davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
To Steam
Plush Coat

Dear Miss Grey; Please publish In
your daily paper how to steam a
chlld's black plush coat and oblige.
A. r.
Hold the coof. plush side In. otcn
a tub Of steaming uafer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
A READER

you A READER.
YoS sc.n rnd books on interior dec
orattsc at the psbisc hbrarv. " pos
ussh magazines d>rofcd erciusiprip
70 thls. am sure the librarian IA
charge cav adrtxc you Of them
There arc a fcn Island ,ooms~ on
.fhts coast. and quite rsrher Of Hd-
,edisGn ard Philippine girl students IN
our colleges and sHircrusicG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
SWISS CHARD
ON TOAST
bu Cress-Dale.

bursssee chArvi,
grc-n otious.
Salt.
raprii<a,
Butt~rvxi toad,
lIollandAisc sauoa.
Cut leaves from the stalks Of
chard- Tie carefully washed stalks
in two punches. Put on 20 cook in
boiling water with onions when
nearly tender add salt Finish cook.
ing. Remove chard from water. Ar
range on hot buttered toast and pour
sauce over. sprinkle with paprika
and serve very hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
WOMEN CULTIVATE
WRESTLING CRAZE

BERLIN. Gernany.---Womcn arc
becoming mad over the wrestling
game hero. ~ recent matches BE-
tween competitors from surrounding
countries. the large audience was
composed mostly OF women. and they
checrcd the combatants like an Amer.
lean gathering cheers a fayorite bali
player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

~ ns bssn prsveA In hs0 bsv reses lie
ss DE eyes whs. the hair fell out thrsugA tsndrsh fever
sisksfss other seap dsords Mas
otts f.psrts Absut years age NJ began 70 fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

hair 81 scalp oisoruers. MS
yssrs are ny hair began 70 fall
sut unil my sesip u spots vac
almost entirely bsh. I used
everything that Was recommend.
ID bot ~, always disappointsd
sstii - last I came seross Ke-
tsito. Ny bald spets are bang
covered nov; the growth 10 al
ready shout three isehss." O,
W. Gitehsll rsportsi II hsd
spots eenpls'sly bald. ever
which hair II nov grsving since
I used kotslks." Airs. Matilda
Maxwell repairs: The whole
front Of my head vhs - bsld
about IS years. Since using
yer the place that was bald"
, ranorta fran aaflalad mara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

Columbia Colo In better.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
[QIlI.0

spen genuine merit Buy . DO
~ the toilet goods or drug 9
ssms. Accept nothing else al 81
esnts fsilvsr or stamps), you y
postpaid Dstermine HOW TO
HAIR FROM FALLING. Get
sally; watch IN your mirror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

e. ths palm Of my hand for
Hosaise. hsr 10 growing al. I
hsny more splsadld, oonvincin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
BEAUTIFUL WESTHAMPTON
IS GROWING VERY RAPIDLY
Great Educational and Residential
Suburb Increasing Daily in
Popularity.

When The several development pro-
jecis now under way just beyond tho
inond ma" boast cf Tin" IuoSt beautiful
suburb OF any city in tho south. This
l-, In fact, about tho only Important
suburb to the city. practically all OF
the newly developed sections heing
within tn" corporation line established
hE the last annexation.
Wcsthampton. as the whole section
is called. is not building up with the
muShTooin- IKE rapidlty with which
some suburbs have developed. but is
procecdin@ al much more deliberate
pace. THIS TACT IS what viii make tho
suburb o!c OF IN. outstanding assets
"i the city III DAYS 10 como. Buildings
81 n" architectural beauty and OF cheap
construction are beine completed every
day in some part Of the city, but tho
homes of Chatham Hills. Hampton Car
ION Place VIII H." things Of beauty.
or Great Natural Bcuuty.
The location oc this suburb running
from the western limits Of the city
to the country club OF Virginia. is
n trees and shrubbcry the country
side stretches for miles IN long, un-
du!ating waves.
To this natural beauty has been ad-
dei tho craft Of the. skilled landscape
gardener. Nothing has been left un-
done which could possibly enhance tho
value Of tho properly or enrich il from
ali artistic Standpoint Beautiful streets
have been laid out, shade trees planted
and the Sidewalks VIII bc lined with
shrubbcry.
Discriminating buyers have pur-
chased large lots. ana several homes.
which viii cost 100000 each. are now
under process " construct!o The
high cost o. building material has natu-
rally acted as deterrent, but new
work is constantly under way, and
Ri-hmOnd'S handsOmcst suburb is be
ginning 70 assume definite shape.
Has All Comfort Essentials.
Wcsthampion is fortunate In having
everything ess.ut al to the growth and
development OF suburb II is adj
Jacent TO the Country club. one Of the
largest and hhudsom.st in the entire
South; in the vicinity Of Richmond Col
lcGc, tho Virginia Randolph Elicit
School Tor Girls. the Chamberlaync
Boys school and las "a street ear service
rs good a : any IN tho city. The road
leading into Richmond is n smooth
ribbon OF asphalt as we'll paved as any
street in the city.
The tract OF land embracing the new
home OF Richmond College is 100 acres
in area ana is natural park with
some Of tho most enhancing scenery III
this section.
Stonewal Courts is being developed
as rapidly As materials can he oh
tained Allan. Sav!llc and Sncad, Inc.
the sales agents. have sold forty-nvc
Cnoicc lots since January !. 1920. total
ing over si"0,pD0. Most Of the pur-
Chascrs propose To start work on their
homes as soon as possible.
llans have been drawn for several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

Continued ON Second Fnge.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
WARNING LANDLORDS
FIGHTING RENT BILLS
Invade New York Capitol TO Oppose
Adoption of Rental
Lc.iSlut ion.
fnv Ngsnclnted Hrcss

ALBANY, y. Y, March 23.-WarrIng
landlords and tenants steamed Into Al
hnny 1T noon from New York respcc-
lively TO Sombot and support rent
measures pending m the Legislature.
Both factions piled from trains ANA
the tenants ''mobilized" and marched
on the Capitol.
nittce wound nj tonight with i racket
eHuaied only by that heard at Il world
series game tied in tho ninth.
Charges and countcrchargcS. Kisses
ani cheers. vatcails and frantic clap
ping "t hands mingled with cries OF
tut nm out; as opposing Factions
joint Legislative comm ttce considering
thc proposed relief measures.
Landlords and tenants faced each
u seemed ~ times as If only tho tac,
that they could not set at one an
other prevented ;hom from coming TO
M NJ! court w; Justices srom all
lntivc landlords who raised rent us
rent hogs" and conditions. which they
described were said later by James L.
Holland. president OF the state Fedora
ZION Of Labor. 70 apply. with equal
Albany, Syracuse and Rochester.
rhc first real fireworks. however.
sam n., after NE Rev W. Dr. 6 6 Gar
speaking in behalf of the tenants. Mrs.
Harry G. Arthur. :. Bronx landlady,
complained that DIR. II. w. Berg, n rear
~ man. had passed an insulting re-
mark concerning DR.. Carsenden.
This charge precipi;ated n eccne.
R"arSfof Throw him out." came from
the rent PAYERS side OF tho chamocr
AMI howls Of dcrision greeted DR.. Berg.
\ few minutes later when he Blamed
high cost of labor" FOR increasing
building costs. and suggested that tho
iiteracy test be abolished to create com :
petition among American workmcn. Eu,
the climax was reached when he
warned the committee they would
hear from tho 2Gn GOO decent property
owners at the next election If they
passed the proposed measures"
Stewart Browne. president of the
United Real Estate Owners Assocla-
ton, said he was not in favor OF
even a 10 Per. cent profit" and that
he had warned the landlords If they
did not assist in getting legislation 70
improve tho tense situation, they would
get il in the mock"
There was 4 frantic moment when n
realty man, urged cncnura cement of
building operations as the only cure.
Tenants. leaning forward. waved dis
possess notices before his face and
charged he had given these TO forty
five families because thcv refused 70
meet a raise from $32 70 SG5.
Edward T.. Hannah. president Of the
New York Central Federated Union.
asserted labor was ready TO co-opcra, 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

NNomlIMMel "a Second l.age.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
TO OPEN DOOLEY HOSPITAL
AS RETREAT FOR CHILDREN
Was Gift to Medical College OF Vir-
sinia for Segregation OF
Cases.
INSTALL SPECIAL APPLIANCE:
Will Care for Orthopcdic Patients at
Memorial-Is First Hospital TO BE
Operated Exclusively for Little
Ones.

Formal anHounccmc:; is made by
the executive committee Of tho board
of visitors OF the Medical College OF
Virginia that Major James H. Doolcy
has given his consent to the opening
OF the new $4,000 pooley Hospital. as
n childrcn's hospital, between April
10 and May !.
This will be the frs; hospital oper-
atcd exclusively for children in Vir-
ginia 1t was the g'if; OF Major Dooley
TO the Medical College OF Virginia, and
was originally intended for the scgre-
cation OF contagious and infectious
diseases
The Doolcy Hospital is three
white limestone. II is set back from
Marshall Street at Thirteenth. facing
an open court with 4 fountain and
grasscd terraces.
Driveways and walks are OF asphalt.
To Tho. right is the beautiful old build
lcgc of Virginia, said Ia bc the finest
example q Egyptian architecture in
America. TO the left. and connected
splendid new $210,0uo negro hospital
which will open June !.
Ideal Chiidrrn'S Hospital.
Alterations Of The Dooloy Hospital
childrcn's hospital. I"orty-two white
children can ne accommodated. These
will he treated in groups OF three. four
ana five in separate rooms. each hay-
ing It's own sanitary ARRANGEMENTS
That the patients may live in tho
open as much as possible. Il large yard
at the rear OF the hospital is being
graded ana Sodded. and prepared as
an opcn-air iE,viiton This will be
reached by u comcnt"d incline. up
which the patients viii he takcn in
rolling chairs. Proper protection will
be afforded from rain. wind and sun
and inclcmcnt weather. and meals Will
he served in the open 10 vacsccnt
patients.
The lhirty-;wo state orthopedic pa
:icnts now in the orthopedic ward at
Memorial Hospital via be cared for
in the Dool.y Hospital after APRIL -.
Special orthopcdic appliances, includ-
ing cribs. rolling -chuirs. banana
casts and other apcciai equipment for
orthopedic cases, have been ordered.
and Will y" speedily installed.
Part OF Original Plan.
DIR. William Tate Graham is state
medical director Of othopedic work
The opening Of pooiey Hospital as a
chiidren's hospital is another phasc of
the development of the hospital facjlt-
ties Of the Mcdica! college OF Virginia,
which has always had in mind such q
hospital rs an Integral par; OF the
Original plan OF its hospital plant,
since medical men arc convinced thar
children should not he treated In -
larg" general hoso;.l The avcrau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

patient in q large general hospital. It
is claimed. is always more or less an
noyed ny children who are patients III
the hospital.
The covered passageway which con-
meets the Do0lcy lloSpital win the
Negro Hospital will make the chill
dren's ward Of The Negro Hospital
cnSiiy accessible from the Doolrv Hos
pital. and facilitate the treatment nf
little colorcd children who are patients
in the colored ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

handsome homes and negotiations are
under way with = large building firm
for the erection OF twenty or mora
model residences. These homes will
he built with an eye TO beauty as we'll
as comfort and Will probably sell for
$4,000 or $4,000.
All of the realty firms engaged in
developing this section are maintaining
the necessary restrictions To safeguard
property owners and insure Il high
class Of buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
PLANNING TO BEGIN
NEW Gymnasium
Will Break Ground This Month
on Roger Millhiser
Memorial.
WILL COST ABOUT 100000
Richmond College Officials to
Add Another Structure to
Group.

Hrcaking of ground ou which the
Roger Millhiser Memorial Gymnasium
will be erected ut \VeSthampton vii,
commence before this month is ended
according % announcement made at
Richmond college yesterday Tho
structure Will bc one Of the finest In
the country ANA present MANS call 70,
an expenditure OF $lOo.tOO. The now
ouilding will he equipped fully ana
when compietSd VIII i'll {, much need
Tho new building viii bc erected at
the southwestern end OF Stadium
Field, the athletic grounds at Rich
turc on IN" iicld Will result in the ath-
l"tic buildings Of the college being in
one grour,. and viii enable the phys
cccd along the lines outlined by Of
ticinis Of the college.
Read, ny This Fall.
College officials plan 10 hlvc the
sylnnasium ready when the students
work viii be pushed rs rapidly rs po1
sibic. once It COMMENCES
gymnasium Coos. which vii. bc used
:or basketball games. as well as other
F1%@+ w@ .5. a sIWnminE g9H! and
planned several bowling alleys but
this matter has not been determined.
Min, I building is ne gift OF Ciarencg,
$dn.pOo for its erection prior 70 his
death. This amount WAS no. sufficient
to complete the work ana his wife la
ter gave an additional $4,000 anG
urged that the work be started az soon
IS poSs blc. This latter gift came from
Mrs. Miilhiscr personally and was not
taken from tho estate of her husband.
selects Name for RuiIdiny.
~ the time Mr.. Millhiser made tie
initia! contribution he specified that IL
hn called tho Roger Millhiser Memo.
rial Gymnasium.' and the building VII
be perpetual to the memory OF Roger
Mil!hScr son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mlllh ser. The younger Mlllh:ser former
ly attended Richmond College, ana whc,
this country entered the conflict In
Europe lie enlisted in tho regular army
He was sent North to 4 training camr
and died during his carly military
training.
While breaking OF tho ground for the
the athletic grounds ut Richmond Col
lego Will be rrmodccu completely. The
athletic department of the Richmond
institution ,pians 10 cut into banks sur
Field and seventy feet ot space Will be
added To the field
Lay Out Baseball Diamond.
Workmen already have started lay
ing out the baseball diamond for this
year and work Of charging the fleld
This il expected TO bc completed ~
next spring.
In addition to cutting away the banks
quarter-mile cinder track will sur
football! field, both OF which will be
laid out in the oval. Richmond Col
leEe has secured the spring meet of the
Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation and mo- time will be lost in
getting the track in shape for these
games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
& "a g

ss*:s. :s's'i - -
'5erss vs. - =. -''NN'fs-F ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
Lay Out baseball Dinmond.
Tow Tanker Into port.

MOBILE, ALA. March 2S--Thn Brit
iSh tanker G.. Il. Grove. New York to
Tampico. was towed into port here this
morning in Il disabled condition. after
being picked up at sea by the tanker
war Hindo 200 miles off Port Eads.
the latter ship answering Il distress
call from the Grove. Engine trouble
made the Grove helpless At sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
PYTHlANs REDUCE AGE LIMIT.
Doors Of Fraternalism Opened t
Boys Who Fought in World War.

Boys Who Fought in World War.
Minneapolis, Sept. IL. - In con-,
formity with it's general program
and policy of expansion by which it
is proposed to carry the principles OF
the order into new fields Of endeavor.
the Knights Of Pythias at the recent
biennial convention OF Its supreme
lodge at Minneapolis adopted an
amendment to it's organic law re-
ducing the minimum age limit of
membership In the order from q to
is years. the effect of which will be
to open the door Of fraternalism to
thousands Of youths In the land
whose hearts have feM the eStouch of
human sympathy and who long to,
enlist under the banner of brother
hood achievement.
Since the order was founded, mem
bership has been restricted to white
male persons not less than 81 years
of age and under so. except that per-
sons over 90 might be accepted as
members by dispensations. But out
of the great world war many lessons
came of a nature calculated to
change the old order of things. not
the least OF which was the idea born
OF the tremendous struggle. and was
participated in by the best blood of
the nations young manhood that
youths Of IS. 10 and 20 years Of age
are fully capable Of meeting responsi-
bilities and discharging life's obliga-
tions with a fidelity equal to those of
a few years their senior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
ITALIAN KING TALKS FMAncE.
Explains Merits Of Bank Which
Loans to Ex-Combatants.
By Associated Press

Explains Merits OF Bank Which
Loans to Ex-Combatants.
BY Associated Press.
Rome, Sept. 16.-King Victor
Emanuel during an audience granted
recently to John III. Fahey, former
president of, the chamber Of Com
smerce OF the United States, and to
Alfred Dennis. commercial attache to
the American embassy, spoke atNome
length about a new bank which has
recently been founded in Italy.
It was called the Banca Nazionale
del Deduce, (The National Bank Of
War Survivers) and its special object
is to give credit to all ex1combatants,
helping them to start afresh in busi-
ness; assisting also their widows and
orphans, or the parents and sisters
of those who died during the conflict,
to all Of whom is also given dis
count of per cent on all operations.
The king, himself, took a personal
interest in the development of the
new bank and invested $4,000 lire in
its shares, which he presented to
another war institution, that OF the
orphans of fallen soldiers.
The king is anxious that the new
bank should become a link between
Italy and Italian war survivors who
live abroad, of whom there are over
$4,000 in America alone and an even
greater number in Argentina and
Brazil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
FIND POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL.
Louisa Fletcher Bobs Hair and Hres
Out as Farm Hand.

Louisa Fletcher Bobs Hair and Hires
Out as Farm Hand.
By Associated Press.
Gloucester. Mass, Sept. 11.--Miss
Louisa Fletcher, of Indianapolis, who
fled from the family summer home
on Thursday. was found today at a
farmhouse near Ipswich.
Miss Fletcher told the police she
fled from home because she had been
subject to too much dicipline and
was tired of being a poor little rich
girl"
She said she decided to make her
own way In the world. She cut her
hair short, put on overalls and rowed
in dory to a fishing vessel outside
Gloucester harbor and asked the cap
tain If he wanted an extra hand.
The captain told her she was too
young.
This morning a farmer near
Ipswich engaged her as laborer. She
began work at once but her appear
ance caused her employer to notify
the police that he believed his hired
man was q girl in disguise. An Of
fcer from this city brought her to
the police station.
Mrs. Fletcher was expected to
reach here from Indianapolis late this
afternoon. Mr.. Fletcher Is a wealthy
banker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
FOREIGNERS COME BACK TO US.
We Have to Pay For Passport Vises
What We Charge Them.

BY Associated Press.
budapest, Sept. 1.-THE cost of
travel for Americans in Central
Europe and Balkan countries is
reaching eXtortionate proportions
thru the tendency to charge Ameri-
cans the same price for passport
vises as that of the American gov
ernment for foreigners, which re-
Gently was increased from 81 to $40.
If this tendency is continued. an
American in the course of a few
days journey passing several from
tiers, may have to pay $50 to $50 in
vises.
For travellers of all nationalities.
however. the charge HAS been rapidly
increasing during the past six
high charges, demanding SIS. Then
Austria followed suit with the same
charge and Hungary and other coun-
tries have been obliged to make, like
charges. Because of the huge reve-
nue. so obtainable, passports are
severely examined, more SO than in
war time.
Under pretext of obstructing boil
shevik travel, guards at frontiers
ruthlessly turn back travellers with
out proper yiSes.
Because Of this unneighborly prac-
tice, it is difficult for citizens of a
foreign country to pass homeward.
Budapest is now full Of thousands 2f
people who. under the new frontiers
fixed by the peace conference, are
subjects to Roumania or Jugo- Slavia.
but can not get passport vises home
to their property. In one instance
Americans used their good Offices to
get vises for two widows, formerly
Hungarlans but whose farms are now
in Siberia. They had waited eight
months to<get permission to travel
$50 miles.
The office Of American High Com
missioner Grant-Smith at Budapest
is daily beseiged by hundreds OF
people who wish to SO to America or
to secure help to reach their homes
in Czecho- Slovakia, or other coun-
tries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Daniels Attacks Coolidge.
Associated Press


Kittery, Me-. Sept. 1.-THE repnb-
lican attitude toward the league Of
nations was described as a "straddle"
and the party was accused of palter-
ing with the greatest moral issue
that ever confronted mankind, in an
address by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels at a political rally here to-
day.
Secretary DanielsN referred to the
speech Of Governor Calvin Coolidge
at Portland as a dextrous attempt to
extricate his party from '.its selfish
and parochial position"
The first half Of his speech" said
Mr.. Daniels, was to declare for
American participation in world af-
fairs, and it was essentially sound.
But by reason of the straddle policy
of his party, Governor Coolidge had
to repudiate his splendid recital of
American duty to the world, as well
as to itself, and he made a lame and
lmpotent conclusion by approving
Senator Harding's toothless Hague
tribunal and lauding such reserya-
tions to the league as were put there
w OSAOS CAC ASSoS SdllQ 0I1dUlO TGDuD-
lican senators to scuttle without as
suming responsibility for going back
upon the noble issues for which
American lads fought and died"
Let nobody be too hard on Gov.
ernor Coolidge. He has a bad case,
but insofar as he expressed the
views we all entertained when we
entered thesswar, he voiced our ma
tional resolve that this world should
never again be cursed by war. In
sofar as he left that solid path Of
duty. it is clear he was impelled
thereto to save repudiating the now
-you-see-it and now you don't atti-
tude of ihe head Of the ticket.
What is the republican attitude
on the Heague of nations? Does any
body know? Does Harding know? (?
Does Coolidge know? If so, are not
the voters entitled to be told instead
of asked to vote in the dark! Here in
the east Governor Coolidge advo-
Gates American participation in
world affairs. In California, Hiram
Johnson and Borah declare we must
have no alliances or participation in
any enterprise that touches Euro
pean nations, and the bitter enders
will have no part Of the league, no
matter how many nullyfing reserva-
tions Mr.. Lodge attaches to it,"