 800 Filipinos with Kansas and Montana regiments and the Utah bat tery The Filipinos were entrenched on the railroad beyond San Fernando The Southern Car Wheel and Equip ment company has gained possession of the Illinois Car Wheel and Equip. ment company at Annistcn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
~Jo.hingv Among Kiwaninns

|
 T am willing to admit that preach CTS are some joshers," said Clarence Lloyd. "but, take 1t from me, some
 of the lay brethren in the Kiwanis clubs were able to hand out some pret- ty hot stuff to one another
 ] q happened to overhear set-to
 which took place with Thomas Jef- ferson Bailey, editor of the Birming- ham Kiwanian, and Roe Fulkerson. editor of the Torch. Roe started 1t, but Jeff ended it. The Washington scribe walked up into crowd, where the modest secretary of the local club was telling one of his wittiest. yarns, and said; Fellows, have you noticed that The Age-Herald is making won derful strides since it fired Bailey and is using my syndicated stuffT
 l This set the lions to roaring and Tor once even Jeff's own clubmates | thought that an outsider had got his goat, but it developed a bit later that he had a little hatchet of his own, for he surely got what was left of the Washingtonian's scalp when he sweet ly replied: You are wrong. "bo,' somebody has been stringing you; let me tell the inside story Then every one was on the qui vive, for they kne" that Jeff had a come e-back, and it was some corker. Now, here is his version If you fellows want to know the real truth, when Stanley, the managing editor, told me he was going to run Fulkerson's rot, I handed in my resig- nation.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT THE GREAT
 GOOD OF SOLDIERS ORGANIZING IN POLITICS

N DEPUTY CLERK of court in an N adjoining county writes to ask if The Age-Herald intended in its editorial about Maj. Harwell G. Davis to advocate that only returned soldiers should be elected to office and if the ban was to be put upon all other aspir- ants.
 Such talk is but natural with the old fashioned office holder and office seeker Of course, no such policy is advocated.
 But I do believe, the entire Age-Herald staff believes, and most practical think ing men believe that the sensible soldier is entitled to recognition and consider ation. Men who have fought for their country, who have studied and who have mentally broadened by contact with the outer world are qualified to judge practi- usual blatherskite of a noisy politician and the practical man of action.
 x # +
 We all know that immediately after the civil war when the soldiers were organ ized in the south and in the north that the best type of men America produced were selected for the political offices It was not always a soldier, by any means. But the soldier on both sides had learned to judge men and to know men of char acter and they would have none other in political offices.
 For more than 30 years after the civil war the political offices of this country were held by men of education, learning, character and forcefulness. The debates in Congress in those days were treats to men and women of intelligence. The ed- ucated journeyed to Washington to hear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Funds Must Be Provided For State Institutions

1NHE condition of Alabama's elee-
 4 mosynary institutions is a re- proach to the state. Governor Kilby
 recently completed a tour of inspec- tion and with the exception of the in-
 Etitutions at Talladega for the blind and white and colored mutes, and the Mercy Home in Birmingham, which does not receive state aid, he found little to praise and much to condemn.
 Birmingham is justly proud of the Boys Industrial School band, which is always a feature of celebrations in the city and lends it's services gladly when invited to take part in public af fairs. Yet, few of the thousands who have applauded these sturdy young sters as they marched along, realize the conditions under which they and their comrades live at East Lake. Governor Ki1by characterizes the situ- ation at the East Lake school as shameful" oA and dilapidated buildings, lack of ventilation and prac- tically no modern conveniences or comforts make the lot of the boys anything but pleasant. And they re- ceiye no industrial training worthy If the name. No criticism is made of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

Birmingham must raise her quota Tor the Salvation Army It will not be like her if she fails on the last round of the war activities.
 It ought not be said that we gave the Y. M C. A. more than it asked for' that we went over the top for the Knights of Columbus, that we showered our gifts on the Red Cross, but that we were negli- gent about the Salvation Army. On every side, at home and abroad. we have heard the doughboys sing the praise Of the doughnut lassies, for they made the appetizing cookies in the face of the fire of the enemy in order that our boys might not want for sweets, and we must pay them for their courage and sac rifice. /
 The Salvation Army emerged from the war a stronger organization for good, | and with more responsibilities To meet these new responsibilities, a campaign to raise s1o00o0 in Birmingham will close May 2e. This money will be used to-make
 such improvements in its facilities as
 the war period prevented; it will improve
 the efficiency of the organization 50 per 1 cent by eliminating the old method ot 1 collecting, funds; the quota assigned is
 not unduly in excess of what generous
 public has been accustomed to give i'll
 the past.
 1 hat ran n ahead d
 and climbed into sycamore tree, was destined to hear from the lips of oul Saviour one of the most wonderful cpl tones ever uttered concerning His owr 1life, For the Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost"
 The lost do not come in large numbers to church They populate the saloon ane
 places of shame and congregate at ths street corners, and that is why the Sal vation Army is found in such places witt
 their songs and their gospel of hope. The motto of the Salvation Army is "A man may be down, but he is never out It is simply a present day expression o the Masters mind and heart towards the lost.
 The Salvation Army is a religious body existing in two phasesSnamely, the evan lgelistic, which is the primary, and thu social relief, which was made necessar, by the evangelistic. and which operates to give permanency to many of its mos important results. It was founded b, the late General William Booth in Lon don in 1865. Was first known as the Chris tan Mission; itsSpresent name was adopt ed in 1873. It derives it's name from tn fact that it works for the salvation o
 naa,zi-- from all forms of moral. spirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

the management. The school has sui fered because of inadequate funds.
 The school for delinquent girls at Mount Pinson is unfit. The home for Confederate Veterans at Mountain Creek, which the state should esteem it an honor and privilege to main tain in the best possible manner, has been sadly neglected. The old vet erans are not we'll fed or well clothed.
 The state of Alabama, naturally one of the richest in the union, must remedy a serious oversight. It will be the duty of the next legislature to provide means for taking care of the states unfortunates in more hu- mane manner. We owe much to the old soldiers for their sacrifices in the past and the reclamation of our boys and girls, so that they may be fitted for useful lives is a work of the first importance.
 Improvements on an extensive scale are needed at most of the states eleemosynary institutions and new buildings should be erected. When modernized these schools and homes should be literally supported and ef- lficient1v managed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
EASILY INFLUENCED

nal and temporal distress. Its government is military in form and its tactics mlli'
 tant and aggressive.
 The Salvation Army needs every dollar
 of the SIS, 600 it is asking for. Budgets have been compiled by Salvation Army
 corps in all parts of the country. These
 local estimates of future expenses were
 based on past expenditures. "a logical
 allowance being made for the expan-
 sion of the organization There are 9SS
 corps and outposts in the United States.
 The cost of maintaining these is $2,6s5, GOO.
 This includes the rent of halls and quar-
 ters, interest on mortgages and property
 charges. insurance and repairs, light and
 heat, the support of more than 300 mar ried officers and 800 single officers, the maintenance of work among children, prison relief, local relief, travelling and office expenses. expense of obtaining , funds and other activities which vary according to the territory in which the corps operates.
 The division of the funds to be sought In the home service fund campaign is not to be made merely for the east and west. Each separate corps is to reap the fruits of it's own labors during the drive
 that is, the money collected in each city will be spent there and there only Under the heading of National and
 Territorial Obligations the Salvation Army includes the expenses of maintain ing what are probably it's best known in stitutions-those which may be grouped under the general name of social work. For this purpose the army wants s1,27o. .0ot i -$745.Oo for the east and s525.O0O for tho | west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

the debates on the great issues, and the Congressional Record was then a popu- lar publication and read by thousands upon thousands of men and women in this country. Speeches were selected from it for the boys of high schools to declaim-
 Who ever hears of such thing in this day?
 If the men who served in the army in terest themselves in politics they will have no more of the man who needs of flee for its pay, but is not qualified to fill it
 # #
 And the women, too. When they vote, as they soon shall, that man famous for telling unprintable stories and for daily ing jovially with the booze bottle will not be in sight in a political race. The women, like the returned soldiers, know the value of well balanced men to handle the affairs of the cities, counties, states and the nation. They want practical men rather than platform orators.
 F E x
 In the state legislatures and in Con gress men who have had international experiences, who have travelled and studied and fought on other soils, are needed. Their views have broadened and their work has been practical They know the country's needs.
 There need be no fears about the building up of the military class as ex- isted in Germany prior to the world war No man in the American army who has seen service abroad wants any more of war; nor does he want militaristic gov ernment. Most of them never want to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

1 hear of either again. Nor would they
 raise their boys with such ideas. They
 have had their full fill of war and are seeking peace forevermore. They have
 been trained to seek the practical and
 an alltime peace.
 # * #
 I. indeed, want to see every soldier mustered out of the army into practical business within a short period after the needed rest at home. And then I want to see everyone of them interest himself in public affairs and in the affairs of the community in which he might re- side
 We have all observed the quiet man ner of the returned soldier, whether he be private or officer. We have observed that there is no braggadocio nor boast fitness about him. He is serious mind ed and thoughtful citizen, looking for a trade or a profession in which he can SeTN0 ~-O served his country in the army. Individually and scattered, the soldier man may be run over and overpowered and become merely few sands of the many pebbles on the beach But if they organize and stand together and act together they will compose dominant factor. And they are entitled to it Every mother and father and sister and brother and uncle and aunt of the young man who served in this war wants now to see him. factor and a respected power in his community. We are with the soldiers and we are encouraging his future making of himself into a real citizen.
 I,eN1,uea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
x Community Building and Auditorium

6N HE prospect of Birmingham hav- A ing it's long needed auditorium within a reasonably short time is ex- ceptionally bright.
 Morris w. Bush, as chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee to report plan, is going at it with characteristic enthusiasm and deter imitation. He has chosen as his as- sistants a thoroughly representative committee.
 The entire county will be asked tc cooperate in the movement and with that purpose in view Bessemer as vel as outlying sections of Birmingham will have representation.
 The edifice which MT. Bush has ir mind will be styled a community building, with spacious auditorium as one of the great features. It vii cost one million dollars. But what is a million to as rich and progressive a community as the capital of "Im. perial Jefferson?"
 Never were the people of Birming ham more fully united on any ques lion affecting the general good thar they are on the auditorium project MT. Bush and his committee can count therefore, on a solidarity of mora support.
 Birmingham came very near erect ing three hundred thousand do1lal auditorium a few years ago. Such 2 structure would have been better thar nothing; but while we are at it let's rise to the occasion and rear build. ing that will be the pride of Birming. ham for all time to come.
 Morris Bush's idea is not only the right idea, but virtually every citizer will be keyed up to the highest pitct of civic fervor over the community building outlook.