davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

He urged nil members to cultivate
saving, appealed to all to carry adc-
quate life insurance for tho protection
of families and asserted that every
man should cndeavor to own his
home. quoting Billy Sunday to the
effect that The renter who sings
Home, Sweet Home Is only kidding
himself and serennding tho landlord"
MIR. Adalr stated that economy can
best be practlccd By the maintenance
of a homo budget" and the account
.ng OF expenses to check unnecessary
leaks and inroads on family's in.
como.
Roy v. Wright. OF New York.
managing editor OF tho Railway Age
spoke on Educational Promotion
Week." asserting education to DO "a
fundamental plank IL the platform OF
tho ~"
Go on Excursion.
virtually every delegate took the
escursion to Hampton Roads yestcr-
day afternoon. rendered through cour-
tesy OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway Company. A special train
was run to accommodate the LOO
delegates attending the sessions here
from all sections Of the United States
and Canada. This special left Main
street Station Mt 1890 O'Clock and
motion pictures were taken OF tho
delegates as they boarded the ,-ain.
transfer was made to passenger
steamer for a two-hour hail on uamp-
ton Roads.
Returning. the special left Newpor.
News at 4:45. arriving In Richmond
- $50 o'clock.
Thomas b. Morton. president Of the
United Shop Crafts Of Richmond, a
member OF the City Council nnd
superintendent OF the Stockton Street
sunday School, told the conferences
yesterday afternoon that q funda-
mental aim OF the /. NJ. G. A. Is tho
establishment OF more Intimate rela-
ions between employer and employee
ana developing more enectuul un-
dcrstanding between capital and
labor. Tho 7. II. C. a.. he sald. is a
medium for bringing representatives
OF tho two classes to a common
footing. thereby crasing all distInc-
leins OF mutual concern.
Ncnoiutions Committee Reports.
Twelve resolutions were submitted
by the committee on resolutions. com
posed OF julius Sheppard, IiclDer
Utah; j. w. Hpgue. Palestine. Texas:
r.. II. Sncad. Clifton Forge. Va,
Chairman. In the resolutions The
conference acknowledged with appre. .
Us churches: hospitality afforded by
tho state and city organization Of
the Z: NJ. &. \. and the Y. W. G. A.:
the platform speakers ard musicians
on the program: the genuine contrl-
oution 10. the spirit Of tho conference
oads through the presence OF fratern-
al delegates. who camo az rcprcseu-
tatiVen OF the various railroad com.
pahlts ana association OF railway
executives; to those lending uutomo-
biles for business and slght-seeing.
and to the credentiai committee. who
served at desks at the lobby.
Other resolutions passed are as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

century past with George w. Stew
ems. our long time friend. that wc
express the desire OF the conference
TO make acknowledgement OF that
Iricndship Tor one who has ever
sought TO further tho interests of the
Kingdom OF God through railroad men
and that we here record our deep
sense OF gratitude TO God for the life
OF MT. stevens as lived among us and
further acknowledge our present sense
OF bereavement at lis denth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Invited TO Return
by Universal Serv!cc.1
PARIS. Nov. 2o-Formcr King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

THAT we use this means to convey
our appreciation TO tho executives of
tsic railroad companies entering Rich-
mona. namely. tho Richmond. Freder-
inKsburg X Potomac. tho Chesapeake
Seaboard Air Line. the Atlantic C.oast
Line. and the Southern. through whose
courtcsy'a great volume OF free trans
portation has been granted. and who
materially to making this conference
possible.
Thank ltIchmond Churches.
We acknowledge our appreciation
or the hearty cooperation of the
churches or Richmond AS Expressed
through the ministers of these
churches and through the mems Bible
classes and tho INSTRUMENTATION
Sunday School Association OF Rich
mOnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Thank I,ichmond Csurchc..
Fair Complexion
C0nceaIs Age
Rid the Face OF Plmples and Such
Bicmishcs by Using Stuurt's Chi
cium Wafer N-SurprtsInE
How Youthful One I.ooks

Pinplcs. blackheads and other such
facial blemishcs may be traced To an
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-30

One lot of ladies' black
high shoes assorted
styles, low and high
heels. values to $1,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-30

One lot of Ladies' Field
Mouse Brown and Black
high Shoes assorted styles,
low and high heels. $500,
$1,000 and Sl7.00 values AZ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-30

This Sale is Strictly Casino Goods
Will Be Charged-Every Sale Must
Be Final.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14

chine stitched, on one edge, to place.
It is Joined to a plain bodice at the
waistline and has a narrow panel SET
on at the left side over the ends OF
the braid. Satin covered, round but
tons, set on in pairs, make a telling
finish for this panel and the skirt may
be taken as criterion as to length
The bodice has several details that
are interesting. 1t opens at the she
and on the shoulder, closing with snap
fasteners. The sleeves are a little
longer than elbow length and depend
upon braid for their adornment, haV-
ing no cuffs. Braid redeems the low
er part of the bodice from uninterest-
ing plainness and a closest row OF
small satin-covered buttons extends
from the braid to the throat. The col
lar is very new, being wide ruche
of accordion plated material like the
dress, banded by a tie Of narrow rib
bon finished with a rosette at the left
side. A wide girdle is made Of satin
ribbon having single long loop at
the back, but the girdle may be Of the
same material as the dress and I'm
ished at the left side, where it fastens
with satin-cOvered buttons. This Is a
little more practical than sash end.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14
Nervous Spells
Near Heart Failure
EatoniC Stopped It

Mr.. c. B. Loats, writing from his
home at Lay, Md. says. II had been
taking medicine from four specialists,
but believe me, friends, one box Of
eatOnic has done me more good than
all the remedies I have ever tried.
l was in awfully bad shape. About
half an hour before meals, / got nery-
GUS, trembling and heart pressure so
bad I could hardly walk or talk. One
box Of eatonic stopped it."
Eatonic quickly produces these tru-
ly marvellous results, because it takes
UP the poisons and gases and car
ries them right out of the body.
Of course, when the cause Is removed,
the sufferer gets well.
Everyone that wants better health Is
told to have just a little faith-enough
to try one box of eat0nic from your
own druggist. The cost is trife,
which he will hand back to you if you
are not pleased. Why should you suf-
fer another day, when quick, sure re-
lief, is waiting for you? Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14

IT is certain that One-plece dresses
i for street wear are to rival suits
during the coming fall and winter, and
they may achieve leadership in the be-
ginning Of the season. Quite as GER
tainly every fall wardrobe will con-
tain one or more of these neat, con-
venient and economical garments.
They are Of the same character as
suits, made of the same materials and
adorned with the same trimmings.
This makes 1t easy for the thrifty to
convert last years suit into a this
years dress. An ingenious seamstress
enjoys this remodeling of gowns and
will find variety Of styles. ranging
from very plain dresses to those that
allow touches of bright color and the
introduction of clever draperies,
which she can follow in her work. 1t
is refreshing to have these changes in
everyday clothes and substitutes for
suits. Combinations Of two materials,
as satin and wool in the same color
solve the problem of sufficient material
in made-Over dresses.
The frock shown here will hardly
tax the abilities of the average seam
stress, It's skirt is straight-hangiug,
with rows of silk braid encircIing it at
intervals of about five inches and ma
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14

NNE thing distinguishes this par
" ticular summer from others that
have recently preceded it, and that
thing is 4 It's late summer millinery. Au-
gust diseloSes hats that have no hint
Of autumn in them, hats that belong
to the heart Of summertime and none
that are out Of tune with it. The
foolish practice of introducing wintry
looking velvet headwear in the dog
days has been abandoned and let us
hope it has passed to that bourn of
out-grown folEies from which no i'm.
beetle fancy ever returns.
1t seems unnecessary for designers
to attempt to add to their laurels, for
there has been so much to admire in
this seasons millinery. And they have
not made any radical new departure,
but have delighted in taking the ma.
terials at hand and emphasizing those
features in the seasons styles that
show most vitality.
Two of the four hats pictured In the
group above, proclaim the revival of
ostrich plumes. One of them, at the top
of the group, is of lace, with long,
slightly curled plume encircling It.
The other is a narrow-brimmed straw
shape with short uncurled single
feathers dropping over the crown
both are summary, cool-looking models.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14

At the right. an off-the-face shape of
straw braid and narrow picot-edged
ribbon has a row of small bows made
OF the ribbon for it's adornment. This
Is hat that will be worn into the
fall in a shape that we shall meet
again in winter millinery.
The hat of black georgette at the
left Of the picture is typical of the
styles in mourning millinery. It's mar
row brim is faced with white geor.
gette and smooth folds applied to It
very neatly from large disks on the
crown and brim. The long, SQUIRE.
meshed veil has tiny squares instead
Oh dots woven in it and border Of
georgette. There is nothing burden
some or oppressive looking in this
handsome model in which the designer
mas achieved an unusually successful
nat while exercising much reticence IN
the use of mourning materials.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14

ly, some of them, Obtainable when
oranges and grapefruit are not plen-
tiful.
Gelatin dishes may be prepared in
such variety that one need not tire
of them. Combined with fruit juices
and served with cream they are both
filling and nourishing. Sea moss is
another form of gelatin which is being
brought back to its old place In IA
vor. A cupful well packed will thick
en- a quart of liquid. The value of
any such gelatinOuS substance as food
is that it saves more expensive pro-
teins. They should not be given with
the idea of furnishing much nutri-
ment, however, unless with them Is
served a custard or rich sauce.
Salmon With Rice.-Line a buttered
mold with cold, boiled rice, fill the cen.
ter with creamed salmon, cover with
more rice, put the cover On the mold
and steam one-half hour. Serve with
cream sauce which may be seasoned
with lemon juice, curry, or minced
parsley. A most delicious white sauce
may be made by using sour cream;
then the lemon juice may be omitted.
Curry of Lamb.-Put into sauce
pan three tablespOOnfuls of butter and
half an onion cut fine, Cook slowly
until the onion is brown. Add two
tablespoonfuls of -four and teaspoon
full of curry; cook until smooth. Add
two cupfuls of stock and cook for five
minutes. Season with salt, pepper,
strain over slices of cold roast lamb
and serve in deep platter with
border of rice.
DeviIed Kidneys.-Broil the kid.
neys, and when half cooked score
them with knife and in the cuts put
little mustard, paprika and salt and
finish broiling. Place on small squares
Of toast we'll buttered and keep hot.
Make sauce Of melted butter, lemon
juice and chopped parsley and pour
over the kidneys.
NJ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14
ROAD LAW EASY TO LEARN.

Highway law is not hard to under
stand. 1t is universally recognized as
the clearest expressed and the simplest
system of law on our statute books. It
speaks, not in terms of dead phrasing,
but In Simple, direct, forceful language.
Any motorist who cares to dc so can
ascertain his legal rights and liabili-
ties in his state in Is minutes reading,
and he won't need an attorney to inter
pref it for him, either.-Chesla G.
Sherlock In Motor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty
Of Your Skin.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White which can be had at
any drug store, shake well and you
have a quarter pint Of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rOsy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try it.-AdV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14

always has on hand materials for MAX
ing such sauces as white, brown, toma-
to and Bechamel, and with these as a
foundation IS able to make sauces In
Vulnerable. For a brown sauce a
slightly larger quantity of flour Is
used to thicken as thickness is les
Sened by browning the flour, the
starch being dextrinized. A brown
sauce is made by browning the flour
and butter well before adding the
liquid.
5echameI Sauce. - Cook one and
One-half cupfuls of white stock (Which
is broth from chicken or combina-
ton of veal and beef with one slice
each of carrot and onion, bay leaf,
six peppercOrns and a sprig Of parsley,
then strain. There should be cup
full Melt one-fOurth of a cupful Of
butter, add One-fOurth of cupful Of
-four and gradually add the stock and
one cupful Of milk.
tomato SSuce.-IaKe 0ne-nalI can
of tomatoes, two teaspoonfuls Of sugar,
eight peppercorns. a bit of bay leaf,
and salt. Cook twenty minutes, rub
through a sieve and add one cupful of
brown stock and four tablespoonful
each of Drowned flour and butter
cooked together. Gradually add the
hot liquid. To serve with fish the
following is most pleasing sauce:
Sauce Piquante.-To one cupful Of
brown sauce add one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, One-half small chopped onion,
one tablespoonful each Of chopped
capers and pickle with a dash or
cayenne.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14

several hours in cool place, then
can in Jars which have been we'll ster-
ilized and place, covers on, in a cool
place or on ice to cool Fill the jars
and seal, place on the cement floor OF
the fruit closet or in the back parf
Of the ice chest If roOmy enough to
accommodate a half dozen jars. Such
fruit will be rich and just as fresh as
when canned.
Rhubarb and Raspberry Conserve
A most delicious conserve using two
parts rhubarb and one part raspber-
ries with equal weights of sugar, all
cooked until thick. Any fruit such as
Strawberries, cherries or blackberries
may be used in the same proportion
When one has plenty of pieplant and
few berries this method is especially
recommended, as the pieplant Is usual
~ plentiful and cheap while the ber-
ries are more costly. The product
seems to be so largely the berries in
flavor that the rhubarb only adds In
bulk.
Rhubarb Conserve. Take five
pounds of sugar, five pounds Of rhu-
barb four oranges, two pounds Of raj
sins. Boil the orange skins until tend
er, discard the water. Grind the skins
and fruit and cook all together until
thick.
Strawberry Preserves-Take two
pints of sugar, one small cupful Of
water. boil until 1t hairs. Add three
pints Of berries and boil Is minutes;
pour into an earthen crock and let
stand over night. Can cold the next
morning. Cherries may be preserved
the same way. If allowed to set in the
sun for a day, covered with glass, they
will be rich in color as we'll as good
In flavor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14
costume for street wear, while the
oress is suitable for afternoon or even
for evening functions.
EurTrlmmad Rln,,aan

Some unique fur-trimmed blouses
nave been designed to 60 with the
three-piece suit. OF this sort of
costume, the blouse Is not the least
important, for the band of fur at the
bottom of the blouse gives the an.
pearance Of being a band across the
coat A collar Is also managed In the
same war.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14
Three Piece Suit.

A three piece costume is always ex-
pensive If made Of good material and
smartly trimmed, whether made by the
tailors or bought ready to wear, but 1t
will usually prove that 1t is not an ex-
pensive suit or an extravaganza before
the end of the season, because 1t ia
just exactly what it seems to be two
in-one affair. The owner may have
the frock part Of the costume as dres-
sy and as dainty as she desires, with
the practically all enveloping coat
ready to transform the whole into a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14


and let stand In warm place five
minutes, strain and add to the strip.
Add two cupfuls of orange Juice, one
cupful of strawberry juice. the juice
Of eight lemons. Pour into a punch
bowl and just before serving add one
pint of charged water with the
ice and more chilled water. Serve
with fresh mint leaves and whole
strawberries.
Cherry Frappe.-Take the Juice
from a quart can Of white cherries /;
add pint bottle Of apollinaris water
and sugar to taste. Strain and freeze
as usual.
Orange Frappe.-Boil two cupfuls
of water twenty minutes; add the
grated rind Of one orange and pour 1t
over two cupfuls of blood orange
Juice; add the juice of one lemon,
strain, cool and freeze as directed.
Raspberry and Strawberry Sherbet.
Take one pint Of berry juice, one
half Of each kind, or unmixed; one
pint Of sugar, one pint of water, the
juice Of two lemons, one teaspoonful
of gelatin. Soften the gelatin in a
little water and add the other ingredi-
ents; when we'll mixed freeze as usual.
Preserved or canned fruit may be
used, adding one cupful Of sugar to a
pint of fruit and one quart of water.
Frozen Apricots.--Put one can of
apricots through a sieve; add one pint
Of sugar and one quart of water; stir
and when the sugar is dissolved
freeze. When partly frozen add one
pint of whipped cream and a quarter
of a teaspoon "ul of salt. For ordinary
creams use one part of salt to three
parts of finely pounded ice. Use a
basin; add three measures of ice in
the bottom. then one measure of salt f;
repeat until the ice comes up well
around the freezer. Turn slowly at
first, then faster until 1t is well frozen.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14
MDylJ EVENH;
"a FAIRY T5j'ESS
| w. NAM QAHANNg
20 ! NR RrNI
A.;.;-.::..s.as.<3 . %zo. %MI
BAD POISON IVY.

Every year" said DADDY :,
story about the mean potso1 Iel
i ny, or or,, the bad poison Ivy tsG NJ
II like to tell every one I %,
remind both Of you chiId, sau %
every one YOU can to look on I % !
get poisoned" ' dadl
"No one wants to get nois,.
Nick, "for It's not very pleasant.
I'm sure no one wants f ta
soned," agreed Nancy. " X,
u know they don't" said \.
FOR it is very painful and mo s Wy \
Portable. It burns and oD. Jug
awake with 1t, Oh, it is a most -, "
ed feeling for quite a numbs, :, sI'a
to be poisoned by poison ivyl y
THAT is Why l Ike to foil i,
each year and Of the little vs sst
ries it has which come from ~,
tie white flowers. ' .
"The little white berries a..
tered quite near together on th' s y
that is they are all near e,ss y. y
and then from the little Osr :, - !
stem which is latest goes IN W.. :
simmer stem from which brsnS 40 !.
three leaves, all of them polptpl =.
what and very clearly and ~. ~
marked with veins.
"Now, sometimes poison lvy i. :.
found in swamps and in noa W. y
along the sides Of the brook, ~, : :
the woods, too.
Keep away from it and from u,
you think is poison ivy,
"a very good way to do earn =,
mer, at the beginning of tha co.,,. I.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14

and you will feel weak, sick and maui
seated tomorrow. Don't lose q days
work. Take a spoonful Of DOdSon'S
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, SluggiShness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
DOdsOn's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is wait
ing for yOu.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14
Ask the Librarian.

to 60 to q library and get bold MI
big nature book or ask the lbnSsE
what book one shall look at in Uriat :
see a picture Of poison ivy. And aae
remember what it looks like.
at is always well to refresh oil !
memory from summer to summer tbs /
it.
And now | will tell you sr
about the talk the three leaves ait
slim stem had the other day.
We're the poison ivy family, u !
Of them said, that is we're pstt
it.
awe wouldn't want to be all oh J
said the second leaf, for We could
do half enough mean things then
"'No, we're glad we're only Ist
Of the family said the third Leaf Il /,
If we were all Of the family / vTa
be truly dreadful. We'd not DOL
or quarter or one-eighth or uhsF
teenth or One-thirty-second the ANU
of harm we do as we are all sbQgi }
different places.
1--WE heard the third Leaf M
on, that we are growing more unlR
lar all the time. They say thil
are absolutely hated, and some v
suggested we might mend Out WI
and be nice and never poison slIA
any more.
"'But would we do such tARsI
thatT
awe should say not answered y
second and first leaves.
az should say not the thlfa
said, too. 1T would be q dlSgss
the poison ivy family.
"'we're mean like mosquitoes =
flies and yellow jackets, We v
mind if we do harm. we IKE W. 4.
mean as possible. We like 70 les
and hurt people. We like % q =
to children.
"'And that shows how tieIS's 4,
mean we are. Any creatures E I y J.
to be mean to chlldren--Tel
shows how mean they are Il
"'And we like to be mean y y ! 4
dren. We love that. we uua' 4
if we poison them or not "
care in the least. AL
"'ln fact, we like 10 pOi'Vr M
We rejoice in being mean aua y
We've heard that last year . y, 81
written about US where We Ns''
mean. Asa
"'That is but the truth anu :, ! Mt
us to be called mean, We thinh s
a compliment. i. .h,ds
"And if they want to wrlss e !, 81.
again or tell a story aO0a ,,.1s
like to say that we haven cnlD
ways, We're as bad as eva e, III.
$50 Nick and Nancy aap ,,,5i
Nick's friends, and all y Nd d
friends, keep away from tns q il
son ivy family, which is Su. .,.s,rt. /
family that they even take p'''
being mean"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14

"Dodson's Liver Tone" is pleasant,
vegetable liquid which starts your
liver Just as surely as calomel, but
doesn't make you sick and can not
salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone because 1t is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug. 1t
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty CalOmel today
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14
The Oldest piano

The Oldest piano in existence was
made by Cristofori In the year 1920,
and Is still in good condition. But
its sound is more like that Of a harp
than piano, for It's wires, instead of
being struck by hammers are plucked
by points Of quill or of hard leather
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-14
Great Mans Vanity.

Julius Caesar was sensitive regard
ing his badness. So much did this
worry him that he became i'll. When
the day came on which Caesar discov-
cred that there was no remedy he had
a crown made that covered the entire
top and back Of his head, but 1t was
q torture to wear it.