davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-13
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous
ih- world owe, for her beautiful com pieI-
ION, says: Any r!ri woman have
& beautiful. rosy white complexion ard
smooth. unwrsnkled akin Hike mine II they
Will follow my advice aEh use Derwiilo,
simple toilet prep ;ioE. I use IL be-
cause IL Nnpa.tS irsiar: beauty. - easy
TO apply. absolutely harmless and has a
marvellous effect upon the skin. one
application proves IT." BE to -oad
Mss Dalonk Interesting story OF how TO
quickly acquire beautifui complexion
20 ippes. IL: tE!k paper. In the
meantime. &c, Derw!lio at any to!!et
counter and 'ry II today: you WI! be- dc-
lghtfully surprised ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
i.uncra, III Mrs. P.rater.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Raymond rarater, aged sS. widow o!
captain. Francis y. Parater. VIII" died
In her home. 2il5 Jefferson Avenue"
yesterday morning at ; o'clock, after
long illness. viii take place from
81 rairick'a Catholic Church t"nor'
row morning Mrs. Parattr's death
followed closely she death In Rome
Italy. OF her son. Frames j. Para-
ter. III.
Mrs. .arater is survived by three
daughters. Miss Marie Il i'ar-ttr
Mrs. Eo. 6 Racket and Mrs. NJ. j
D'Donnc!!. Of this city. and ont son
George H. Paratrr. .. Washing ton
She * also survived hy four grand
children and tnr.. great grand
children.
Mrr. tilic Kerry.
t.YN q II y l. q, Ap'l! i2.-- Mrs
Allie Dickic Berry. 80. wife % W i
Berry. a wcIi-known local capitals:
died this mornlns At $3.50 O'Clock
Al her home here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Facts About The LOwly Peanut

The peanut is a root plant; that is,
the buds, after poisoning, bend down,
enter the earth and become the nut,
The nuts, therefore, + dug out of
the earth, like potatoes. The native
home of the peanut is supposed to be
Brazil. From there it spread to Spain
Africa, China, Japan and India. 1t is
called pindar in India and Goober in
Africa. 1t was recognized and cult
waited as a valuable agricultural pro-
duction in those distant countries lorc'
before it was commercially grown at
home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
'uDy.
Atlas Company
DUPONT Insurance Plan

In the past nine months during
which the DUPONT Company's blanket
insurance plan has been in operation,
payment amounting to $138,100 have
been made to benefciaries of that COM
pany. A recently compiled %tabulation
shows that out of the company's
10000 employees LOG have died since
April 80, when the insurance plan was
adopted.
In each case the payment ranged
from $1,000 to $1,000. The insurance
is graded according to the length of
service, viz: employees who have been
in the service of the company more
than six months and less than one
year are insured for 100000. This
amount is increased 500 a year for
five years until the maximum amount
of $500 is reached. These payments
were made in addition to any compen-
sation to which the employees were en-
titled under the state compensation
laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Jails in Delaware Abandoned

The executive board of the State w.
C. T. U. met recently in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Harrington. Mem
beers from the three counties were
present. Mrs. G. G. Pierce, State
president presided.
1t was announced that Delaware had
gone "over the top" in the amount for
the Jubilee Fund" More than $4,000
was raised.
Delaware's quota will be taken to
the w. C. T. U. world convention, held
in England in April by the national
president, Mrs. Anna Gordon.
An interesting report was given by
Mrs. M. B. Smithers, of Dover, who is
chairman of prison reform work in
Kent and Sussex counties.
Mrs Smithers reported that no jail
work is being done in these two coun-
ties now that John Barleycorn is dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Fur Animals Very Profitable

The many fur trappers in lower
New Castle county, Delaware, who
held their entire stock of furs for
higher prices, realized t%op-notch prices
when a New York fur buyer paid as
high as $3.50 for muskrat hides and
the prices paid for other furs were
correspondingly as high.
One Blackbird trapper disposed of
furs which Melted him $3.50, while a
trapper near the Maryland line realiz-
ed ove $1,000 for his seasons catch.
George Fox, a veteran trapper, who
owns one hundred acres of marsh land
near Odessa, sold a whole seasons
stock on Thursday to two city buyers.
He received $4,000 for his lot of musk
rat furs alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

IF you are skilled in some particu-
lar pursuit, we shall be glad to let you
follow it," said the deputy warden to
the newly arrived prisoner.
THANK you, very much" said the
prisoner, 81 am an aviator"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
NeW Goats for EUery Woman

First Of all, Utility Coats, of black or blue popin, a low as
Sports Coats, so diverse in style, variously beted-Tan Velour,
$3.50 to $780,; Camers-hair, $4,000 to $4,000. Heather-mixed
Jersey Cloths, $3.50 to $4,000, and Checks-S22.50 to $500.
@% Suawhrdge & Cotmer- Second Floor, Centre
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
"New Jersey Normal School at
GlaSSbOrO,"

The session of the State Board of
Education Saturday was marked by
discussion among the members of the
resolution introduced in the Assembly
last week asking an investigation of
the manner in which the State Board
is expending the money appropriated
for agricultural and vocational train
ing purposes.
While the members r not disposed
to oppose an inquiry into their admin
istration, they resent the use of the
word investigation" and are also dis
concerted by the summary action rep
resented in the adoption of the reso-
luton.
The Board decided to name the
school to be erected at Glassboro the
"New Jersey Normal School at Glass
boro.' There was considerable senti-
ment among teachers throughout the
State, particularly those who nave long
been in the service, in favor of the
naming of the school for Elizabeth A.
Allen, n of the most prominent
teachers of New Jersey; and who died
two years ago.
Assistant Commissioner of Educa-
ton Meredith recommended to the
State Board withdrawal of approval
of the four years high school course
for the Burlington High School, for
he reason that the school is not ade-
quately equipped for work of this
character. Consideration of the rec
concentration was laid over to next
meeting, when an opportunity will be
given those interested to be heard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

At $3.50 to S135 The indis-
pensable Cloth Dress of serge, trico-
tine or Poiret twill in navy blue or
black. Tailored effects in wonder
full variety or handsomely trimmed
models, braided, beaded or embroid-
cred. The newest conceits in line,
in sleeve-length, unusual collar or
vest effects and graceful girdles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Motor Co. Buys Tract

The DUPONT Motors Corporation,
which has a plant at Commerce and
Dock Streets, Wilmington, has bought
eight and a half acres of land at
Moore's, Pa, it vas learned, on which
it will erect a plant for the manufac-
ture of the new DUPONT automobile.
When an officer of the company wa
asked about the matter he said the
company would continue the plant in
Wilmington for some time at least,
and probably permanently, for the
manufacture of gas and automobile en-
gines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Easter Millinery Blooms Afresh

No matter how many Hats they buy, both women and girls VIII
choose smart Sports Hats from this group-S59o % Sd9Vo ao
wear Hats in newest lines, shades and trimmings, S3.oo! TO ?Iso'
Hats frcm our own workrooms, distinctive in every charming e
| $500. $1,000 and $1,000. sans r,r Market Street West
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

At yZZ.0U TO S0U-Silk Dresses
-taffeta, figured crepe G%eorgette,
crepe de chine, foulard-and-crepe
Georgette, also tricolette. Every
smart. becoming style included,
graceful straight lines or distended-
hin effects. With the loveliest OF
trimming features, little plaits and
shirrings, narrow ribbons and dainty
laces. Of course, all the new shades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Water Rates Up so Per Cent.

New water rates to become effective
in Elmer on April 1st, as approved by
the State Board of Public Utility Com
missioners, will boost the annual water
rentals from $40 to SIS for a minimum
of 10000 gallons. This is a SO per
cent. increase.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

$50 Freddie is engaged to that
homely Dystiller girl, Ell? What's he
marrying her for, her money!"
"S-sh! When prohibition came in
old man Dystiller was left with three
million gallons on his hands that she'll
inhcri. some day."-Home Sector.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

At S35 to S75-We think such a
distinctive array of Women's Serge
Suits will be hard to duplicate. In
navy blue or black, on trig tailored
lines, or showing new features in
bloused or belted effects. All are nice
ly lined, beautifully finished, many
trimmed with braid and buttons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Dupont COMPANIES ELECT
DIRECTORS
Old Dupont Company

Stockholders of E. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company (the old COM
pany) at their annual meeting in Ho-
boken on Monday elected directors as
follows: Pierre S. dupont, Irenee du-
Pont, Lammot DUPONT, Henry F. du-
Pont, John j. Raskob. The only
change in the board is that Mr.. Ras-
kob succeeded j. A. Haskell.
Hercules Company
At the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Hercules Powder Company
on Tuesday directors were reelected
as follows: R. H. Durham, T. w.
Bacchus, j. 7. Sicily, G. H. Markell,
c. D. Prickett, F. w. Stark, G. G.
Rheuby.
Atlas Company
At the annual meeting on Tuesday
Of the stockholders of the Atlas Pow
der Company the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year: w,
j. Webster, j. F. Van Lear, w. A. Lay
field, Leonard Richards, Jr., and Lee
land Lyon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

The President is himself again-only
more so.-Boston Transcript.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

Genie grandeur one cannot resist
he mesmeric reckoning of the en-
ehantirs Clearwater and the fasci-
rating call of the Bitter Root wilds
II. L. Walrath. Deputy Game War
den. returned Monday from Sand
Point where he went to receive a
shlpinent of trout fry for the streams
Il this county. This makes the third
'hlpment we have received this sen
son. amounting in all TO somethinp
over 100000 fish. The Fish ar
came Bureau. under the able man
asement of Otto NJ Jones. state
Game Warden. is proving itself 70
re an active and valuable organize
tor. Its work in conserving the
flsh and game resources and re
stocking with fish the depleted wat
cry OF the State is of inestimabl.
value. The people Of the various
communities of the County appreci-
ate this and are actively co-operat-
lnE IL the distribution of fish fry
and the enforcement Of the reusIa
tive laws.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

plt ducts He mentioned the drop in
wheat prices this week and stated
that the papers were at the same
tlme Announcing the arrival Of Can
adian and lndi&a wheat. lie ,aen-
toned the mutton market and the
papers at the same time announcing
the arrival Ct mutton from Australia
HE mentioned that before the war
the United States owed money to
Europe but since the war Europe
owed money 10 the United States.
he stated during the War the ship
ping was consigned TO carry soldiers
across the water ano supplies for
them, and on account of this. for
elSn countIit We're no; able To i'm
port much goods to the United States
so stored it, Now that the war is
over these stored goods m, colaing
IN. He mentioned the cheapness of
foreign labor and that the American
farmer and laborer could not co =
pete with it and maintain the stand
ard of living he has been educated
up to. He stated that Europea
nations and Asiatic nations owed thu
United States money and were ship
ping in their products to pay their
debts. Then he mentioned the money
exchange, showing III / 'e Am lean
dollar is the world standard, the
Canadian dollar only being worth
50 cents and European money only
being worth about tenth the
value of ours. This he stated was the
reason the shipping was coming to
the United States instead of the for
elsn countries which need it 70
badly. This. he stated, was the
reason why Canadian wheat. Indien
wheat, Australia cotton, ETC., was
being marketed in the United State
and knocking the bottom out of our
markets on account of the money
exchange they could market here at
lower prices than the American far
mer could produce for and still re.
ceive more money than in other
countries. Therefore he urged pro
lection or tariff on imports.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
State Finances Ex-
planned by Expert

CONTINUED from first pa@e)
end vice president, and to former
governor Gooding. He enlarged up
on the fact that he was republican
and supported the republican candi-
dates because he was protection1st
and that protection has always been
and is now, one of the foremost poll
cies of the republican party He eX-
pIained how the farmer OF Idaho.
the sheepmen, the hay growers. wera
being handicapped in their home
markets by the influx OF foreign
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
REX PROGRAM

Oct Z, S ard 9-"The Chorus
Girls Romance Viola Dana. Also
Pathe Weekly
Dct. II. IL and l2-'Daughter of
Mine. with Madge Kennedy Also
Bray Photograph
Oct. IA, Is and l6-"The Great
Atr Robbery, Loeklear Also Pathe
Weekly.
Oct. Is, 10 and Water Water
Everywhere, Win Rogers. Bray
Photograph
Oct. q, 90 and 23-"The Silver
Horde" by Rex Beach Also Pathe
Weekly.
Oct. 25 &c and c7-"Man and His
Money. with Tom Moore Also Bray
Photograph
Get IS. 20 ard 30-"Rlind Hus-
bands. with Stroheim Also Pathe
Weekly.
(Subiect to change)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

" a. Wellmar as a passenger on
Mondays departing train.
Mrs. Ethel Card was a derartins
Messenger on thursdays morning
train.
Miss 0. Wake was an outgoing
passenger on Mondays morning
train.
T. F. Edwards. county surveyor.
went to Spokane on Thursdays
morning passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Schmid were
messengers on Thursdays outgoing
train for Spokane.
c. E. sullivan was a passenger
Tuesday morning fer Lewiston to
aesist his brotherf Frank in complet-
ing a roof contract
Dr Perkins of Lewiston. was an
orof;no visitor las week and depart
ed for home Saturday morning.
Mrs. j. H. Mill r went to Lewiston
On Tuesdays mo ming passenger for
short visit with her daughter. Mrs.
pauly.
Mrs. S. A. Dunlap and daughter
Mrs. Ralph Shriver. ere passengers
cor Lewiston. on Wednesdays outgo-
ing train.
Born. to Nr. Q nd Mrs. j. A. Roff-
| mann, on Monday night, October 4th
baby girl. Mother and child are
| doing nicely.
z. U. Fallen. secretary of the
Grangemont Highway District, de-
parted for Lewiston on Thursdays
morning train.
Born to Mr.. ard Mrs Llovd r-ill
Of Orofino. last Thursday morning,
September 80. 6 seven and a half
pound baby boy.
F. E. Sullivan departed on Mon
davis morning passenger to finish
some roof work The hos been delayed
by the interfering rains.
Mrs. John B. Collins of Weipne
arrived in Orofino on Thursdays
morning train 10 transact probate
business at the county seat.
Mrs. vernie 1 amphier and chill
dren departed for Lewiston Saturday
morning and proceeded thence by
auto to Genesee for visit with rel
atives.
Born, on Sunday morning Septem-
Der 26th to Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Rip
ley of Orofino. e nine-pound baby
girl The Republican overlooked
this item last week
r r. Richmb nd une the Misses
Della Loseth. H ellen Ross and Sadio
Wellan were outgoing passengers
Monday mornin to attend the teach
ers institute at Moscow.
Mrs. R. w. Cook went to Lewis
ton on Tuesdays morning train for
q short visit with her parents at
N Charleston. and returned on Thurs
"a days afternoon passenger.
X was reported this morning that
the two-year-old girl of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Arnold of Glenwood. died last
night from bowel trouble. after a
SICKNESS with this compliant of
several weeks.
The Gem State Banner of Lewis
ton, published by Hugh O'Donnell.
was set last week on linotype that
mas lust been installed in the Banner
office Now let the Nonpartisans be
ware.
Mrs. Jas. Shannon and daughter
Eva, went to Lewiston on Saturday S
morning passenger to have Maste.
shannon's eyes treated for weak
ness that inteIferred with school
studies.
Miss Phyllis Sayles, musical in
slructor in the Orofino schools, was
passenger on Saturdays morning
Naln for LapWai. for a short visit
WIN the folks at home, and later
proceeded to Moscow to attend the
teachers institute.
MISS Nell Roberts, principal Of the
hhsahka school, was an Orofino Wis
not last Friday and departed fol-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
Senator Nugent
Speaks in Orofino


hour law; the exemption of laborers
and farmers organizations from the
penalty of the Sherman antitrust
law: the federal farm loan act
the federal famfwyp hdlru tainohrd
which enables farmers to borrow
money at low rate Of interest; par
Gel post extension; further extern
sion of the rural free delivery.
Mr.. Nugert referred 70 the decline
in the wool market and other farm
products, which he declared was due
solely to the fact that farmers are
at the mercy of the gamblers in the
stock exchange. A more adequate
evstem for marketing farm products.
tie speaker said, Is the only remedy
for this condition He said the Dem
ocratic party had enacted some
wholesome legislation in behalf of
the farmer, chief of which is the
S''7ith-Lever agricultural extension
bill cooperation in the testing of
mich cows: cooperation in the
study of cholera among animals.
Senator Nugent, in referring to
Mr.. Cox. the Democratic candidate
for president spoke of him as a man
who stands for progress all along
the line. No reference was made.
however, to Mr.. Cox attitude on the
liquor problem.
The League of Nations
The League of Nations. Mr.. MI
gent said. was not partiZan. but
an American question. for all Am
orleans are interested in it. 1t was
!oreanized for the purpose Of pre-
venting war Some prominent Dem
ocrats are opposed to it, likewise
some prominent Republicans. But
ma jority of both Republicans and
Democrats Is in favor of it. Among
Republican leaders who believe il
the League. the Senator named such
men as Taft Roosevelt Wickersham.
Root. Hughes and Hoover. The
sneaker admitted. however. that
these men favor the LEAGUE with
reservations. Mr.. Nugent declared
that the Republican candidate for
President had "scrapped" the Leag le
| 1t is for this reason that he has
gained the support of Senator Hi
ram w Johnson. one of the ire
lccncilable opponents of the League
But while the Republicans oppose
tie League of NatIons-the only
Guaranty for they offer no
thing to the world that will insure
peace.
1.-The United States must accent
he League of Nations because ell
the other great nations have accent
Cd It, We are the only nation in
whom all the world has confidence.
because we do not pursue an I'm
uerialistic policy. Some say II will
he failure. but we can not in any
event be worse off than we are now.
particularly since we can retire in
two wears If we desire
The Senator referred to the areu-
ment of entangling alliances, the
doctrine promoted by Washington
ne said social. commercial and nolit-
zeal conditions had changed since
then. making necessary a different
international policy.
The speaker said there was ONLY
one alternative for the League pre-
naredness. But preparedness mean
war. The next war will be foueh'
with chemicals and machinery. These
instruments will bring greater hor
rors than the world has ever seen
Great cities like New York will b.
ruined with deadly chemicals owe
night. Mr.. Nugent closed his address
nv playing up the horrors Of wa
and declaring that the only cure TO
war was the League of Nations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE Apple crop near town,
reasonable price. One half down,
rest when crop is taken. Also use of
cider MILL Inquire Mrs. Giseila
Brown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE acre tracr Water
and orchard. Good house. Half
mile from Orofino, Address Box l62
Qrofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

WOODWORTH COMMISSION CO.,
Union Stock Yards, Seattle. We
sell all classes of livestock COM
munity shipments a specially. Write
or Wire us for market quotations or
any information desired.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE have one of the best
little farms in the valley and want
to sell it. Also Dodge car in first
class condition.
Joseph Kaufman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE-Cheap. near Teakean;
one of the best SOS in the little
Potlatch. with or without equipment
crop and feed. j. S. Lehman, Lee
more, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

FOR RENT-5 room modern house
near Orofino High School. Inquire
of ID. L. Webb.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE Two horses, very cheap,
one work horse ard one riding
horse. See e. A. Wise at Trading
Co. or call phone OK.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ford car just
overhauled. Good rubber. Inquire
A. S. Frazier
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE room house in Glen
wood. Inquire w. T. Bennell.
Five dollar hat sale at Holmbergs
Millinery, Oct. 9 and H. Two days
only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
lottery CASE
IS DISMISSED


Walter Flanagan, secretary Of the
Rock Island Fans association, and
James Vegas of Moline, arrested
last week on complaint Of Jimes
Karras' charged with operating q
lottery, were dismissed on payment
OF costs after q hearing before
Magistrate r. c. Entrikin in Mo-
line this morning. They we're dis
missed On accommodation Of NJ. J.
McEniry, assistant states attorney,
who made>a plea for clean base
ball and elimination Of baseball
pools In connection with the ma
tional game. Mr.. McEniry said that
Tlanigan had quit the baseball pool
business and added that the au-
thorities wanted cessation Of that
business rather than imposition Of
fines.
Karras claims that Flanigan
cheated him out Of $50 by refus-
ing to pay that amount when he
held the winning ticket in the pool.
Flanagan says KArras didn't win
and shows . carbon copy Of what ID
alleged to be Kassas' ticket to
prove It. Karras II still attempt
Ing to secure his money. Mr.. Nc
Entry stated today that he had nc
legal means d doing %. since base.
ball pools are illegal making Kar.
ras . gambler with NO standing II
court.
Baseball pools continue, however
Police In Moline refuse to give then
the sanction Of legality and star
that they will make arrests II war
rants are issued. Mr.. McEniry sayl
the state 10 ready to prosecute 4
complaints are made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

Mrs. Z. G. Berry. county chair
man Of the Democratic women's
organisation, has called : meeting
for Friday night at the Rock Is-
land club.
Mrs. Berry is to select precinct
committee women and township
chairmen, but 1t has not been an
nounced whether this will be done
at that time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
Doctor
Hi
II

New York: Do
Of Johns Hopkins
nsn who smoke. q
and who arc q
suffering from y
uasnts. Thousands
have been afflicted
uso Of tobacco. ant
~ we'll II they v
q tobacco. The q
dpls Of tobacco y
~, which. when
aowly Affects tho |
suas and vital org
harmful effect Of
cscAa an cirum
sGltcted with geneI
catarh Of the u
sflpatiou. extreme
~ loss Of memo
u,sntsl confusion.