davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Ais Of 7eethir1g
Are Exaggerated
What to Do When Baby's
Teeth Arrive, Related
10y Expert.
BIZ BRYCE nELpEN, NJ. ID.

The teeth usually begin to appeal
at tho sixth month. and the first sci
should DO completed by the end Of tn,
second year, but in some quite healthy
children none appear till the tenth
month.
Marked delay in the appearance o:
tho teeth is very often due to ricketts,
a disease characterized by deficiency
of the earthly salts in the bones
Ricketts, occurs in Improperly fed
babies.
AS .u.e there are six teeth a;
twelve months. twelve teeth at eish-
teen months. and the second teeth be-
gin TO come In at six years:
ciatcd with teething, il may be said
TINT they have been much exaggerated
disorders which are met with during
it's continuance are frequently not re-
lated 20 it at ali, although seemingly
,eethins and the real trouble no, de-
Gum-iancin= is now practically OBJ
Nevertheless, It is fact that CON
siderable disturbance of the nervous
system with irritahility and fractions
ness do sometimes accompany the cut
ting OF the milk. teeth. attended at
tines with sore mouths skin eruptions
and disorder OF the digestive organs.
What is sometimes though; to be a
cold. with eye and nasal signs. is real
Is an irritation OF the nerves supply
ing those regions. which nerves have
sympathetic relations with the nerves
Of tho teeth.
It is advisable that additions to the
dietary at this time should be made
with caution.
The permanent teeth appear at about
queatly impaired al this time. yet the
disturbance sc mt a'wRrs associated
N the tee.hinc. Al this occurs At
a time when there is 4 demand for
Increased food. especially animal food.
special attention is called for. The
troubles occurring At this time have
only recently been taken seriously into
account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
FOR SOMETHING UNIQUE
TRY Al "MAGlC PARITY
Have Lights Turned Low TO Begin
with and Have Wizard t0 ~
Furnish the Fun. ,tr

Have Light. Turned Low to Begin
With and Have Wizard 1"
Furnish the Fun.
IL you want 10 have n party thar, Is
absolutely unique invite your friends
TO Magic Party" on April LIST. says
Al iSsd Buried IN The Party comriete, s
turned low and have them met ut tho
door Ivy some one dressed us wizard
in long black calico coat with loose
"magician.i sleeves. You might ar
range with one of your guests before
hand TO play tho part of the wizard.
tall man, would be better than a
smock and turban TO hide his hair
The wizard should carry !: wand
with a star ut one end: lie will hot
Will point solcmnly with his wand 20
the dressing-room, where they remove
their coats and hats
The fun Of intervening will depend
70 make strange things appear from
be easy. because under his cloak lie
neck and this bng Will be filled with
his properties" The wizard must
be exploited as though he were !,
vaudeville performer and he should be
scheduled to appear. ana do his act
every twenty minutes. These acts
viii be burlesque of a regular sleignt-
OF. hand arts, and the more Trans
parent they are the greater the fun.
Pass paper and pencils to all your
guests and tell them that "a prize viii
be- gifen to the one who writes the
funniest storIs & hoUt-s'The Most Fool
ish Thing / Ever Did" Then have
these stories read aloud and voted
upon You will be rewarded with gales
OF laughter, =,
Then play April Fools" Seat yonr
guests in circle. Have some one
name the first letter of word b.
for instance. The one seatcdsut the
left Will think of n word beginning
with 81 and will give the second ct
tcr "a Then the next one on the
Left Will think of a word beginning
with -1ba' and will add another letter
Eut if lie finishes the word, for en-
ample by adding - even though he
had y word like battalion" III mind
he loses his place in the circle and
becomes an April Fool.
he must sit on high stool and
wear q Ounce cap. The players are
forbidden to speak to him. II he
succeeds in making any one speak TO
him that person must exchange places
with the April Fool" and he is rein
stated. A'prize may be given the one
who remains longest in the game with
out wearing the Ounce cap.
Refreshments should carry cut the
April Fool spirit. Have pieces Of wood
coated with chocolate mixed in with
the regular cake. Have sugar IN some.
of the salt cellars and imitation fruit
and candy filled with cotton. or course.
you will have enough real and delicious
things TO make 1t all the more exciting
TO avoid the fools"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Removes the Roots !,
OF Superfluous Hair
Entirely New Method,

Seeing is believing" When your own
eycT see tho roots come out, You know the
entire hair is gone. not merely the surface
hair. You know that hair never re-
turn.
Yes. il is really true that the new ,.hc-
lactinc method removes superhuous hair
completeiY-rcots and a1i-wfthout the
least injury. leaving the skin soft. smooth
hairless. You do the work in iTy. in
your own home, without assistance. 1t
does away with numerous and expensive
visits to tho .lcctrolysis expert. Does
away with dcpila tories or shaving nj ire
Huent Intervals Nothing like {, ever known
before. Perfectly harmless odoress n"n-
Irritating. Get stack of phclactine, follow
the easy Instructions and have tho surprise
OF your lifc.--hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
"Hnlf-,Iast High. !.

The custom OF hosting flags on public
fagpoies as a sign OF mourning was
originally a military one. Ever since
custom to have the flag or the SUI
perior or conquering nation above.
that of tho inferior or vanqu.shed
beaten it hauled its flag down for the
tho .victor,s flag to be placed above il
on the same pole, This was n token
IN like manner, when famous soldier
Gied tass were lowered not only TO in
dicatc respect to his memory. but to
SHOW that he had succumbed to the
Sreatest conqueror of all--dcath, FOR
whose flag space was left at the TOP
of the lagStan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

..lt's So Easy Now to
Have Beautiful HAIR"
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bic, easy to apply hair tin. for chang.
Ing gray. faded or bicached hair to
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Greascless. odorlcss, easy to appiy---
comb or brush is all you need In
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tain no lead, sulphur. silver. zinc, mer-
curry, anilinc. coal tar products. or any
thing to injure the hair Or tho mos.
tender scalp. Far superIo, 10 90.
called "restorers" end Harmful! dyes"
Sold and recomrle by relis bic
druggists everywhere. Two colors:
Light TO Medium Brown" and Dark
Brown to Black" Two sizes, 3Jc and
y1.15. Refuse all substitutes. CseG
and endorsed by thousands Of women
in society and the business world.
Special Free Trial OHer.
!. Send ouly lie with this coupon for
Free trial package, and helpful book.
let on the care Of the hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Then you'll
the highest ideals
worthiy WE'LL
brief these policies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

The thoroghncs with which Fireless Coo
stove cooks
Absolutely guaranteed Toledo Cooker Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Our Simple
Credit System
Will Make
1t Easy for
You to Get
Acquainted
With Us
There is nothing new to
learn about cooking in.
using a Domestic Science
Fireless COOkstOyc.

have ever known II TO do--cook-
ing will be Joy. What few SIM
pic instructions are necessary arc
all in a booklet given with each.
freless. This booklet also con-
tains many choice recipes. The
correct temperature to heat the
radiators Is figured out for YOU.
and thermometer is furnished.
SO there is nothing TO guess at.
Foods do not require prcheatinS.
and the cooking time isspracticaily
the same as In an ordinary stove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. March 2o.--A pretty
wedding took place on Tuesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
TRY THIS
Perfect HAIR
TINT FREE
Coupon Brings Trial Package
OF aBrownatone."
WHY ENDURE GRAY HAIR,

WHY BNDEISE GHAf HAIRY
We want every woman to know not
only how easily she can tint gray,
faded, streaked hair herself, but how
truly wonderful Is tho result produced
when Brownatonc is used for this pur-
pose. Thousands of women already
preparation, but other thousands have
yet to learn, from actual experience.
how marvelously II restores to gray.
faded and bieached hair It's original
beauty and glory
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
ILLINOIS FARMERS OPPOSE
AND r.

Just before adjourning its annual
session at Carbondale, Ill., the Hi
nois Farmers institute adopted reso-
lutions opposing the principle Of the
initiative and referendum as now be
fore the constitutional convention.
The creation of a system Of state po-
lice to protect rural communities was
advocated The institute also went
on record as fayoring increased pro
duction ana condemning ali moye|
ments to shorten the hours of labor
and otherwise curtail production.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
GIVE THE PACKERS A REST.

The Manufacturers News Of Chi
cago a high class industrial journal
says edit0rially a few words Tor the
packers in which there is enough
common sense to bear thinking about
The editorial says
Another investigation OF the pack
ers is promised by the house commit
tee on agriculture When the bait
ers Of big industry have nothing else
to do they try to make a little cheap
campaign capital out Of the alleged
injustice done to livestock growers
by the big Chicago packing houses
Since 1916 five socalled "investiga.
tons" have been conducted by con
gressional committees and the Fed
eral Trade Commission, Illegal
methods were resorted to by the
prosecutors. Special attorneys. in
Guiding the tricky Heney Of Calitor.
mia, were engaged and adopted the
most netarious practices to establish
the cuipability OF the stockyagds en-
terprises. They failed dismaliy.
Voluntarily the packers agreed to
segregate their business interests.
They knew that they had done moth
ing wrong They had been guilty Of
nothing but a general reduction OF
production costs and the establish
ment of d healthy market for live
stock and other commodities. They
sold their products at a smaller per
centage Of profit than any other in
dustry by Introducing improved bust
ness methods.
On the very day when the house
committee voted for sixth inyeSti
CATION Of the packing concerns John
A. Atwood special assistant to At
torney General PALMER, who was as
signed to make a nationwide eXpla
nation Of the recent federal unscramb
ling decree, made the public state
mcut that the packers have shown
spirit Of concession and co-0pera
ton that has been highly gratifying
They appreciate that concessions
must be made to remove all grounds
Tor criticism, some Of which were tn.
result Of prejudice"
How, on top this announcement Z
presumably intelligent and patriotic
congressional committee was induced
to vote in favor of further inquir.
is beyond the comprehension Of th'
ordinary mind
Everything the government asked
them to do, the packers have don'
already. Another shopping eXpedi
ton to Chicago can have no othe
results except the interruption Of nor
NAL business and piing up bill
which will have to be paid by tn
consumers. The public is tired of al
kinds Of meddlers and more particu
larry Of congressional meddlers The.
have done enough mischief Afte
five failures they should be told b.
the house to go way back and 81
down.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
New Guinea Love Tokens

When a New Guinea woman falls
In love with n man she sends a piece
OF string 70 his sister, or, If he has no
sister, to his mother, Then the lady
who receives the string tells the IA
yorod man the particular woman is
in love with him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

1t was not horseshoe luck, but
DUST plain ability TO ring them
over a stake that made George
May, fireman Of Akron, Ohio. the
new national champion. Y He won
all his games at the st. Peters,
burg, Fla, meet with >compara-.
tive. casa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Iielsinglors-1'he Bolshevik forces
have stopped their advance on the
karela front ON condition that Fin.
land open peace negotiations,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

Copenhagen THE Poles have start
I'd big offensive in the direction OF
GoMeI. according to Maxim Litinon,
Bolsheyik representative here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

stockholm Fourteen persons were
drowned in the sinking OF the Swedish
steamer Argo in the Baltic sea.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

Philadelphia Jack Brtton gained
the necessary decision over Dave Pal.
itl in ten rounds
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

Observation-Disclosures Mitchell out,
boxed barney Adair in 10 rounds in
the opinion OF newspaper writer's.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fahler Of Men
dota spent Saturday here.
Mr VIM. kreiser of Prairie Center
was in our midst Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

London-The Bolshevik at Odessa
Nakhlmoh, four fast torpedo destroy
crs one scout vessel. one steamer.
three thrawles, two cutters and two
submarines, according to a Moscow
wireless
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

Jersey City Willie jackson out
fought Johnny Dundee in s rounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

Parjs-A dispatch to LeJournal
from Berlin says the German govern
ment Will hand 10 the allies new
memorandum insisting on A loan Of
forty billion murns to Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
CLOSE ANOTHER BANK
Cosmopolitan Trust Co., Of Boston,
Fifth to Suspend In Five Weeks

Boston, Sept 25-The CosmopoIitan
trust Co. OF this city, with a sayinps
and banking department and agencies
abroad. was closed by Bank Commis-
sloner Joseph c. Allen at O'Clock this
The Cosmopolitan is the fifth bank IN
tnis CITY 70 be closed by Commissioner
Alen IN the last five weeks. The first
OF these was the Hanover Trust Co,
which went to the wall with the cola nse
OF the get-rich-quck scheme of Charles
Ponzi; its largest individual depositor.
The Prudential Trust Co. was closed
later. as were two smaller private banks,
The commissioner gave no reason for
the closing. and hank on cials refused
to comment. At the state house il was
said the commissioner would later issue
formal statement.
The state has $500. 1000 on deposit with
the Cosmopolitan Trust Co, II was an
nounced by State Treasurer James Jack
son. He added there Is every reason 10
safe"
The Cosmopolitan has advertised itl
capital and surplus as $4,000, 900. and It's
| resources as 10000, 900 for the com.
bined general banking and saving de.
partments' The president Is Mas
Mitchell, leader In the credit unior
| movement IN the state, and formerl,
tiles
The bank has specialized in the ac,
counts or members OF the several foreign
| colonies IN the city. and has conduct et
thrift and Christmas savings clubs 10,
persons OF small means. II has adver
used list Of correspondent banks il
| nearly every capital and large city n
| Europe, Asia and Africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept. 25,-Defation In com
modlties generally continued to be the
factor in the grain markets here today
1t was the prevailing belief that
cereals would have to follow other
markets, notwithstanding the supply
and demand conditions in wheat con.
tains elements Of strength because of
foreign needs. Trading in wheat was
active and good deal of nervousness
was in evidence. Receipts were forty
cars.
December opened at So. .231s to 50. 90,
against S2.25H at the end yesterday.
March started at S211 to $2.1o. com u.
pared with $2.16A. Yesterdays last
price, and later sold at $2.1OH.
Corn lost further ground. with bust. g..
ness through commission houses mixed
The Weather Bureau called attention
to the fact that temperatures through
out the corn growing states had con .
tinued abnormally high for the season.
| Receipts were 42S cars,
September started at 81. % to 81. .22lb
against ST. at the end yesterday. De
cember was quoted at 07c to 08&c AT
the outset, against 073sc at the close
yesterday. May opened at 97Ac Il
0712c, against 9Sl2c at the close yes
terday, and later sold at 0Sc.
Oats were easier at the start. Seat
tered buying took the surplus of the
market and trade became small. Re
ceipts were eighty eight cars.
September opened Nc lower a,
537sc, and rallied to 54hc, but lost
the gain. December started at 57Lc Il
571sc, against 571sc, at the end yes
terday, aud later sold at 575ac. Ma,
opened ssc lower at 60Bc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
FOCAL TRADING
! AGAIN LIMITED
1eek's Movement Indicated
lon1inent Shares Had Found
a Stable Foundation

The week closed with quiet and
featureless local market. Dealings were
on small scale. and price changes,
with the exception of Electric Storage
Battery, were confined to insignificant
fractions. On small sales Electric Stor-
age Battery dropped back = points To
12S. the low price of the week, and 10
points below the top quotation. On
small transactions United Gas Improve
ment was fractionallv under last nights
closing level. Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit was steady, Union Traction was q
higher. Philadelphia Electric held
ground well. Pennsylvania Railroad
was a shade lower.
Taking the weeks movements as I"
criterion the local market apparently
has reached a fairly firm foundation.
The week produced number of inter e
esting developments concerning the To-
cal transit situation. but these were re-
ceived with the same striking degree OF
complacency. indicating that the ma =
jority of the local trading element are
still satisfied TO stand by the side lines
and await the final decision or verdlc,
In the transit controversy.
1t is quite generally admitted that
most of the seasoned dividend paying
shares are selling under intrinsic value
and this undoubtedly is the considera
ton which is guiding those who are
picking up their favorite issues as they
are offered down.
The limitations placed upon stock
market operations by money conditions
remains, Of course, a big drawback ir
promoting extension Of market interest
While there does not seem TO be any
material relief in sight in this CONNIE.
ton, yet it is generally admitted by in
huential banking interests that th'
worst of the money situation has beet
successfully bridgpd over, which in du'
time will find reflection in tho lPttln.
down of the bars which for 50 Ions
restrained market operations Of al
kinds. This belief has been great!
strengthened By the widespread char
acter Of the price cutting which, II
turn, in the opinion Of recognized ex
perts. will hasten the progress Of credi
deflation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
STATE OF TRADE

Price readjustments, past, present or
TO come" says Bradstreet's. have
seemed TO hold the center OF the stage
this week and impart an unusually ir-
wholesale and Jobbing trade has natur-
ally rejected big share OF the un-
settlement visible and reports from this
line are not greatly different from a
shade more activity, while collections
also have slightly improved.
industrial reports naturally mirror
forth the effect of the price reductions
announced In the rather quieter tone OF
reports submitted. on balance the sltua :
ton as a whole may be said to show only
fair trade doing, with additional price
uncertainties, re-enforced by continued
warm weather, tending TO hold down
buying In the face of the growing neces-
Sity or making decisions as to fall trade.
Immediate needs seem to govern pur-
chasing In the majority OF instances, al
though the apparently excellent finish
the corn crop is making has impaired 4
slightly more confident tone to country
merchants buying In sections west OF
the Mississippi. On the other hand, the
quieting down CT some Industries has
| rather tended to color the reports re.
ceived from leading Eastern centers
Past and present price reductions a.
wholesale. and the probability that these
will be followed by lower prices at re-
tail, act az bar to buying all along tht
! line. however.
Regarding this matter OF price
changes, II might be said that cuts in ir
colored cottons, which seem to have reg
istered sharply on public, consciousness
this week, were really made by the milli
and large tobbers last week and wer,
so announced then. Cuts in automobile
prices have, however, seemed 10 catcl
the public eye, and the response OF mai
order houses TO the cuts In cottons anc
other textiles have made marked impress
sions, tending TO dwarf the known fac
that September has seen a rather rapiC
! and widespread marking down OF quo
tations In other lines"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
Commodity Markets
NOVEMBER COTTON OFF IS
Tone Of Market Extremely Nervous
and Unsettled

New York, Sept. 25.-The cotton
market showed renewed weakness at the
opening today. owing to the declines
reported in southern spot markets yes
terday and a continuation of the price.
cutting movement throughout the
country.
First prices we're 110 points lower
on November. which sold at 23. 80 on
the call. and from to As points lower
on the more active months. Near DO
stons were relatively weak, while there
was n good deal of covering in the later
months and scattered buying for re-
action after the big breaks early In the
week
This proved sufficient to cause rainp,
Of several points after the call. but the
tone of the market was extremely
nervous and unsettled October con
tracts sold at 25.50 on the opening breal
and January at q .O3, all later position.
making new low records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
IMPORT TRADE EXPANDS
Elaht Months Total Was $4,000,
627,445

Washington. Sept. 25.-America's i'm.
port trade Is expanding al more rapid
mace than is its export trade. Detailed
fgureE made public today by the De-
partment of Commerce show that I'M
ports for the first eight months OF this
calendar year exceeded those OF the
twelve months OF 1919 by approximately
500 900 600. Imports in 1919 esta0-
lished a new high record.
on the other hand exports. for the
eight months period ending with August
we're S2437,l7l.s69 less than those IN
the twelve months OF 1919, and were
only $2ll 900, 900 greater than the ,ex.
ports for the first eight months Of last
wear. The total Of exports for the eight
months was S5.4s3,254l2l.
The total OF imports for the elgh,
with S2.26i.55O,44O for the correspondents
period in 1919. The excess OF exports
over imports for he'eight months In this
year was 81 is3, 100000, which represents
the trade balance in favor Of the United y Lee,
eight months Of 1919 exceeded $4,000
O0O, 900