davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
ACCOMAC

tSpccal 10 The Times Dispatch.
ACCOMAC, VA. Feb. 2S.-Jamcs C
Nelson has returned from trip to
Richmond.
Miss 1Iardcnia Fletcher entertained
MISS Adair Anderson. Of Washington
last weekend.
Iiov. j.. VI. Balm was called 70 Louis.
vile Friday 10 attend the funeral OF
his brother.
DR.: and Mrs. McAlpinc, Presbyterian
missionaries. stationed At NaGoya,
Japan. were guests OF Judge and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

iSpecia! TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Feb. 2s.--
Russell Parrish, OF Richmond, has been
chosen art editor o: humorous
monthly modelled along the lines o..
Life and Judge" which will be is
sued by the students OF the University
O: Virginia.
Mr. Parrish Is art editor OF Corks
and Curls .or the present gear. and his
work has contributed much to tho sue
cess OF the volume which Will be on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

sweaters children's coats, draperlcs---
everything cam be diamond dyed int:J
beautiful. up-to-date, stylish effects. ~
Tho Direction Book in package tells
how to acknowledge over any color.
To match material. have druggist show
you diamond Dye" Color Card-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

IT'S fun to see old apparel turn new.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich. fadelcss color to any
old garment, whether It be wool or
SILK; linen, cotton or mixed goods
House dresses, ginghams. aprons.
stockings, waists. ribbons, skirts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
YOU ARE JUDGED
BY COMPLEXION
Stuart's Calcium Waters Arc OF First
Importance TO Those Who Arc
Troubled With Facial Pim-
pies and Other Dis
fiu1frcmcufS
6gurcmcntS.

II you have wondered how you can
have a beautiful complexion, the kind
YOU have dreamed OF. tho answer is.
use StuartS Calcium Waters, and be-
gin doing SO without delay.
These wonderful waters are for re-
Impurities that lodge in the Skin to
caus. pimpics. blackheads. liver spots.
biotchcS. and such kinds OF skin crup-
tions. The presence Of skin cruptions
is proof OF nutrient poverty and to
purify it is the purpose OF Stuart's
Calcium WATERS.
This fact has been demonstrated by
hosts of women ana men who realized
that the presence OF skin cruptions.
due TO such disiigurcments. dctracted
from their usefulness IN business,
pleasure, society and their own self
esteem And. since Stuart's Calcium
Waters viii relieve tho skin OF such
kinds of blcmishcs, why have such inn
PROJECTIONS? You will find Stuart'.;
Calcium Waters on sale at 50 cents a
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Quick Action OF Parisian Sage
Nowadays all r-to-date women wan.
radiant hair, so soft, fluffy and album
dant that 1t fascinatcs and compels
admiration.
It's really n simple matter for any
woman to merit this praise since beau
iiful, hair is only matter OF care
When your hair becomes faded, dry.
streaked and scragEly. when 1t falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots must be vitalized and prop
crly nourished. To do this quickly,
safely, and mt little expense, re. from
your druggist some Partisan sage
Oiquid form) and follow the simple
directions for home use.
It's guaranteed to abolish all dan
druff, stop scalp itch and falling hair.
and promote new growth or money
refunded. @aizs&
Partisan sage Is a scientific prepare
ton that supplies hair nceds-an anti
septic, delicately perfumed liquid,
neither sticky or greasy and easy to
apply.
Good looking hair Is half the battle
In any mans or woman's personal APP
pearance. Neglect means dull, thin
and lifeless hair. while a little atlen-
tion now helps insure thick and ius-
trous hair for years TO come.
No matter what your hair troubles,
try Partisan sage massage tonight
you will not be disappointcd.-Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Planes Coming North
(DawSon NeWS)


 If reports true, number of airplane flights will take place from various large centers this continent to Yukon and Alaska this year It may be that Dawson will aircraft before the summer passes However, a good deal may depend on wheth- not Dawson makes known to the flight promot- the favorable conditions of route to and through this region
 May 22 is set for the starting of the Alaska derby which is to be from Seattle to Juneau and return. Another flight is proposed from New York to Nome via Hazelton and Whtehorse, but whether it is planned across country after reaching White horse to follow the Yukon river is not known here
 Five Canadian aerial routes have been announced as under consideration, with two of them having Dawson on the circuit. One of them. it is planned, will extend from Edmonton through the Peace and Mackenzie River valleys and on to Dawson while another Dawson the northern terminal for airway from Victoria via Vancouver, Prince Ru- pert and Stewart.
 In all probability all these so-caled routes thus far only tentative and nothing is known here of definite dates for sangs unless it be in respect to the derby from Seattle to Juneau and return
 Yukon will offer differtnt problems at different times of the year In the stations for taking supplies likely would have to be located along the main water course. that is, the Yukon river, where steamers can make the distribution. In win ter the overland trails would afford the great num- Der of places of refuge In of accident. Thus the river would be the best to follow in sum- mer and the overland mail trails the most desirable for winter. It would be unwise to attempt to cut across country in this land of vast distances and few supply centers long the main land routes of communication be followed
 Winter flying would present difficulties in this region doubt peculiar to the North and seldom encountered in regions below the sub-Arctic How ever the actual trips in this region should soon make possible for the experts to determine the possbili ties practical living with the planes in the North
 It is to be hoped that those in position to encour- age the making of tests with planes or dirigibles in the Northand will do what they can for tho cause Aircraft proved practicable for this region should be of ncaculable value in mail carrying ser vice to hunters, prospectors trappers and others In remote and scattered sections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
POSTWAR DUTIES

No nation,i during the great war, surpassed the American people in spirit of devotion and self sac rifice But with the signing of the armistce re more prosperous than obtained before the war be- came apparent. This change has transformed an enthusiastic into dscontented nation, utterly for getful of the fact that the winning of the war en- tailed the further duty of recuperating from the losses of the
 When the crews have worked heroically and man fully in a storm and the elements are subdued the battered ship cannot continue on its voyage until the damage repaired to make the vessel sea worthy This is precisely the case with the nation Great losses the after effects of the war, and life under normal conditions cannot be taken up again until at least to some extent they have been repaired If this is neglected the ships of our Union will not be So strong as it was before considerably weaker
 From this arise the public duties after the war, and being financial nature patriotism first of all must manifest itself by forbearng all .claims and demands that. have the effect of weakening the gov ernent in its most vital part which is her financial standing, and positive help also must be extended by assisting the government in canceling her obli- gations, all of which calls for economy
 If this were practical, it would alleviate the most serious cause of troube-the insistent demands for shorter working hours and higher If this is for freedom and safety will disappear in tions while, with due moderation in the demands on life, perfect recovery will be established in a comparatively short time What is attempted is to bleed patient exhausted from loss of blood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
SENTIMENT IMPROVES FOREIGN
 EXCHANGE MARKET

Events which have exercised sentimental in fluence the speculative situation rather than sub stantal changes in fundamental conditions apparent 1y are responsible for the improvement in the European exchange market, says the April issue of Commerce Monthly, published by the National Bank of Commerce in New York.
 "Chief among these" the magazine Continues. was the announcement from London that Great Britain and France intend to retire, rather than to refund the $5O0. 900 AngloFrench Loan of 1915 which natures next Autumn. and the ntimation of movement of gold from England and France to the United States in connection with the payment of this Ioan While definite information regard ing such movement is available it seems highly jmprobable that receipts would offset any consid- ersbie degree the outflow of gold from the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Books For Everybody"
(New York World)


 Out of the work of the American Library Association, which furnished than million books soldiers and sailors, has even more ambitious undertaking-that of supplying Books for Everybody. a
 The work appeals to American love of big figures There 60,000.000 of our people without proper library facilite We have 15000O00 foreign born; and self-educaton by free books is the best way in which 5000 900 Of them knowing no Eng fish may acquire the language. solid mass of books of Woolworth Building size might merely rem der library first aid to undcrsupplied communities In many rural towns former residents who have acquired wealth elsewhere endowng libraries and those who do most thoroughly provide also for circulation branches in outlying hamets to be supplied from the central village This sporadic and occasional boon should be universal. Political safety and rural content would thereby be greatly pro- noted.
 What has been done fer a few towns by private generosity with without public cooperation, should be done for many towns and outlying regions needing to be closely knit to the intellectual life of the country whole, by public action at the public cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY

Juneau has decided have real celebration of the Fourth of July this year-one of the old-fash- toned kind. And it is well.
 A celebration of the sort that in the minds of those at the Juneau Commercial Association lun- cheon yesterday will double purpose. It will be a reminder of what Amercanism means and it will stimulate the get-togeher-spirt that is mani fested everywhere among the wide-a-wake business men sof Juneau and Gastneau Channel these days.
 By all means, let have good. old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

States which has occurred during the past months and which still continues. Such gold may be re- ceved cannot be regarded providing a basis for the further expansion of the credit structure
 As result of the conservative policy which is being adopted by both banks and borrowers toward future commercial commitments, the peak of com mercal borrowing seems to be in sight, although only by continuation of this policy is bas af- forded for more normal credit conditions the maga- zine declares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
JUNEAU ENDORSES THE DEVELOPMENT
 BOARD IDEA

The action of the Juneau Commercial Assoca- tion yesterday in approving and endorsing the pro posed legislation to provide development board for handling the Federal in Alaska we'll and proper. We need such legislation. Such plan that suggested would make cooperation in Alas kan development easier. It would make 1t possible to get action quickly, and it would give men in control of things who the ground, who un- derstand conditions and the people, and who would have power act and act quickly
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

when you are trying to hide your. self
 Every old fashioned housekeeper has an idea that restaurant kitchen must be an awfully dirty place.
 And what has become of the f. man who used to go out between the acts to see a friend?
 At that we have more use for the mans who carries a Hammer than we have for the man who carries a mouthful of Soft Soap.
 Even if woman did weigh he, words she would throw in lot extra for good measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Fact

Until fellow takes flop,
 He'll take chance, by gar: Man never knows it's time to stop Till he has gone too far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

Six-dolar spuds, What think the shades of the pioneers of the spud bottoms of Puget Sound who thought we'll of twenty potatoes and who wore the smiles that would not come off when they got thirty cents bushel for the popular tubers?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

The latest Mexican rebeon-or revolution?- like many predicessor. grows out of the campaign for the selection of President. It bids fair last longer however than the similarly caused ution in Guatemala.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -s- Copyright by Cincinnatti Enquirer
Some dinner

You have heard the old story about the Kentucky Breakfast. It consisted of a quart of whiskey, a steak and bulldog. But why the bulldog? Oh the bulldog eats the steak! But what we started to tell you was that a Cincinnati woman this week complained that thief had stolen her Sunday dinner She told the police that the dinner con- sisted of a chicken and half-pint of whiskey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

If that overalls and apron club movement should progress such extent to create National tune it would probably, count for efficiency, but it would not give first place among the peoples of the world in picturesqueness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Oh, Shush!

"It is a fact" said old Miss Matt
 Deny it if you can: There never was a romance that Did not contain man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Then It Happened!

''I wonder if you could?" unused the Rummy as he laid a half dollar on the Bar.
 You wonder if you could what?' demanded the Barkeep as he served the Rummy with three fingers of wood alcohol
 'I wonder if you could say that pointed remarks are those a man makes when he steps on tack?" replied the Rummy as he swallowed his drink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Sprinq Has Came!

David Rakestraw, of Cedarville, Ohio, and Clover Meadows and Flower Meadows of Kansas City have joined the Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

Juneau will celebrate the Fourth of July, and she invites all accessible Aaskans join with her in the celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

Of course, the Democracy of Texas indorses the Administration of the greatst President this any other country has had!--( Houston Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Paw Knows Everythint

Willie-Paw, what Is an epicure? Paw-An epicure, is usually a two legged hog, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

The government announces intention to deport 400 radicals relief ships. That will afford some relief to this country Pittsburgh Gazette Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Correct.

What animal makes the nearest approach to man?" asken the teacher.
 "The cootie," replied the red-headed boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

The next time England and France decide what to do for Italy they will "see America first - Nashville Tennessean)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Whatever That Is

The County Health Officer located in Frankfort, Ky, bills himself as a Collaborating Epidemiologist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

report says Vladivostok is incensed by the ar rival of the Japanese. And Vladvostok probably needs the incense.-(E Fl PasO Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

Europeans find American politics complicated
 that of them almost regret that they undertook
 to study the subject Washington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

Frederick William says he has desire to re- turn to Germany at present The Crown Prince is not so foolish he looks.-( Birmingham Age-Her-
 ald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

Uncle Joe Cannon's opinion of President Wilson as a standpatter would be interesting Washing ton Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Oh. PiffIeI

I will not answer slumber's call,
 For sleeping is curse; I hate to go to bed at all,
 And hate to get up worse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

To be properly clothed. the mantle of charity fl a better garment than the cloak of friendship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

If some people knew much they think the
 do, they'd know enough to know they don't kno half of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

Money talks, it is said. and piece of gossip cer- ainly is the kind of talk that gains currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Aw, Gwan!

AW, GWan! A real fat man is Thomas Tare. A good scout, I'll be bound; And while we know that he is square. We know that he is round.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Queer!

Some people won't use cheer-up salye, They're always hunting sorrow; And the more trouble these folks
 have
 The more they try to borrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

The Prohibtionist says there's not ghost of a chance of his believing in spirits
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
BREEZY BUBBLES

Philadelphia BuIletin) They're all about town---the suburbs
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16
Luke McIuke Says

Even though a new baby Is req headed. hare-Iipped and cross-eyed the proud mother is sure to discover that the baby is the Living Image of his Father
 The world is a big place when you are trying to attract attention to yourself. But it is small place
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

The of matrimony sometimes gives its tied an ocean of trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

A. Baker isn't one at all. He Is a hardware dealer in Rowland, N. c.
 Oh, Joy! While money is a real good friend, Wed like it better durn 1t; If it just took as long to spend As 1t does to earn it. M Luke McLuke. By heart throbs, though we should
 the time
 Count. as I apprehend it; This ovens up the thing. for I'm Sure it's more fun to spend it.
 Newark Advocate.
 Our Daily Special Those Who Want To Buy Are Never As Polite As Those Who Want To Sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

 noted.
 What has been done fer few towns by private generosity, with without public cooperation, should be done for many towns and outlying regions, needing to be closely knit to the intellectual life of the country whole, by public action at the public cost.
 The next time England and France decide what to do for Italy they will 'see America first - Nashville Tennessean)
 Uncle Joe Cannon's opinion of President Wilson as standpatter would be interesting - (Washng- ton Star)
 Frederick William says he has desire to re- turn to Germany at present The Crown Prince is not foolish he ooks-( Birmingham Age-Her- ad.)
 The government announces intention to deport 400 radicals relief ships. That will afford some relief this country we'll Pittsburgh Gazette Times.)
 Of course. the Democracy of Texas indorses the Administration of the greatst President this any other country has ever had!-( Houston Post.)
 report says vladivostok is incensed by the ar rival of the Japanese. And vladvostok probably needs the incense.-(El Paso Herald)
 Europeans find American politics complicated that of them almost regret that they undertook to study the subject Washington Star.)
 BREEZY BUBBLES
 iPhiadelphia BuIletin) They're all about town-the suburbs.
 Even the rounder may give you square deal.
 There nice cozy corners in the stock market.
 The of matrimony sometimes gives its tied an ocean of trouble. The Prohibitionist says there's not ghost of a chance of his believing in spirits If some people knew much as they think they do they'd know enough to know they don't know half of it. To be properly clothed, the mantle of charity is better garment than the cloak of friendship.
 Money talks, it is said. and piece of gossip cer- |tainly is the kind of talk that gains currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-16

A. Baker isn't one at all. He is a hardware dealer in Rowland, N. c.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06

II Comitato di New York siede
negli uffcio della Riyista IL CAR
ROCCI0, $50 Nassau Street. ESQ
81 mantiene in diretto rapporto col
Comitato di Avelino.
In ogni colonia dove risiedono r.
PM, i piu' yolenterosi possono cost
tuirsi in Sotto-Comitato.
l diversi sotto-comitati invieranno
lie somme, man mano che saranno
raccolte, al Comitato di New York,
che lie trasmettera' Embellishments
ad Avellino.
Sara dato resoconto a stampa del
nomi dele cifre sottoscritte.
II Comitato di New York 81 tie
ne a disposizione di quaint voglia-
no, in qualsiasi forma, cooperare al
la buona riuscita della commemora-
zione.
lie Associazioni formate da emf
grant irpini sono invitate ad ade-
rire ed a yotare un preleyamento
dial fondo sociale. Ira i soci, poi, do
vrebbe girare una speciale ista di
sottoscrizione. Siccome non 81 como
.scono gil esatti indirizM di molte
Associazioni, loro President cd j
soci yoglano promuovere diretta-
mente, senza ritardo, nella immi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06

mare il clarinetto 0 la cornetta, per
incominciare, 81 pOssOnO offrire una
trentina di vestiti da essere manu-
fatturati; ad altri musicanti 81 of
frono lsyori d'ogni genere come mu-
ratore o minatore- II luogo dove i
musicanti sono riehiesti e un centro
minerario industriale che conta
circa diecimila abitanti, attraversato
da due linee ferroviarie, Pennsylva-
MIA New York Central da due
linee tramviarie.
Seriyere per informaziOni rivol-
gersi personalmente al signor f. r.
Montagna, Box 532, Manly Clio, Pa.
ST CERCA una donna di servizio
per pulizia di casa e cura di due ra-
gazzi. Riyolgersi al No. 1415 So.
Broad st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06
COnneIIOI0ZiOIe dele CiIQUe
GiOTR0Ie di AVeIInO
182O-192O
COMITATO DI NEW YORK

Dalla direzione del "Carroccio",
di New York, abbiamo ricevuto il Sc
guente appello che volentieri pubbli-
chiamo:
r. gloria masSima degli Irpini Ia
rer miziato Ia IottG per Ia liberia
d'ItaHa.
PrjmG che la riUoluzione 81 pro-
nunciasse in PiemOnte, mel 1921, es-
Sa ST dttaGgG aelPIrpina daL 2 al 6
Luglio 1920.
II primo alber0 della liberia ita-
Llama ueRHe eretto nelG piazza CEN
trale di AUeIljHo. La priB1G baHdie-
rG triColore che raduao' ! c0mbatten-
Ii per Ia redenaiOne della Patrja fu
SUent0latG IN terra irpind. FUOHo Jc
Cjnque Gjornate dj AUellino che
pOrtarOnO IL RegHo Ndp0ietaHO al
primo regime coStitlziondle ed ALA
prima rita HJera, in Seguito dopo
soil noUe meSj SoHoCata daI Bor-
bone faisO c Spergjuro.
CttCOi"t VWtStO tttHtO Httth IT,
correnzG del SuO centenariO, Sc e
doUere di mem0riG G dj rjconoscen-
"a IN Ogni Italidno, e rdgione di le-
gjttimo orgogIj0 in cidscun Irpino !:
eSso fu Ia SgujllG della diana del Pa
trio RiSorgimento G ia considerable
come ana delle PIN memoranda ma
nifestazioni della nuoUG coScienza
nGzjonNle.
I'D ApeIIino, per inizjatiUa della
CiUjca Administrations. 81 e. cOsti-
tuito an COmit0tO che 81 propone dj
commemorate SOlennemente, iH Udrie
fOrme. la stOrica eUenjenza.
Quel Comitat0 chian1d a raCcOita
quan6 hannO ujUo Sdcro neJPdnj-
ma, non intiepiditO dallG lontananza
G daJ tempo, IL culto appassionatO
c fhare per Ia terra ndtiG.
Gil Irpini degi Statj Unit ri
spondono, costjtuendo an Comitdto
IN NeW York e SOtto-c0mitGti nellie
diUerse cOIonie, per aderjre ALA Com
mem0razione deIIe Cinque Giorndte,