davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
10 YQuth-ify'
Gray, Streaksd Hair

Ask ANYBODY to guess how old you
are. and notice how their first ap-
praising glance is directed at your
hair.
To be answered "You can't be more
than thirty: | can tell by your hair
must give to any woman who is really
forty or more sense of pride and
satisfaction.
But to become prematurely gray
at 80 or 40. to look ten years older
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21

than you actually are-that Is indeed
a bitter experience. However any
women can, with q bottle of Browna-
tone, restore to gray. faded and streak
ed hair all its maiden beauty and
the Identical color IL had in girlhood,
whether light golden, medium, dark
brown or black. Hownstone is in
slant In results and absolutely harm
less.
At ell druggists: Doc and si.50; two
colors: Light to Medium brown and
Dark Brown TO Black"
spccin, Free Trial offer
For free trial package OF
Brownatono, send to The keuton
pharmacal Co, 537 Coppln Bldg,
Coviupton, KY, enclosing ~ cents TO
nay postage packing and var tax
Tear this out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
Safe Depilatories

A. ID. S. Depilatory Powder. $500
Rain Powder Observation-Disclosures. fSc
Delatonc ................. S5c
Odorono Depilatory .......... s3c
GleCtrola ..............!.. S5c
Woods Dcplstory powdcr.... 5Nc
Modene Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Mcritol Dcpilatory .......,.... T5~
Mandol, 81 size ...,............ sac
Q-Ban Dcpiiatory ...........,. Soc
El Rado Sanitary Liquid De
pilatory, . sizes. 81 90 and zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
WILLIAM H SAUNDERS.

William H., Saunders. who died
Tuesday might at his home, 1913 w
street northwest, will be buried at
HaN's Hill. Va. Sunday. Services
will be held in the Baptist Church at
Halls HILL prior to the interment
Mr.. Saunders, who was an elevator
operator in Washington office
building. 10 survived by his wife. Jen-
ME v. Saunders and two children,
william and Margaret Saunders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
JOHN kURTZ.

Funeral services for John Kurtz,
Washington baker. who died Tues
day at his home. 1924 d street south
east, after an extended illness, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from his late residence.
Interment will be made in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. Mr.. kurtZ, who
was long a resident Of the District
Of Column bia, Is survived by his wife,
Mrs Helen Kurtz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
Cello Metal Hot
Water Bottles

The Cello is supe-
rior in every way TO
the rubber bottles,
for 1t will not leak,
gives more heat ard
retains warmth one
and one-half times as
long.
Nick el-plated steel.
3-pint q 10
size. O1ssC
Nickcl-plated brass,
3-pint CD 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21

Tiz Tablets, 3pc size. zoe
Aliens Foot-Eake l............ he
freezone, Soc size ..,...,.,.....2tc
Gcts-1t. 35c size. ..... .......'.....tc
Calocidc, 20c size .,.....,........t c
Georges Bunion Pads -. 3d.. soc
Johnson's Foot Soap. s......tc
Faster Powder ................2I c
Nyars Eas-em ........s ..... -5c
Penslar Tresdcaso Foot Pow
der -, .......'.. $50. 49,. .oc
Blue-jay Corn or Bunion Plas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
Peoples Weekly Cigarette
Special

Naturas pkgs of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c
Murals pkQs of Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Phillip Morris pkRs of lO.....................2 lc
Egyptian Prettievt, pkgs. of 20.............. zoe
Herbert Tareyton pkgs. of 20. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Rameses No. 9, packages Of 10. .............. 23c
London Sports, pkgs. of 20. Observation-Disclosures. 15e
Windsor Castle, pkgs of 20. Observation-Disclosures. 16c
>kassans, pkgs. Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SC
Sunshine, pkgs. Of 13c
One Eleven, pkgs. of 20. 13c
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
State Christian Church.

Corner Fifth and State streets.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Good teachers
and well organized classes for all.
Come and bring your children and
friends. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m,
We are all looking forward to this hour
u. communion and fellowship. We
rope every members will try. to be
resent. The choir will render an an
s5hem. There will be, a baritone solo,
+ Palms" by, Faure, rendered, by Glenn
:. Dolberg. The minister. Rev. G.
Y. Harkness, wifi preach, his theme
eisie "The Song of; Spring" Junior
Ehristian EnGeavor, 800 p, N. In
ormediatc Christian Epdeavor $50
.. N, Senior. Christian Endeavor,
SO n. m. Evening worship. 1850 n.
N. Come out and enjoy the evening
with US. There will be beautiful
'a9sisnal service following the ser
non, "One Lord, ore Faith and one
Baptism. Mrs. Leland Daily will sing,
Face to Face With Christ, My Saw
our" The hour promises to be one
If splendid interest, and you are in
Yited. Do not forget the big "Father
and Son" banquet to be given at the
hurch next Friday night, April 2, at
1870 p. IN. We promise big feast,
. splendid program, and good time
to every man of the church both old
and young. Come and bring your
friend with you. The Bible school will
render very interesting program on
Easter Sunday morning. We welcome
the public to worship with, us.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
MRS. JOHNSTON
Continued from Page One)

3. II. Richards. c. II. Merton. j S.
Cameron, II. N. Cess, j. G. Miller, c..
s.. Conlin, Charles johnson. Misses
Matte Cronen, Alta NJ. Crocker, Mrs.
l.. l.. AlexandeT.
The class this evening will be the
last pae Of the demonstrations in this
city and win be featured by Parker
io rolls. According to Mrs, Robin
son. the time required for making the
rolls is just one hour from the time
the mixture is made until they are
ready to serve, steaming hot. Mrs.
Robinson stated that by the old method
1T is necessary to prepare the flour
and yeast the night before and allow it
to set over night
This is q cnude AID troublesome
method and is entirely unnecessary"
she continued. land | am sure that
the ladies present this afternoon will
agree with me after the demonstra-
tion is over" The remainder of the
menu will be: Beech-nut Beans, prune
jelly with marshmallow creame, Span
ish omelet. salad dressings. pineapple
cake and Ben Hur coffee.
HERE THREE WEEKS
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Clarkson
will remain in the valley for three
weeks longer. The week of March 20
will he spent at Calipatria. and I'M
perial. three days in each town. Week
of April 5th, Brawley. Week of April
II, Calexico and Holtville.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Estes and
her eighth grade girls were present,
and all expressed themselves as being
well pleased with the demonstrations
Many of them went home that eve
ming to try out number of the reci-
pes.
The recipes for todays menu are:
Parker House Rolls.
Two tablespoonsful shortening; z
tablespoonsful sugar; l teaspoonful
salt; l cup boiling water; 1 cup colo
milk; 3 yeast cakes; 5 y cups flour.
Prune Jelly.
One-half package Knox Gelatine; Z
cup cold water; / cup boiling water
2 cups cooked prunes. seeds removed
Spanish Omelet.
Four eggs; 4 tablespoonsful colo
water; "A teaspoonful salt; l table.
spoonful butter
Sauce for Omelet.
One cup tomatoes (stewed); table,
spoonful butter; tablespoonful flour
l tablespoonful Ben-Hur Chill Pow
der; | teaspoonful Ben-Hur Onion
salt; sweet pepper. Cook 10 minutes
and turn around omelet.
Pineapple Cake.
One-half cup shortening; Gu
sugar; 2 eggs; teaspoonful Ben HUI
lemon extract; L cup milk; / z cup.
Al flour; l L teaspoonsful Calune
baling powder. Bake in two Layers
Spread with jellied pineapple betweer.
the layers.
Icing.
White of / egg; tablespoonful jel-
lied pineapple. Confectionery sugal
to make stiff enough to spread.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
First Presbyterian Church.

Sixth and Orange streets. George
Albert Hartman, minister. Bible
school, 9:45 a, m. Morning worship.
sl1:00 a. m. Young Peoples, meeting,
6:45 p. m. Evening worship, 1880 p.
m. This is Palm Sunday. Mr.. Carson
will sing "The Palms." The Presby-
terian choir will sing for the morning
anthem, Cast Thy Bread Upon the
Water" The sermon topic for the
morning service, Thine. the Glory"
Evening sermon topic. "Palm Sunday
Meditation"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
HOOVER SAYS
{ Continued from page one)

republican presidential nomination in
submitting to Senator Borah, or a
committee appointed by him, all rec
ords Of his campaign expenditure, was
made by Governor Lowden in a tele-
gram to the Idaho senator in reply to
The latter's charges in the senate today
in connection with the expenses ot
presidential candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
First Baptist Church.

Sixth and Holt streets. 11:OO a. M,
sermon; subject. "The Life More
Abundant" 1880 p. "a, sermon; topic,
"The Strongest Man That Ever Lived" F"
Services of unusual attraction will be
the program for the First Baptist
church. The pastor, Walter S. Reed,
will preach morning and evening. Sun
day school. 9:45 a. m. Young People
meeting $50 p. m. Good singing and
special music for each service.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.

Southwest corner Fifth street and
Orange avenue. Palm Sunday. Sun
day school at 1000 a. M. Holy Com
munion and sermon. 11:00 a. N. No
evening service. Special music Solo
by Mrs. Wilbur Randall. Sermon sub
ject, "Christ's Royal Entry Into Jeru-
salem.' A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend all services
at st. Paul's.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27

@ no. Joseph W. Folf of Missouri;
john H. Rosseter of San Francisco;
edward L, Doheny, Los Angeles; Unit
ed States Senator Charles 3. Hen
delsoa, Nevada; Will R. King. Wash
ington; former Governor Lee Cruce,
Oklahoma; former Governor Ammon,
OF Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
VILLA ADHERANTS
MURDER INHABITANTS
(By Associated Pressl

Aqua PRlETA, Mexico, March q.
Information has reached the military
here that band, supposedly adherants
of Villa. Thursday night made an at
tack on the village of Nuevo Minos and
murdered several inhabintants includ-
ing a number of women.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27

Buy - Car and Pay fer IL One Year
from Date.
Used CARS SEE ME LAST
phope 25s-J 816 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27

N:LCANIZING AND REBUILT TIRES
504 Broadway. Ell Cehtro' Nai'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
BANQUET TO CLOSE

The conventions close will be
marked by a great banquet probably
~ tie Hotel Alexandria Saturday eve
ming. For this many speakers have
been scheduled, including former Cow
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
k[l6lQ1ndEl
Methodist Episcopal

9:45 a. m. Sunday school 11:00 a.
m. sermon. $50 p. M, Epworth
League. 1880 p. M, sermon by Rev.
La Fontaine. Special services seaeh
evening during the coming week
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
CULEBRA CUT CLEAR
CBy Associated Press

PANAMA. March 7.-Obstructions
7 Culebra cut have been removed and
tie water way is again open after a
5iX-day interruption of traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Day work. Tel. AS. 12-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
DEPLETED FISH SUPPLY PROVEN
 SAYS GARFIELD

Charles D. Garfield, member of the Territorial Fisheries commission, and special deputy collector of customs has returned from a tour of the coast towns of the Third division He attended the hearing on Copper river fishing at Cordova which was held by C. H. Gilbert of Leland Stanford university and Henry O'Malley. eX- pert in the bureau of fisheries, Oc- tober s.
 Evidence at the hearing at Cor diva indicated that the intensive fishing of Copper river had greatly diminished the fish supply on the upper reaches of that river. and that the natives and others there had been unable to secure enough fish this year for food and for the dogs.
 The hearing at CordOva was held at the instance of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce and other citizens of Cordova and the people of that city and the Copper river valley The canneries near the mouth of the river and those at the canyon were represented at the hearing as we'll as other interests. The Territorial Fish commission was represented by MT Garfield and A. Judson Adams. members. The territory's interests was in curtail- ing the salmon catch in the Copper river enough to permit enough fish to reach the upper river to supply the residents there and to provide for the perpetuation of the fisheries industry on the river.
 MT Garfield says conditions in the Third division are rather quiet particularly in the fishing industry though not alarmingly so. He vis ited Anchorage, Seldovia, Seward Latouche, Valdez. Cordoya and other points while away from Juneau.
 Henry OMalley and C. H. Gilbert the fisheries experts have spent the summer Investigating conditions on the Yukon, with special reference to the effect of the commercial fishing on the lower river on the supply of salmon for the natives and others or the Yukon and it's tributaries They went south on the Admiral Evans Their report has been prepared on the Yukon river conditions. but it will not be made public until it is re- ceived by the bureau of fisheries.-' Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
DRUGS CAUSE INCREASE IN
 DEATH RATES

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (by Associat- ed PressD-lncrease of deaths here from sleep-producing drugs, use of which, it is said, has been acquired by many persons since the advent of prohibition, has led Health Commis- sioner Copeland to order an in. Additional restrictions may be placed on their sale. he said
 The investigation was ordered be cause of statement by Chief Medi cal Examiner Norris regarding the increase in deaths attributed to this cause. He said that alcoholic addicts, finding themselves nervous and sleepless in many instances where they have been unable to purchase liquor for their customary might cap" before retiring and the 'eye opener" on arising. had resOrted to other artificial and dangerous ways of wooing sleep. Tn desired relief he said. was obtained through the use of the rerve-quieting effects of cetrain drugs.
 Dr. Copeland in instructions to the bureau of foods and drugs to be- gir an investigation Immediately, re ferred to most of the drugs about which complaint has been made off Cially. as "treacherous somnifaci- ents," l5 grains of one of which. he said were sufficient to cause death He admitted that fatalities from the use of these drugs were altogether too frequent"
 Dr. Norris declared that deaths from sleep-producing drugs occurred in hospitals and in what formerly were sanitariums for treatment of alcoholism. Deaths from such causes also had been recorded as suicides. he said. Sales of such drug, he added, should be governed by the same strica regulations as those governing the sale of poisons.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
DE MILE PRODUCTION
 AT EMPRESS THEATER
 PLEASED MANY PEOPLE

Every man who saw it, praised "Old Wives for New' This was not surprising. for the viewpoint was es- sentially masculine. But this time it's the women who are talking, and they are equally unanimous in praise of Don't Change Your Husband, ' which played last night at the Elm press. This time the woman's side is presented. It's so well done, so ar tistically handled, and in such an in teresting way that it's appeal is equally irresistible both to men and women.
 Taken as companion pieces. these two plays form the most powerful appeal to husbands and wives that has ever been screened,-a plea for fairness and sQuareness in. the little, as we'll as the big things of life.
 The third picture of the series, "Why Change Your Wive" which i'm partially gives both sides of the question. and forms fitting climax, will be shown here in the near tl- ture.
 If you've never thought seriously about marriage, these pictures will start you thinking, and while not in any sense a "preachment," there are some good common sense sug- gestions for those who are looking for them
 Don't Change Your Husband' is repeated for the last time tonight.
 Tomorrow night beautiful Elsie Ferguson is scheduled" in a wonder ful play. His Parisian Wife" For the benefit of the ladies. we'll hint that the whole trouble hinges on a dress-a black dress--a very low cut evening gown of tulle, which is the last word in chic. The prim Bos- ton spinsters couldn't appreciate that gown, but we'll wager that it will be appreciated by everyone in Cordova,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
NO BID OFFERED FOR
 MONUMENT TO POET

SLOUGH, Eng, Oct. 19 (by Asso- ciated PressD - The manument to Thomas Gray. the poet, on which are inscribed some verses of the "Elegy" and which is situated in some fields adjoining the Stoke Poges church yard, failed to attract bid when put up for auction here. The monu- ment consists of a large scarcopha- gus and was erected in 1799
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

NNlIIlIIlH-IllLIILlIIlILlIIIlIIII-NIINllILIIlI
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

FOR RENT-Furnlshed house and apart ment See Chas. J. Goodan 3-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

It may be. that Governor Cox has read how Samson slew the Philistines and thinks he can overcome the Re publicans with the same weapon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
SEVEN DOG TEAM ON
 BOAT; GOING SOUTH
 FN MUSHER'S CHARGE

Alaskan COgs, secured through the local agency of the Ingersoll Rand Company for the Southern California Edison Company of Big Creek, Cali fOrnia, were passengers on the steam CT Princess Beatrice yesterday on their way South in charge of Jerry Dwyer, dog musher.
 The team consists of seven dogs, four of which are huskies, two half wolves and the other just plain dog. The wolves are only about half tanned and it is feared that after Dwyer turns them over to some cheechaco dog handler in California there may be some cases of hydro phobia registered from that section Of the country.
 Dwyer may remain in charge of the freighting operations for which the dogs are wanted. These will consist of thirteen mile hauls to an elevation of from seven to nine thou sand feet to a power plant of the company in the mountains of Cali fOrna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
LEGION WILL HOLD
 THIRD SMOKER SOON

A number of activities are being planned for the winter by Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion. Among these will be at least one minstrel show and smoker
 The smoker will t2ke place about the first of the year. George Getchell who is in charge of the arrange ments for it is asking that anyone Who can box and is willing to be matched call on him and he will make provisions for him on the ard This smoker will be the third 10 be promoted by the Legion The previous two were among the most successful sporting events ever staged in Juneau.
 Some time in February it is plan ned to have an A. E. F. minstrel show. This class of show is some hing that has not been held in Juneau in a long time and Post Adjutant George E. Mann who is promoting the show is confident that 1t will make a hit He is asking that any members of the Legion who have talent along theatrical lines communicate with him
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
TOWN BASKETBALL TEAM PRACTICING:
 SAID TO BE FAST

A Juneau team of basketball play CTS, under the guidance of James McCloskey, Jr., have started prac- tice at the High School gym and will soon be ready for a series oi games.
 Mr. McCloskey when asked today about his team and the possible line up of it was rather non -commital
 Yes, we are practicing with a team that we hope will soon be in readiness to enter the lists against any of the teams on the Channel and also the Metlakatla team when it comes here" he said.
 we have some stars who have shone in some of the largest Uni versailles of the United States and although we have not as yet issued any challenges broadcast we will be prepared soon to strew them ground.
 Further than this Manager Me Closkcy did net go. He gave no definite pedisrees of any of his mer nor mentioned any names, but peek CTS" who have had a glimpse at the men in practice say that they arc fast" bunch and will m2ke il hard going for many teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
FOUR BI(, ARMY
 TRANSPORTS TO
 BE SOLD BY J. s,
Bids Asked on Meade, Crook Fitzpatrick and Warren at
 Hog Island Yards.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec, B. Coincident with the delivery from the Hog Island shipyard of three of the eleven army transports comes the announcement from the army trans Fort service of the proposed sale of the old-time transports Meade, Crook, Fitzpatrick and Warren, yes sels which have served the Navy with excellent records for thirty years or more. Bids are being re- ceiyed for their sale.
 The Hog Island News, the official organ of the Hog Island shipyard, says: While no official announce ment has been made, it is under stood the transports being built for the Government by the American international Shipbuilding Corpora ton will replace the craft offered for sale, and also several others that have been operating in the Pacific and Atlantic transport service"
 Of the four ships to be sold the Meade, built at Greenock, Scotland, is best known for it's work during the Spanish American war. This ship, while not doing army duty dur ing the later war, served as train ing vessel for the Shipping Board and is now berthcd here The Meade, forty-fiye years ago, was one of the crack British passenger ships. sail ing the Atlantic under the name of City of Berlin. The Crook, Fitzpatrick and Warren each made notable rec ords in the annals of the transport service, the former being built in 1882, the Fitzpatrick in 1890 and the Warren in 1882
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
Government Monopoly of
 Petroleum Planned by Japs

WASHINGTON, Dec Monopoly of petroleum production in Japan and it's possessions is planned by to adyices to the Department of Commerce from Tokio. Action will be deferred, however, until parlia- ment meets in January. the advices stated Japan produces only one per cent of the worlds petroleum. the advices added. but governmental control of the oil fields is planned to insure the Japanese navy ar ade- quate supply.