davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

l-Acca Pairo! ana band OF Mystic
ShrinenS viii give their grand Easter
pRiiN iomorro" night ~ the Zines.
Afmo"y II SEQ O'clock. Tue band
Will give concert the first part or
'se~-errntnS. supplemented by IaZz
9rcneSlra. Proceeds OF the dance
VIII go toward ADVERTISING Hichnou,l
oh-the Shr.n"rs' Pilgrimage Of thu
iFSlhc CoaS; nrNt Jun-, The drill
sam, under the leadership of Can.
iain bose. will giy- exhibition drills
lR-many OF the toWHS and cities
rEtted on the Western trip. and II Is
eNnsSted that they VIII bring home
tha.-,iorinG cup given 10 the best
drilled patrol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
BRAND DON APARTMENTS
~ ARE SOLD FOR $4,000
Rtchmond Realty Investment Conn
'pnns. Inc. Makes Purchase From
Ieith -. urcnncr

purchase Of the brandon Apart
nIrnts by the Richmond Realty In
rsstment Company, Inc, from Lett
s. Rremncr for the sum OF $4,000
was Announced yesterday. The APP
parfMent house IS located between
lAiand and i.omhardy. on Grace
Steet on villa; Was once tn. Rich
nipnd College grounds. II Wax
iGSmerly the property OF senator
julien Gum.
IL r. Schmid; y 20. Inc. ARRANGED
ilu transfer OF the property. which
VIII ee recorded ia the chanccrv
conrt to-day The row consists Of
eight apa rtments AND u practically
new, having been erected only "A few
months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

stay in Richmond tomorrow have
been slightly changed. The recep-
ton VIII he held NJ Murphy's Hotel
instead OF the Jefferson Tor. the
greater convenience or the downtown
population OF Richmond who swill
gather al Murphys to. again greet
De Valera, who will bct in Richmond
again on Apriiaa. when he will make
a formal address, Richmond being
included IN the itinerary OF his
Southern trim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
RcIcascd on I,rol,n1l.n.

samuel Fields pleaded guilty 10 !,
e"arse OF petty larceny before Judge
Richardson In Hastings Court YES
terday and the sentence or four
months in jail was suspended during
ms sood behavior lie was placed In
Tue care OF Rev. Cary Montague Ar.
thur Small received Il sentence ar
'hree months for petty larceny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

ness ness ana as an essential to health win
DC ,.stressed and collections will be
taken in the colored churches and
Sunday schools for the promotion Of
1he society's campaign for education
and good Health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

childrcss. alleged carrying on busi-
ness or retail liquor dealer without
payment OF special tax: Robert H..
irice. charged with, abstracting ma
tionai bank funds: George j. AZoruy.
alias Mike ASma. alias Mike caro-.
charged with, Illicit distilling: H.. f.,
McAllister. charged with Illicit dis
tiiling. and Leo i.uttrell. alleged vio-
latiOn OF the Harris narcotic act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
A SURE CURE

"When widower begins wonder whether she will think he
old for her he complain about his umbagon
But the who gets up in the morning all sorts
with lame back stiff limbs dull achy" head better look out for
himsef-maybe his kidneys to blame
Swollen hands. ankles, feet due n opsca condition.
often caused by dsordered kidneys Naturally when kidneys
deranged the blood filed with poisonous matter which
settles the feet ankles and wrists; under the eyes
formations.
AS remedy for those easily recognized symptoms nfam.
nation caused by acdas scang urine and fire.
quent urnaton, well sediment in the urine u acid
IN the blood has caused rheumasm umbago sciaca govt it
simply wonderful how quickly Anrc acts; the pains and stiff
ness rapidly disappear for Anurc antucacd) many times
more potent than ha and often eliminates acid hot water
melts sugar.
Anurc is recent scientific discovery by Doctor Pierce of
the Invads Hotel in Buffalo, n Y Send ten cents there for
trial package Of Anuric. 7s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
THAT FADED FROck
WILL DYE LIKE NEW
Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up
Old, Discarded Garments

bon, worry about perfect results
Is. diamond Dyes" guaranteed /,
a:Nc - new. rich. fad-l-sS color /.
any fabric. whether il b. wool. silk
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses. blouses stockings. skirts
vhiidr-n's coats. feathers, drapcries
coverings
The Direction RoOk with each pack
a." tells 80 plainly how 10 diamond
dN- over any color tina: YOU cannot
make mistake.
To match ANY material. have drug.
SiSt snow YOU diamond Dye colo.
ta"d.-.Auy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
COL0RED CITIZENS WILL
OBSERVE "CLEAN-UP" WEEK
Negro Organization Society Ia Launch
Eighth Annual Event on sun
day, AprlI ~

The Negro Organization Society OF
virginia. with the co-operation OF
state Board OF Health officials as
We'll as Of community health officers
VIII launch It's eighth annual clean
an week. beginning Sunday. April is
On that day colored ministers will
preach sermons in which cleanliness
as an important adjunct to Eodli-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF P.,,epo., T,.;,,.
tDaily, unless otherwise shownJ publi,brI
only as information and not gnaI,ni ed
DAILY except Sunday. I Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
he Valera plan. Changed.

Plans .elative to the entertainment
OF Eamonn DE Valera. "presidetnt OF
t,h" irish republic" during his short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
QUICK RELIEF
FROM. CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
teei dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious. you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. lOc and 25c box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
YOU CAN MAKE
YOUR SKIN WHITE,
SOFT and CLEAR
With the Lovely Tint Of
Youth.
BY the Use of the Popular
Black and White Beauty
Treatment.

II YOU are dissatisfied with Your
complexion because Of unsishtiy skin
blrmifhes such as liver spots,
frccklcs. rough or pinpiy skin, do
this today-go 10 your nearest drug
store. get 4 Dnckagc OF BLACK aud
WHITE: Ointment and Il bar OF
BLACK and WHITE Soap. Before re-
iiring. wash the face. neck. nrins or
hands with warm water and Soap and
dry ni,r"urhly. Then mix and APP
ply tn" creamy Ointment. according to
directions. The next morning wash
on the ointment usin. Hack and
White Soap. ion can see difference
almoat after til. nrsi nights treat
ncnt. Repeat the npplicnt ions and
you win he happy with the results
" you cannot find the black and
White BcsGty Treutmrnt-O Ointment;
and Soap, tho ma niI IL cturors will send
both To you postpaid on receipt OF
50c.
a sample. literature and Black
and White birthday and Dream I.ook
free " you win clip this advertise
ncni and mail to BLACK and
WHITE. Bos al3. Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Norfolk e. Western Rv

Icntc IrOnd Street NATION DnIIy
For Norfolk 3:55 4: NJ. $3.50 a. 81.
a:g4 y. NJ. 5;5o 7. n. For tho West.
T. NJ. e:g5 =. ~. Arrive from Nor.
i9lk. II AS a. NJ. 7:25 i. NJ. 9:55 r.
~; from the West. 500 A. ~. 2?o
NJ: 1:25 i. NJ. a:55 4. ST. once
s"2 East Main Street. Phone Madi.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-11
MOOSEHEART LECTURE

The following lecture on Moose heart was delivered at Wrangell recently by Mrs. J. w. Pritchett. who holds an appointment as dep- uty grand regent. of the Women of The Women of Mooseheart legion, and whose jurisdiction covers the entire territory of Alaska. She is authorized to travel. when deemed necessary, institute chapters and is called upon in all other ways to Legion work, to the end that Moose heart mey be greater and better institution Mrs. Pritchett accom- panied three Wrangell children to their Mooseheart home and upon her return to Wrangeii had this to say regarding the things she saw there:
 "The task which I am called up- on to discharge this evening is one in which I feel my heart eloquent
 and my tongue dumb. Much has been said and written about Moose heart. but the half has never yet been told. Some of the leading newspapers of America have sent talented writers to Mooseheart for the purpose of writing . story that would describe the institution and these writers have all confessed that their descriptive powers were not equal to the task. It has been said that Mooseheart is not place but q state of mind. The vast es- tate of more than thousand acres is not Mooseheart. nor the thousand children, nor the schools, nor the buildings, nor the officers The real .iooseheart is what the people with in its bounds are trying to do.
 II have brought home with me pictures of magnificent buildings, beautiful lawns and happy children, but the greatest thing of all at Mooseheart is something which can- not be photographed or described in words-it can only be felt by one
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-11

! who has been there-it Is the Moose heart spirit which envelops the in.
 stitution and is manifested there
 in every phase of child activity and child welfare
 ! Upon my arrival at Mooseheart on the morning of September 3 We were taken first to the informa- ton bureau to wait until Superin- tendent Adams, who was in con- ference with some of the Moose heart governors, would be free to
 see us. I immediately became in terested in watching the groups of children playing about the lawns. It was warm day and. being Sat urday. all the boys who wished to
 do so were permitted to go bare
 footed
 ''The children were suitably
 clothed for play. The little girls
 were in gingham dresses, but no
 two were dressed alike. Some of the
 boys wore dark blouses and over alls. In short, they were dressed just as, practical mothers everywhere
 dress their children. for play. They were playing all the usual games that children love- Over on one
 lawn the children were playing and singing a circle game. Others were . using the playground equipment. A group of kindergarten age were oc cupied with the sandpile. A number of the older ones were playing ten his. They all seemed happy and
 seemed to be getting along together
 without the slightest friction. But just as I was refecting that it could not always last-that a lit i tie human nature would be bound to show itself sometimes here as well as elsewhere-two small voices were
 raised simultaneously in loud la.
 mentation. The matron came out ! immediately. She settled the diff.
 culty quickly, but with nothing but
 kindness in her manner. Before go
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-11
Department of the Interior q, .+l Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to Dur. chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission. or at North Nenana.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a. m. The Wednesday train put up over night at Healy, returning Thursday at p. m.
 The following schedule between North Nenana and Fairbanks, sub ject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m; arrive North Nenana, 12:3O p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m. arrive Fairbanks, 6:30 p. m.
 Until further notice, no passen- gers will be carried, nor freight handled, across the Panama river. Passengers and shippers should make their own arrangements for service between Nenana and North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-11

Persistent rumors of an ap- preaching marriage are in circula- tion in Nenana, the principals being young and dashing attache of the T. & T. department and a popular society bud of the stores depart ment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-11

ing back into the cottage she min istered to a wee one, for it seems that in Mooseheart families, as in others. little people have to be told to use their handkerchiefs.
 Splendid lawns surround the Mooseheart homes; yet I did not see a Keep of the grass sign any where, and the children romped and played on the grass to their little hearts content.
 The Mooseheart town is model ed after the plan of New England village It is built on the edge of the estate and the farm lands stretch away almost as far as one can see. Two most courteous 16- year-old boys showed me about the town. They pointed out the various buildings, explaining that the larg- CT houses were the first dormitories They said that plan was soon given up and cottages were being built. Each accommodates from 12 to IS children, where they live together with matron in a happy family. The buildings are all of concrete blocks or gray stucco, with red tiled roofs. They are built for permanence as we'll as for beauty of architect ure.
 By the time our little party were summoned to Superintendent Adams office, the children were losing their sense of being in strange land. MT. Adams welcomed them with a cordiality and friendli- ness to which they instantly respond ed. They were assigned to their receiving cottages and so began life in their Mooseheart home. The first consideration of Mooseheart for the child is it's physical care. The children, upon arrival. are kept ten days in receiving cottage be- fore admitted to the regular dor as a preventive to any spread of a contagious disease to which they may have been exposed prior to their coming to Moose heart. During this period the child ren are given an exhaustive physical examinations, minimizing against with toxin and anti-toxin and vaccinated against smallpox.
 "A magnificent new hospital has been recently erected and equippei at cost of s125,OOO. This was a gift from the Philadelphia Moose lodge as a memorial to those mem bers who lost their lives overseas.
 "Dr. John Nichols, who is the physician in charge. showed me through the hospital. The surgery, sterilizing rooms, X-ray rooms, diet kitchens, laboratories and ample dispensary represent the latest and most advanced ideas in modern science.
 Besides medical attention the new children, upon their arrival, are examined by the 3.ocze,,eart dentist and dental service is ren- dered according to their needs. And dental examination is male ther,- after every four months. Every thing possible is done to safeguard the health of the children
 Every child at Mooseheart at tends church. On no other point are the Mooseheart officials more par ticular than to see that each child receives religious training and is brought up in the faith of its earhc-
 "It was my privilege to discuss Mooseheart at length with two cf the governors, and I was amazed at the scope of the work and the remarkable thoroguhness wi Q ii h it is being carried out. As, one of Al
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-11

honest minds, upright souls, high love of their country, and sense of duty to the community into which they are to go.
 "The word charity is never heard at Mooseheart. The child is taught that the Mooseheart school Home is legacy left him by his father; that by his utilization with the Moose lodge, his love and his protecting care. is still surrounding his child ren, though he is gone from this ! life.
 "The word orphan is als tabooed, for the Mooseheart authorities ask :: How can child be an orphan when he has over 6OO,OOO foster fathers?'
 II once heard a probation officer who was speaking to Parent Teachers association. state that over 80 per cent of the juvenile offend CTS who came into his court were children of one-parent families that is, either the mother or father was trying alone to rear the child ren. The officer said that this seem ed to prove that God Almighty in- tended each child to havk two parents and both of them on the job.
 'It was probably with this idea in mind that woman's auxiliary to the Moose lodge was created as one of the Mooseheart legion units, for Mooseheart needs foster moth CTS as we'll as foster fathers.
 After three days spent at Moose heart I had unconsciously acquired deeper vision of service, and broader understanding of the frater- nal spirit in which most lodges are organized, but which the Moose lodge in particular emphasizes some what in it's local lodges, but more especially in support of Mooseheart. I therefore gladly welcomed the op portunity when it was presented to me to be one of class to be initiated into the Mooseheart chap ter of the Women of the Moose heart legion. It is a privilege to be a Legionaire; to be identified with an organization whose guiding mo- tive is service to little children who have been deprived of a fathers support and care.
 Tt is a matter of interest to know that the father of the Osburn children paid but s3 in Mooseheart dues after joining the lodge. In re- turn. his three dependent children will be cared for intelligently and kindly until they graduate from high school, at which time they will be well grounded in their chos en vocation, and will be ready to go out into the world as useful citizens, trained to make living in one of the skilled trades in case they do not care to further their education by university work. But while Mooseheart stands as model among institutions for children, its work is not finished. The men and women in charge are planning constantly and are work untiringly for the betterment of the Mooseheart home and school. They cannot help but know the favorable comment their work has aroused. but it is inevitable that they know many weary hours of perplexity when they need to be i conscious of the support and loyalty of every Moose and Legionaire. They need to know that back of them stand the entire Moose mem- bership in fullest accord and sym pathy with Mooseheart aims and
 ideals"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-11

Nenana. the Gateway so Mckinley
 National Park.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
Series of Panels for Skirt

A series of panels for skirt is still
one of the favorite ways of making a
frock of lightweight material. There
are ruffles of black lace, plaitings of
soft chiffon, accordion plaits of serge,
and side plaits very finely done Of
satin. There was even shown a model
of broadcloth made with a skirt en-
tirely covered by a succession of cir
cular flounces.
Evening gowns continue to show a
great deal of shoulder and back. We
heard from Paris not long ago that
when the back was low it was draped
nth a thin layer of lace, but this does
not seem to be the idea with American
makers. More and more back APP
pears. In fact, there is as little of a
bodice as the law allows. An evening
dress is at its very smartest when it
is entirely a matter of draping, and
clever draping at that. One made by
a distinguished designing firm was
made in velvet draped In points
points at all sorts of mysterious angles
on the skirt, pointed again as 1t mount
ed toward the shoulders and showing
at the same time pointed train.
There are many sparkles on evening
clothes-lOng tunics OF Seuuins. IOhK
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
Gettino His Bearinua.

One day as l was driving along I
heard crack in the vicinity of the
rear wheel. Upon investigation I dis
covered all the bearings gone.
Not being able to continue, l sat
down on the running board waiting for
help. Before long a seedy-loOking
man came along in car making so
much noise that he had difficulty in
hearing me.
called out: Hey, mister, do you
know any place near here where can
get some bearings?"
The man looked around quickly.
gave me q sly wink and said: "Sure,
IL you know enough to keep your
mouth shut."-Exchange
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01


bloom Suit.
youthful look to the frOcks which show
them. There are no protuberances at
the hip lines. Things are uncOmpro-
misingly straight. Some of the skirts,
short though they be, tend to hold in
about the legs, but most of them are
straight and quite scant of material
straight and short and tight. That
is the slogan that is supposed to gov
ern the skirts of this coming season,
at least for the fall months. The de-
velOpment of winter will be something
else-something that develops as the
days go on and in the wake of the
Paris models which will arrive later.
Sleeves Are Longer.
Sleeves in most of the new gowns
have tendency to fall from their
recently established high-water mark.
They touch the elbows, they drop be-
low that point to place midway dis
tant between the wrist and elbow and
sometimes they reach the hand in a
tight-fitting manner. Some of the
sleeves are quite full and floppy, grow
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
To Be Seen at
Fashion Shows

Clad in high choker collars of fur
and wrapped about with heavy, cold
defying wraps writes New York
fashion correspondent, the models sill
over town are tripping the platforms
of the fashion shows. These parties
are for the retail. buyers only. but as
they think, so shall the country dress.
and il is Of no little interest to take
note of the things to which the buyers
give their sanction. Sometimes one
wonders why they do 1t. One can see
the woman looking for something she
thinks is beautiful. being shown Only
what the buyer thought was beautiful,
dismayed by the thing that cOnfrOnts
her, Yet driven to buying and wearing
Ii.
Some OF the gowns being shown are
good, but all of them do not keep up TO
the highest standard. 1t leads In the
direction Of ornate decoration, and
they are apt to be very bud. The
buyers tell you-and they should know
that women are asking for all this
oversupply OF decoration. Perhaps
they are
Fortunately the general lines of the
silhouette are straight and short and
simple. In other words they are very
good and susceptible of Infinite varia-
tions. Long waists predominant. and
when they are not long then they are
very. very short, giving an extremely
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01

trains of the same little brilliant
sparkles, even tightly fitting dresses
made of these ornaments applied over
the entire surface. 1t is among the
evening clothes also that the now uni
versally popular lace gets in its good
work. Black lace is, perhaps the most
liked of all, but cream lace is very
good. and cream lace over black satin
is among the best of all.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
Bead Frinqed Curtains.

A good idea for either muslin, wolfe
or lace easement curtains which be-
cause of their lightness are apt to fly
out of an open window at the least
breath of wind, is to crochet a fringe
of beads on the edge, the color of
This was made perfectly plain, as
colors In the room. This not only
gives the required weight. but also a
very charming finish.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
Bracelet Above Elbow.

Paris features the large bracelet
worn above the elbow to fill in the
space left by the short sleeve and the
cluster of bracelets that are worn on
the forearm.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
Cross Is RIGHT

"The original cross-examination," re-
marked the mournful philosopher,
''must have been the third degree pro-
cedure Eve used on Adam when her
husband remained away large part
Of the night sitting up with a sick
friend"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01

A fool may have brain enough, but
lack the sense required to make use
of 1t.