davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

show that the best grade short lotns
(whenee->come fine s,eaks) have been
selling wholesale as high as - cents
a pound; while the bsst grade chucks
from tlsH Identical Steer have been
nelliaz at / 5 cent The chuck por-
ton was raised on the same feed as
the lain portion. II would yield
nutritious steaks, tasty roasts, pot
roasts, stews and corned beef.
Table d'hote ,Hneheens menus
very clearly show that the metropol-
itan hotels have learned the advan-
great majority OF the meat dishes in
the table d'hote iuncheons of many
well-known hotels and restaura nts
are made from inexpensive cuts. Illus
bands order and enjoy at luncheon
portions OF meat which their wives
rarely or never buy for the home
table.
'"The housewife holds in her swn
hand the remedy for very high meat
prices. BY turning away from the
expensive to the inexpensive cuts she
not only will lower her own meat
bills. but will drive down the price
Of the choice cuts: Furthermore. she
will make it possible for meat to be
lfnerchandized more economically.
With the present unequal demand
for the various cuts at retail, some
meat is diverted TO other than its
natural uses and other meat is
wasted This loss Is ultimately
borne by the customer.
F"rhe department OF justice pur-
poses with aid of the consumer to
correct this situation. Fair lrice
Commissioners in every state VIII De
asked to direct and take part IN the
campaign of education. The matter
will be brought to the attention OF
civic clubs and womens orGaniza
tions. Retailers. wholesalers, ana
packing companies throughout the
country will be asked to appoint con-
ference committees to cooperate WIN
the Fair Price commissioners
Recipes. charts and posters will be
prepared and distributed widely
Specific wees VIII be designated III
various parts of the country for feat
uring the inexpensive cuts.
The department Of justice Wall
| keep n close eye on the market CON
| ditions to make sure the consumer
receives good meat at low prices and
/ that if the consumer turns to the
, cheaper cuts, no Illicit profit shall be
! taken thereon. Equalization OF de-
mand should make for better mer-
/ chandising and lower level OF prices
/ At the present time headquarters OF
beef are selling for o cents pound
/ more than forequarters Of beef.
| Many persons seem to want the meat
which can be prepared with least
trouble-re gardless of price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
rated. Roanoke, Va. u, W. Howell
president, and j. f. Pitman. secre-
tary. Increasing It's capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Sticks BY the Union.

How trade unionists look at the
question of admitting to their unions
men who have not served an appren~
ticeshp was well illustrated during
the war \ on-contmissioned officer,
"A skilled filter by trade, was detailed
to instruct some recruits in the care
Of oil engines. The recruits did not
seem to he learning very much, 50
inquiries were made The non-com-
n1issioncd officer frankly said that he
did not see why he should give away
the tricks OF his trade" to anybody
in five minutes when It took him five
years to learn them. Does not this
incident show the need OF a little
SEX sacrifice on the part Of every
body?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
At wxnan's Cauh.

This afternoon at the Woman
club AZ 4 o'clock. club Day viii ne
uhserved. when officers and rcpresen~
frfiyes Of a dozen different clubs In
Richmond vicinity and PetersouFs
will be guests OF the club
The speaker this afternoon WILL DC
Mrs Lindsay Patterson on SorNn
tsarc1ina, who has recently returned
from abroad, who will give some I'M
pressions of the Balkans. especially
wornes's posittou in those countries
Mrs Patterson went to Serbia "A
Madame Grouitch's fwife OF the Ser"
bian Minister personal representa-
1--we. with all the social preStlge tnaf
ssss plies, and had the unusual oppcE-
unity to meet all classes from
royalty TO peasant
In Rum ania- she had the rare ex-
rerience OF being the guest OF queen
Marie at her summer residence or
Sinaie.
Since her return. Mrs. Patterson has
smoker to large audiences in New
York. Philadelphia and Newport F. l.
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges. is chairman
nf the afternoon and Misses Anne
Warren, Alice HcFe, Margaret Hern-
aon. Sarah Powers and Gene Heck.
daughters Of the club, will act rs
ushers and VIII wear Balkan cos
unes brought back By Mrs Patter-
son
Mrs. Frank Fighter will sing sew
eral national airs and hosteases for
the usual informal reception follow
ing the program will be. Mrs I'll. l.
Cahell. Mrs Stuart Mcclure, Mrs
Eugene Currin. Mrs. W l.. r. Roger
son, Mrs. Fred Hodges. Mrs James
Green. Mrs s. r. Morgan, Jr., and
Mrs william Branch Porter.
Authors Reading Wednesday,
"Wednesday afternoon. Mra Henry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
WarrvTs---~WrigHas

Miss Marie Wright, daughter OF
Mr.. and MIS- Rlodsee Wright for
merry of Bells X Roads, but now liv
ing near Louisa, and Ellis Warren.
OF Mineral, left on the midnight train
for Washington Tuesday. March 3.
and were married in Washington
Wednesday. They were accompanied
10 Washington by the mother of the
groom and as far as Gordonsville. by
Miss Nellie Timberlake, cousin of the
bride and by Peyten Corkle. Of Min
oral. friend OF the young couple. Tho
young couple will make their home in
Ronceverte. w. Va. where the groom
Is engaged In business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
PH|PPS MEETS WITH
SECOND ACCIDENT

Especial to The Richmond Nwginian,@
Freezing, Va, March 7.-Nelson
phips. Il young farmer near here, had
the misfortune to get his lett arm
broken by a vicious horse. He was
hauling some rails on the farm, and
when attempting to regulate the dis
ordered rigging, the animal kicking
with the result mentioned.
Young Phipps was shot and seri-
ousiy wounded the day before last
Christmas, and had barely recovered
when this last mentioned occurrence
took place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
SOCIETY
MRS MrNETREE roLKEs EDITOR
- .us.... p., .1,4w ofnce Phone: 1874

AyIette Sampson, wifi give an authors
reading at the club at 4 O'CLOCK.
Every Monday to Meet wednesday.
The Every Monday club. will meet
Wednesday OF this week, tinstead OF
today as is the custom.) owing to
this being Club day at the woman $
club, in the home of Mrs Emory
Hill, sls =. Stuart avenue. Mrs Glib
son Worsham. Will read a paper on
Theodore X. Roosevelt, one of series
OF papers on Some American types
OIir1an-~AndeFSoT.
Cards have been received by Mrs
&C. s. Warren, OF GordonsviIie. an
uouncing the marriage of her son,
Orla Altman, to Miss Grace Anderson.
daughter of J. Il Anderson of Ber-
rion Center. Mich. The ceremony
was performed at Berron springs.
Mich few days since. after which
Mr.. and Mrs Altman. left for trip
Mr.. and Mrs BleGsoe Wright, for
mer resident OF Gordonsville. lie was
with the American Espeditionary
forces In France, and Is now employ
ed with a leading automobile fac
tory In Detroit. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

AyIette sampson, wifi give an authors
reading at the club at O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
GORDONSvTLLE NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Gordonsviile, Va, March Mrs.
J. II. Matthias will have for her week
end guests. Mrs ]. G. Brown. Of
Paris, Ill, and Mra Helen Link
widely, of Indianapolis, Ind, and
also c. w. Matthias, OF Staunton.
Mrs. II. u. McAiexander, is visit
ing her daughter. Mra l.. II. Thomas.
IL. Clifton Forge, for a few weeks
Miss Efva Thornasson. who Iii
teaching in tho lower part of Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

Washington March IA tax OF 90
on each canary bird brought into tae
United States was proposed In a nii'
introduced in the house by Represen-
tatiVe Clarence MacGregor, of BuHaio~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO IT'S FORMER SPEAK EIs

Washington, March THE house
yesterday paid tribute to Former
Speaker Champ Clark, who celebrat-
ed his seventeen birthday anniver-
sary today. Al the conclusion OF a
brief speech OF congra tulation by for
mer Republican Leader James X
Mann. of Illinois, members on both
sides rose and applauded. Mr.. Mann
said:
Tomorrow a very honored member
Of this house reaches the age OF three
score years and ten an age which is
often referred to, in both scriptural
and other writings, I arm sure We
all feIicitate the country upon his ar
rival at that age in vigorous health
physically and mental alertness
never excelied. I refer to the for
mer speaker OF this house. the Hon,
Champ Clark"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
Doinu Good Work.

Good work Is not entirely a question of will power. Often 1t is impaired by q low physical standard. The quail lty, of the work cannot be up to high Mter mark when every faculty, every function, and every bit of your ability Is affected by a rundown physical and mental condition. You may be sure that your weakness, whatever Its cause. will appear in your work, whcth- CT 1t Is making books or selling them, teaching school or studying, chiseling statues or digging ditchcs.
 Had one the power 10 analyze the cause of his non-success. many fall ure could see these things standing out all over his cnreer-insuiticlent sleep. lack of exercise in the open air, lack of change and recreation, IT, regularity and want of system In his method of living.
 The youth who would get the most out of life, who would reach the high est expression in his work and re tain his freshness, vigOr and enthusi- asm to the last must lead n regular lIfe.-OrisOn Swett Warden in Chicago Daily News.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
STYLES ARE QUICKLY COPIED
Ultra Fashionable Attire Has but a Short Life In Thess Days Of
 Clever limitations.

When great dressmakers tell their fine customers that a particular style of dress Is now "out of fashion" they do not mean that 1t Is now rarely seen, but that lt Is seen everywhere and has in fact become common" says the Spectator, London. They mean that q crowd of women who cannot afford to pay for novelty, but can af- ford all the pretty things a week af- ter the fair, when they are no longer startling, are dressing up in them ito admiration" are rivaling, are some times bettering those who first had them, and making It necessary that these latter should fling them aside and prepare to cut a new figure. The same thing Is true about men to a less extent, the exact degree of studied negligence or. precision In the attire of the well dressed varying in proportion as the 'reach-me-downs" become facslmiles.
 Every year the crowds of those who copy become larger. They rollOW haru upon the heels of their models. who double and twist as they realize that their pursuers are gaining upon them, making now and then felnt of lmi- tatlng their lmitators in order to gain time. It used to be easy to guess a womans place in the world by her clothes. Mayfair and Hampstead did not look alike. The working girl and the girl at leisure could be instantly recognized as such. At present It Is q nice question to decide who is who by appearances and clothes offer an uncertain indication, not only of for tune and station, but even of age and honesty.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
HIS BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP
English BotanIst Rose to Heights of Fame, Though Sight Failed Him
 In Early Life.

NIT. J. G. Wilkinson, the famous blind bOtanist, lost his sight in his early life. During all my painting" " he said, q had always been much at tracted by trees and plants, so I got Percy Grimshaw to take me to the Temple Tewsam woods, outside Leeds, to a favorIte beech tree there, and I asked him to pluck for me a leaf of It. He did so. and with my tongue I began to touch every part of this leaf, and so got its various details and characteristics thoroughly into my head, till was sure could recog- nlze beech leaf anywhere. From that began studying leaves from otlcer trees in similar manner, until l could pick out any of them at once from the mixed lot you gave me. : Now q hope I may say 1t with all modesty), there Is not leaf, stem, fruit or flower of any plant or tree In the British islands which I do not know. and should not be able to rec ognize immediately I hnd touched 1t with my tongue, even If not with my hands"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
Haines Notes
Especial Correspondence)

Ealnes, Nov. I-J. J. Konnedy, who for some years was, q resident of Haines, and filled the Position as UU. S. Commissioner a part of that time, left on the last Jefferson for San Francisco, where he will spond the winter. He was engaged during the summer doing his assess ment workk on Els copper holdings in Rainy Hollow.
 James Gibson was arrested and brought before G. W. Hinchman' U. s. Commissioner, charged with Q statutory offense, and he was bound over to appear before the Grand Jury. Not being able to give the re- Quirod bail he was committed to the federal jail at Juneau.
 The Maid o'ErIn Silver Mining company has Purchased the Butteric oroperty facing on Second avenue. The company intends to use the house as a garage for their large tractor during tho winter Season.
 MT. James Lewis, who has lease ou part of Mrs. Steve Ragan"s homesteadwas found In the house np tbe land one day last week in an unconcious condition. He was taken to the Post hospitaI the follow ing day, but is rnported today not being anywbetter. The doctor says .tha: he is in a Very critical condi- ton, and holds out very little hope for his recovery. MT. Lewis has been in Poor health for several years from some kidney trouble and being we'll along in years, will work a. galnst the chances for his recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
True ChiValry.

One evening, coming home from the theater on car with a lady friend, Jones stepped from the car and mo- tIced motOrcar coming up behind the car.
 So Jones kept his eye on the car and took the elbow of the next per son allghting after him, expecting 1t to be his friend.
 Still watching the motor, he led the elbow safely to the walk and then turned to her.
 But to hls embarrassment who should he find himself escorting but a great tall man, who said, in the sweetest voice:
 "Thank you, I was never escorted by a young man across the street be- fore; you are the klndest fellow ever met w
 The lady wns following them, and she giggled over the joke all the rest of the way home.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SpLoay soIWce will be held at 7:S9 o'clock in the evening in the e u-ch Edifice of Christian Scienc Society of Skkagway corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject.
 Adam and Fallen Man.
 Sunday School at l2:15. Wednesday evening service at 7:SO.
 The Public Is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
--u-O--0-

Mrs. E. J. White of Juneau came to Skagway on the last Estebeth and left for Whitehorse the follow ing day where she will be the guest of her sister, Nrs. A. M. Rousseau. While in town Mrs. White was the guest of Mir and Mrs. Lee c. GauIt and with them she attended the Elks opan house where many congregated tC hear the election returns. Danc- iLg was was one of the delightful features and the returns were shown on the stage by means of slides. Refreshments were served.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06

The ex-haiscr says he is unable tG pay the rents demanded Of him. He and the younger men of his family might organize with a view 10 boost ing the wages for wood saving.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
MASONIC SPECIAL MEETING

A Special communication of the White Pass Lodge 113 F. and 4. NJ. will be held in their lodse room on Saturday, November 6th, lat o'clock p. m. There will be work in the M. M degree
 Visiting bretheru are welcome.
 By order of the
 Worshipful Master attest
 T. J. Standlsh
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06

A woman for the first time has pre- sided. for few minutes. over na- tional convention. Calling men to or der, however, is q natural prerogatlve of the sex.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06

Full Goslol Mission. Preaching Services. Sunday 2:S0 and 8 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday s ?. 10, Everyone urgently invited.
 ". H. Shoemaker
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
Skagway'S Social
 Week

(Continued From Page 3.) will return to SRaGway in the spring but Mrs. Blanchard and the boys will rnmain until the close of the sch)lastic Year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06

The department of justice has de- cidcd that wumeu.s uais are nccessi- ties. and uUw if tine women can con- vince jan.. a@s.aaIs of the same thing eyegv.has ",lI he lovely.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
TREATMENTS MEETING

There will be a regular meeting of the Skagway Volunteer Fire department tonight at their hall at eight o'clock.
 Wm. Sine Chief.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
Heggalgie Pains
Give Sjay so Soothing Halnlin's
 @5iZaYl Jii

GsVS Sssg 70 800 siii7S sfaGnGIIIS
 #5izaYl Jli
 E7mii1's Wizard Oil is . safe, simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed ia ..ncgc tHe pain is, it cases the t0rmrcd nerves and almost in- variabIy h-.~-s q'.ick relief. Keep q supply or hand.
 Wizard O,. j.. a ecod dependable preparation s5 ...e in the medicine Ches- t.- :~st ali when ilc doctor may bc iar away. Its healing, anti septic qua. -.-s can always be re- lied ugoI as 3 preventive against iai-c,i-. Q. -..:-. -a.:ouS results, from srraiqs hr".-ca cuts burns, bites ard s.@-s 'rst as good, too, for 4Jr~ l.-., st.a -.:, frost bites, cold sores ari ra".g- .o-es.
 ti-I... 'y. .f'..
 n sg. are u.".I.i sin constipation o- aIr. i ... '.f.u.ias Wizard If.-- W.us .-.. r.ra~,...t little pink pills ,t E.rrr.r.- -ar .gc
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Piles Cured in 5 to 14 Days
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itch ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch ing Piles, and you can get rest full sleep after first application. 60c.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06

F''r>D:-A Partial lower Set of false teeth. Owner can have
 s.me by calling at Kelier Bros. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
ST. MARES CATHOLIC CHURCH

ST. MARh'S CAIAOlIAO LII Tomorrow being the first Sunday of the month, order of services will be as follows.
 9:3C CommunioE Mass and Ser mon.
 Sunday School immediately after Mass.
 No evening devotions.
 Eethe- Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

RevE. L. Winterberger, B. D.
 Pastor.
 Sunday Morning Divine Worship "t II 0G a. m.
 Sunday School at 12:15 ?. n. Evening Worship at 7:8O p. m. Come to the First Church with y0ur friends You will enjoy the quiet hour in the House of God and SO away strengthened.
 Tie Third Lecture of the Better America Series will ben given on Tgcsdoy night at 500 o'clock Notice the night, Tuesday of next week. All welcome. No admission charge. The last lecture was great ly apPreciated by those Present.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-06

Go to Kellgrs tor your Ice Cream everyt!me. No disappointment there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Wood-McCoy.

A marriage took place at the homo
of Elmer z. Wood Of Redwood Fall
on Wednesday evening, October 6, tt
contracting parties being, Burr F
Mccoy and Miss Daisy Wood Onlr
the immediate members of the two
families and a few close friends Of tn >
bride were present. Rev. r. J. Aitche
son Of Delhi, was the officiating cler-
gyman, while Miss Aitcheson playef
the wedding march The bride and
groom were unattended, the ring cere-
mony being used. After the ceremony
delightful three course dinner wa
served, that did credit to the purvey-
ors. The bride and groom are visit
ing at several points in Iowa, afte@
which they viii make their home or
farm near Vesta and we join witt
their many friends, in wishing them
great happiness in their new estate
as well as prosperity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
of Wheat
for s. a Bushe|
ASSOCIATION ISSUES ORDER TO
MEMBERS OVER U. S. STATE
BOARD ADD IN MOVE URGED

The Wheat Growers Association of
the United States, with membership
of 10000 in Kansas, Oklahoma, Tex
as, Nebraska and South Dakota, has
issued from it's office here proclama-
ton to all members urging them to
refrain from selling any wheat after
p. M, October 25, until the price of
good wheat is raised to So bushel at
growers terminal markets.
Agricultural colleges, farm bureaus,
state boards of agriculture and SINH
lar organizations are urged to CO.
operate with the association in its eff
fort to raise the price of Wheat.
The proclamation is signed by W, F
McMichael, national president, and W
H. McGreevy, national secretary. The
latter said that he expects the mem
bers of the organization to refrain
from selling their wheat until the
price of So is established.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Hills-Schmahl.

In a lovely setting of palms, autumn
leaves and pink chrysanthemums the
wedding of Miss Edythe Marie Hills,
daughter of Mrs. Elena c. Hills, BOB
Humboldt avenue south, and Lieut..
Dana c. Schmahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius August Schmahl, St Arundel
street, St. Paul, was solemnized last
evening at the home of the brides
mother. The Rev Herbert A. Sawyer
read the service at $3.50 o'clock IN the
presence of friends and relatives OF
the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Elberts Broadwell played a
program of nuptial music preceding
and during the ceremony. The Bridal
Chorus" from "Lohengrin" was used
as the professional and Mendelssohn's
wedding march as the occasional.
Miss Marjorie Ware, the maid of
honor and the brides only attendent
wore a gown of Kings blue velvet
trimmed with silver and fashioned IN
bouffant effect caught with silver
buckles. She carried an arm bou-
ouet of Ophelia roses. DR.. A. F. VOL
ter of St. Paul was Lieut.. SchmahIs
best man.
The bride wore her mothers gown
of ivory brocaded satin draped with
crepe and elaborated with rose point
lace. The tulle veil was made IN cap
effect and caught with rosebuds. The
bridal bouquet was shower bouquet
Of Cecil Bruner roses and lilies of the
valley.
At the reception following the cere-
money the brides mother and Mr.; and
Mrs. Schmahl received with the bride
and bridegroom. Mrs. Hills wore
grey georgette and a corsage of Col
umbia roses, while Mrs. Schmahl was
gowned in American beauty satin anc
brocaded georgette and had corsage
of American beauties.
Lieutenant Schmahl and his bride
will be at home after November l il
Kansas. The brides travelling sui
was of midnight blue duvetyn and with
it she wore a small toque.-Minnea
polls Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Homecoming
Reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilflllan, VINO
,oturned Thursday from their honey,
moon trip to Chicago, were welcomed
NV the residents of Redwood Falls ana
Morgan at their home at Gilflllan
Friday evening The guests, nciud,
mo the Redwood Falls band, arrived
- +be home about eight O'Clock ana
the next few hours were spent IN d
General house warming. Mr.. and MRS.
S,ilfillan very graciously receiving
their many friends who are grained
that they are both to remain residents
If the county. A short impromtu mu-
Seal nrogram was given consisting
a IF q piano solo by Miss Maude Peter
san and vocal solos by Miss Mary Pa
ton and Max R. III. Treu. Music was
furnished throughout the evening by
the band which played from the upper
balcony of the spacious home. re
freshnients were served to the parry
n,yd the gentlemen were hberally sup u
y Lied with cigars and cigarettes. me
p,,r included nearly four hunoreo
ppa aeyI1 many of whom have known 40 3.
p Pep Mr. and Mrs. Gilfillan all theli
Ives Ives The reception was charaete s,;t ,
~ nv the fine and genial hosp1sa,ass.:'y
Tnh;ch have always married plI ]. I'LL -.
W., mI 90 the IDEAL host, and spy sl y.
lan ar % personality which nlaks
cnarffl r;Ef;1Isn IS welf suited to bel
position as AIS WaAe'