davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
QUINCY IN STRUGGLE FOR
OPEN SHOP ENDORSEMENT
Labor ORGANIZATIONS Attrmpt 10 Sc
cure Withdrawal OF SIgners
Uf tSrpcmcuf

curc w NhurHNHt OF SIgncrs
of Agreement.
QUINCY. ILL. June 2G-The open
shop struggle is now well under way
in Quincy.
The announcement o. the Quincy
American Open Shop Association has
been followed by the appointment of
:. committee BY the Trades and La
Dor Assembly o. the city TO resist
the open shop movement
Quincy Is strongly organized
labor city. the assembly counting a
membership of Owe: 1000 and en-
bracinE even the hrc department
The labor committee has succeeded
thus far in securing tho withdrawal
of several Of the original siencrs oil
the open shop agreement On the
other hand. the opcn Shop Associa-
ton reports the recruiting Of some
mtg names In addition to the orig
innl last. and these. u is said moro
than Offset dcfcctions
Retail houses thus far have been
slow to indorse the plan. owing 70
the large number OF union men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
LEROY COHEN TO SPEAK
VIII IddrrHs WOmnn's Advertising
GLIB nt Murphy's Hotel Tuen-

The efficiency OF Women in Busi-
ness" Vii! be the subject of an ad-
dress which viii be given 10y Leroy
Cohen Tuesday a; the regular meet
Ing OF the Woman's Adtertlsing Club
The meeting viii be held at / o'clock
on thu mezzanlne floor OF Murphy
Hotel.
Members OF the Womans Advertis-
ing Club were guests OF the Richmond
Advertising Club Friday at meet
ing Ut Murphys Hotel. when dele
gates from the convention OF the AS
sociaied Advertising Clubs of the
World made their reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Dancing TO Feature Lawn Fc,c.

Dancing on the lawn TO music by
a novelty orchestra will be one of
the feature attractions at the bazaar
and lawn fetc which will be given
on the soldiers Home grounds Thurs
day afternoon from to IL O'Clock,
under the auspices OF the FitZhugn
Lee Camp of Spanish War Veterans
and Woman's Auxiliary Of the camp.
Preparations to make this one OF the
most attractive affairs OF the season
are being made by the camp. a large
number of the military men of the
city will attend. and refreshments
Will be served BY bevy OF attractive
girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ELECTION IN CHILE TIED
ON INCOMPLETE RETURNS
Lui. Bnrros uorEonO md Arturo
Aiessnndri Nccis ana Neck, with
-Four Departments Out.
BY Associated Press. z

tBy Associated Press.s
SANTIAGO. CHILE. June 26.--So
far as received up to an early hour
today. the returns from the election
for President OF Chile. held ycster-
day. showed "A tie in the number of
electors chosen for the two candi-
dates. Luis Barros Borgono. nominee
or the Liberal Union. and Arturo
Alcssandri. candidate of the Liberal
Alliance.
The returns from four departments
are still incomplete. and the final out
come hinges upon these returns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

crnoon. when election OF officers OF
the body will take place and the re-
organization Will be effected. At Z
O'Clock the Board Of Aldermen Will
convene for the same purpose and
now officers elected and other bust
ness transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Governor Due in Frisco.

Colonel Leroy Hodges. aid to Gov
ernor Davis, announced yesterday
that Geographic dispatches from the
chief executive announce his arrival
at Salt Lake City, Utah. and also the
facti that he was scheduled to arrive
In San Francisco yesterday evening.
Governor Davis. Is travelling with
Congressman Hal Flood and former
District Attorney Richard Evelyn
Rvrdl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
DISPATCH RECEIVES
MONEY FOR FREE ICE FUND
hand OF Little Church HiII Children
Come Forward With First
frIL

The Times Dispatch acknowledges
the receipt OF s2.i5 for the Free Ice
Fund. This money, to assuage the
suffering and 20 Sivc relief to tn.
poor of Richmond. is the first con-
tribution received this year. and was
collected by II band OF little chill
dren including:
Lloyd Eohlow Elizabeth winrncIJ
Virginia Wills Louise I,oLrr
Lucille Potts Icanct,c Wharton
Mary Rowland Frances Wharton
These children. the pioneers of the
1920 Free Ice Fund, are all resident $
OF Thirty-fourth street. in the Church
Hill district. The opening OF the
Free Ice Service will be announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

half a township thoroughly lniseatch |.
OF these rodents. Poisoned bait IA |.
spread AID after passing, on to tho
guard again surveys the ground, ,frsts
covered. II there is need. this fsr,I
ritory is gone over second ttme.
Many such crews are now at work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
WILL HOLD AlL-DAY PICNIC
Federation OF Mothers Clubs and
I'nrcnt-Tcnchcr Association to
Give Outing TuchlAy.

The Federation OF Mothers Clubs
and Parcnt-Tcachcr Association will
have an ,,ll-day picnic at the John G.
Robinson Fresh Air Camp. near
Forest Ill., Tuesday.
All who are interested in the camp
are invited. to come with their
families and bring lunch. Ice cream
will be sold for benefit of the camp
Entertainment will be furnished by
the children OF the Fresh Air Camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
apparently without

any price. but apparently without
success.
1t Is estimated that three fourths
OF the city'S road work has already
been curtailcd and Is threatened with
complete ticup. Mayor Ainslie
wired to Washington yesterday In
search of relief from the situation.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

Nurse Jane. have you any sugar.
asked Uncle Wiggily one day Of his
muskrat lady housekeepcr.
Sugar" cried Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy,
dusting some -four of her nose with
the end Of her apron. for she was
baking an orange narrow cake,
which is like a strawberry short
cake. only not so wide. What do
you want Of sugar. Uncle WlEgily?'
she asked. 1t is very scarce now.
but. of course. II you want some to
eat on bread"
"Oh. far be IL from me to want II
for anything like that laughed
the bunny gentleman. u just want
to mix a little with some water--"
Don't tell me that SqUeakie Fee
kie. the cousin mouse. has the collie,
and that Mrs. LonEtaIl has come
over for sugar and water" inter
rupted Nurse Jane. excited like.
"Oh. no, Nothing like that" said
Uncle WIEEily. Pleas don't get SO
excited. Nurse Jane. No one has
the collie that ! know about. I just
want some sugar and water for d
poor white butterfly"
Sugar and water for a white but
terfly." went on Nurse Jane. i never
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Daily Horoscope

While the planetary direction of
the morning hours of this day are
not important. there are kindly
stars to guide mortais after sun
down.
II is a sway under which brute
force has great advantages and for
this reason the gentler traits of
humanity will not register while
tins configuration prevails.
Engineering AMI construction
again come under the most bene-
ficial influences. Large enterprises
are foreshadowed.
There is a sign believed to slim
ulate daring ventures in business
and 1t gives fair promise of sue
cess.
Builders and architects should read
the signs at this time, for he who
is faint-hearted about investing
money in houses or stores may lose
large profits, the seers declare.
Theaters now come under a sway
making for extension Of ambitious
projects. Actors should benefit
from the government of the stars,
which promises fame and fortune.
Women have pleasant augury OF
success in their highest ambitions,
especially in whatever men are
able to promote
1t is a propitfous rule for women
who take part in political move
ments. Success seems to be indi-
Gated
Although party jealousies are
prognosticated there will be a great
honor bestowed upon a man who
has been in the military service.
Throat and lung troubles may be
more than usually prevalent, as
trologers prophesy, and women will
be more frequently affected than
men.
Warning again is given against
the carelessly spoken word which
will easily betray men as well as
women.
The stars that are held to make
persons not usually impulsive reck-
less in expressing opinions will be
powerful for evil during the next
few months.
FASHIONS that are so extreme that
they automatically produce dress
reform are again prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
should be careful to guard against
injury through fire. Thieves also
may menace property.
Children born on this day may be
liable to accident and often in dan
ger. They should be watched faith
fully.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
LI-oPEN RESENTMENT.

The harvest moon had been up
an hour or more before Bradley
dropped Alison in front Of the Os-
borne home.
Thanks for bringing me home
and a charming ride besides" she
said. giving him her hand.
Il have you TO thank for an un-
usually pleasant evening" he an
swered formally, giving her fingers
the faintest pressure. Perhaps
you will come sometime again."
Alison's hesitation was barely
perceptible. She felt that she haa
committed herself to such an ex-
tent that refusal Of his further aC-
quaintanCe would be rude, 50 she
said lightly:
'Of course. We might make up
party and take Gwen"
II his face darkened at the suE
gestton, she did not wait to see. but
calling a good night. sped up the
garden path.
When she opened the screen door
she discerned the family assembled
on the veranda. Silence greeted her
for a moment until she said
brightly:
Hello. everybody! So you got
back from your drive?"
Hours ago" answered Jane
promptly. I'VE stopped at the Gun
ningham's for you, but they said
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

not just-a woman's kiss. Each one
is as individual as the woman.
Now Irene Castle-she is not at
all like the others. To kiss her is to
think of orchids and cut glass chan
deliers-a chilly night at Palm
Beach with the Cocoanut Grove
Eand playing IF You Could Care"
jam and Ginger Ale.
"Right-about-face from that i'm
preston is the kiss OF sweet little
Marguerite Courtot, the best pal a
seasoned old crook like Arsene Lu-
pin ever had. Why, she makes you
think of crushed velvet roses in a
sunlit garden, or perhaps jam and
ginger ale in a cosy corner near the
fireplace on a rainy Sunday after
noon-the first girl you ever kissed,
begging you to hurry before father
comes crashing in!'
David Powell wonders If Billie
Burse's kiss has changed since
well, since other days and films.
1T always made me think of
fapper on her way home from her
first trip to the Midnight Frolic in
mammals Limousine, with the shades
pulled down-or, perchance, Vanity
Fair and surreptitious Milos be-
tween swims at Narragansett-the
kind of kiss you sneak on the We
randa of the country club just at
dusk"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
The Marriage Mill & $:: Ss.' .: S''':5 10:

you had gone with that-with Nj
Bradley"
Yes, he kindly consented to
drive me home finding me deserted
by my rightful protector" said Ali
son lightly. Where is Larry
At the club, l suppose. He
waited here quite a while and then
concluded you and Mr.. Bradley had
stopped off somewhere. By the way,
what did become of YOU"
We drove of into the country
to cool off, after that suffocatinE
crush at the reception" explained
Alison Carelessly. seating herself be
side Fanny WsrdweIl. who reached
out a quick affectionste hand.
On" Mrs. Osborne spoke for the
first time and her monosyllabl was
expressive.
You can appreciate how ex-
hausted felt. You had to do the
same thing yourself" Alison ad-
dressed her mother-in-law sweetly.
: But We were with Laurie" pro
tested Jane complacently and with
unmistakable emphasis.
And l." Alison measured her re-
ply. being deserted by Larry. ac-
ccpted the escort Of his friend"
Warren Bradley is no friend Of
! Laurie's"' cried Jane excitedly.
Laurie wouldn't claim such a dis
solute acquaintance. He
Careless of Burton Edwards. fCs
one maintaining silence in the
gloom. Alison rose to her feet. a
slim, light. rigid figure. Am to
understand that you criticize me for
accepting Mr.. Bradley's kind invita-
/ tion to bring me home?"
! Jane was taken aback by the bold
afront.
! Well" she hedEed. Il" with
strong emphasis of the pronouE
think it was rather indiscreet OF
/ you to drive with him instead OF
coming straight home"
Your opinion makes very little
difference to me-" returned Alison
/ rudcIy. Il have done nothing OF
which my mother would disspprove
I if she were here. and she is the only
person who has the right to criti-
cize me"
There was an audible gasp from
Jane. and Mrs. Osborne spoke up
grimly:
Lawrence has the right"
n little amused, insolent laugh
from Alison.
Indeed Lawrence hasn't. He
hasn't any more rights than l in
this house"
With this parting shot. she left
the Veranda.
"Well-I must say" she heard
Jane gasp.
Placing her hands to her ears to
shut out further remarks, Alison
sped up the stairs to her room. She
was furiously angry. She wished
Lawrence were there that she might
pour out her grievance.
He's got to take me away from
herew she whispered furiously TO
herself. He's got tor
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

Wait and see advised Uncl,
wiggily.
For several days the white but
ter1y few back at meal times TO get
some honey and water. which kept
him alive and happy. Then one
evening, after he had slpped hIs
supper, he flew away to sleep in the
woods. and Uncle WlEEtly said &c
Nurse Jane:
Lets 60 to the moves"
So the muskrat LADY and her
bunny rabbit gentleman friend went
to the PICTURES Il was vsrv dark
when they came out Tor a storm
was coming up. and Uncle wlECiIy
had forgotten 10 bring his fashLEht
or any matches
And the worst Of II is that all the
lightning hugs have flown away
down South. so they cannot make
the path bright for US" said Uncle
WiEEily.
Dear me. How dark it is" cried
Nurse Jane. as she stumbled along
and bunked into tree.
Tt is rather dusky." agreed the
bunny. But ! guess we can man
age to get to our hollow stump bun
e. low"
But. just as he said that he STUN
bled into pri,kly briar bush and
scratched himself.
ON, I don't like this" exclaimed
Nurse Jane. as she walked 0n IEttle
farther and fell into a hole. sprain-
ing her tail
NO. il isn't very rire." agreed
Mr.. LonEears- And I'm afraid were
Of the path. Nurse Jana''
Don't tell me were lost" cried
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
I'm afraid So" went m the bun
ny u have lost MY way m the
darkness. ! don't know where the
bungalow is"
Oh, Oh. on" sighed Nurse Jane.
'Ha, Have no fear. follow me"
said a Contl" voice. and =0methiuS
white fUttered in the darkness. just
! ahead Of Uncle WIErlIv.
Who are you asked the bunny.
Il am the white butterfly 70 whom
you so kindly gave sugar and wa
ter" was the answer "I was
asleep here in the woods and heard
you lay you were lost. ] can md
my way hack. no matter how dark
! II is to your bungalow, where ! 50
often feed Follow me: you can
easily see my white wings fUttsTiuE
in the dark"
80 Uncle WirEi'y and Nurse Jane
. followed the white butterfly. who
J was plain to be seen in the black
ness. and soon the bunny and musk
rat were safe at the bungalow. and
they invited the butterfly 70 stay all
night. and he did. and had honey
for breakfast. So thus We learn
that even a caterpillar may be good
for something.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Excellent Advice
By DOROTHY DIX
Copyright, 1920.
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Man Who Thinks He Is a Fasci-
natOr.
He is generally a sap-headed
youth, or doddering grandpa that
no woman would look at except as
meal ticket, or a purveyor of the
ater seats. Probably dozens of
women have snubbed him and in
suited him. but nothing has shaken
his faith in his own charms, or his
belief that he has only to throw
the handkerchief. and the entire fe-
male sex will scramble for it.
He makes love to every woman he
meets, and asks her if she isn't
afraid to trust herself with him,
and she yawns behind her fan and
thinks that the only danger she is
in is that of being bored to death.
The fifth among bores, and per
haps the hardest of all to endure,
is the Failure Who Knows 1t All.
He has never succeeded himself.
but he is a headliner in handing
out advice to others He has never
been able to make a living but he
can tell the Secretary of the Treas
ury how to run the finances of the
United States. He hasn't got judE-
ment enough to make a corner gro
Cery a success. but he knows exactly
what should be done about the
league of nations. and he spends his
life making people tired telling
them all aboIt everything.
Do you qualify in any Of the Sc
five classes of bores? Think it over.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

heard Of such a thing. WigEy. you
aren't foolinS me, are you?" she
asked.
No indeed" laughed the bunny.
See, here on our window sill is a
big white butterfly. ] was just talk
ing to him, but he is so weak and
hungry you can hardly hear what
he says. He came out OF his cocoon
house rather late. and now there is
hardly any honey in the late flowers
for him to sip. So thought I'd feed
him on sugar and water, which Is
almost like honey"
Well. it is very kind Of you to
think Of the poor. hungry white
butterfly" said Nurse Jane. I'll
get you the sugar at once
So she did. and Uncle Wiggily
mixed it with water and put some
in a dish on the window sill Of the
hollow stump bungalow. Then the
white butterfly fitted there. and
slipped some Of the sweet Juice
through his long tongue, which is
almost like an elephants trunk. only
not SO large, Of course. And the
butterfly curled his tongue up when
he wasn't slipping sweet water.
Perched on the window sill, the
white insect slowly moved his wings
up and down as he ate the sweet
stuff Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
gave him.
Thank you very much" he said.
when he had eaten a good meal.
Now I'll fiy around a bit"
Wen leave the sugar and water
here for you, on the window sin
said Uncle Wiggily. Come when
ever you are hungry"
Thank you again. said the but
terfly, in a soft and tender voice.
Then he few gently away. saying,
IF ever I can do you and Nurse Jane
a favor, Uncle Wiggily, 1 shall be
most happy"
Pray do not mention IT," re-
marked the uncle bunny. and when
the white insect had flown away
Nurse Jane said:
"As II a butterfly could ever help
rabbit"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
The Head Nurse
lOduS.:
ARE YOU TEMPERATE.


If you are not you are likely to
show some of the signs. such as a
red nose. shifting colds that come
and go, slight indigestion, consti-
patton and all the ills that follow
in its wake. II you think of tenn
perance" as analogous with pro
hibition" and applied only to the
use of intoxicants, you may not he
aware that there is and has always
been more intemperance in eating
than in drinking, and that there are
scores of persons who are constant
ly Cverindulging.
There are many old ladies'" OF
both sexes who regard themselves
as of perfect department VINO in
ing immorally soft and fat: ur they
indulge in stale air in their he'd
rooms: or they indulge in too little
bathing. all of which tends tow ard
catarrhal conditions of some Of the
mucous membranes, either of the
nose and throat or of the aIimentary
canal.
The laws of health are very
stringent. We cannot be Iawbreak-
ers and regard ourselves as decent
citizens. The Mosaic law was based
largely on the rules OF hygiene and
those who broke the law were pun
ished.
Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure Syndicate }
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Each Kiss Is as Individual as
The Woman, Says Noted
Star Who Really Should
Know.

David Powell doesn't want 1t
known.
Just the same, it's pretty well
established around the Paramount
movie studio that he is-quite set
up" as one might say, over the
fact he began kissing Mary Pick
ford quite some time before Doug
got the idea-or the privilege!
David Powell gloats over his rec
ord. y'know.
It's impossible to get him to ad-
init it. but it's true. just as true as
the fact that he's been leading man
to all the most kissable feminine
stars shown in the act Of being
kissed on the silver sheet.
But don't tell Doug" he says.
7 can't run, swim or climb any
where near so we'll as he can, and
in the event of a chase 1 might be
rather-well-you can easily under
standShow I feel about it,"
buN lntAc nave OCNA OSA-SA 49, -
Doug doesn't shine alone. There's
Mae Murray, too.
April Weather.
Champagne and strawberry short
cake! April weather-what it might
feel like to kiss the princess Of your
boyhood dreams, If she existed"
So says David Powell. And he
should know. He's great on impress
sions-and kissing. In fact, he's sup
posed to be the most artistic kisser
on the screen.
ITO kiss Elsie Ferguson" he con-
tinues, that is like listening to poe
try with a harp accompaniment
ghosts of foSgotten dreams sweep
ing over the soul like dead leaves
in November moonlight.
They're all different" Powell
acknowledges. "A woman's kiss is
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Joke GIVES DAMAGES
TO FRENCH FEMINIST
CWashington Heraid-Crcss Atlantic
Service, Special Cable DispatchD

Paris, Aug. 24.-Damages of Sl0,-
600 were claimed before the Paris
courts today by Nine. Maria Nerone,
the French woman barrister and
feminist leader, against La Vie
Parisienne.
Nine. Nerone complained that
harm had been done to herself and
to the cause of feminine emancipa-
tion by a drawing in the paper rep
resenting a young woman whose
pannier skirts were crowding the
occupants of a railway carriage.
Under this was printed a quotation
from Nine. Verone's public utter
ances, Woman must take up an in
creasingly large place in the
world."'
The court granted her damages
of $40.
CCopyright, 1870. Cross-Atlsntic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

For tennis. IT is always better
To have a loosely knitted sweater
A fish-net style-perhsps with fringe
That shows a dainty 'sea-fosm'
tinCe.
when Usnce goes out. the skies
above
Declare her game IA strictly Iowa
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Sister Mary S Copyright
Kitchen l''oN, E. A

During the summer months the
family wash" usually reaches pro-
digious proportions. The washing
part is never quite such hot work
as the ironing part. And the iron
ing may be lessened and still have
smooth clothes.
Sheets and towels can be used
without ironing If care is taken
when wringing, hanging out and
taking from the line.
Fold clothes smoothly to put
through the wringer. Hang clothes
on the line so the breeze will blow
through them. Fold smoothly and
even-when taking from the line.
Sheets put back on the bed after
this kind Of laundering are full of
"ozone" and freshness. They are
not rough dry" with that unpleas-
ant sickness and harshness COM
mon to cottons when not ironed.
Towels seem more absorbent and
have a roughness that is not un-
pleasant.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Ha of grape
fruit. buttered toast. coffee.
. LUNCHEON - Bran bread sand
, wiches. shrimp salad. drop nut
= cookies. iced tea
. DINNER-CoId boiled ham. pota-
to salad, nodded asparagus cream
Parker House rolls, straw berry
shortcake. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
The man working out doors all
= day long will not fnd such a break
fast as fruit, toast and coffee quite
satisfying enough. But the man
who spends his days in an once is
healthier and happier when he eats
a light breakfast. Half of a grape
. fruit contains a goOdly amount OF
. food
Instead Of serving cream with the
shortcake try adding hard sauce to
the crushed berries. It takes more
berries, but it is awfully good for
q change.
DROP NUT COOKIES.
1 egg.
IL cup suEur.
tablespoons butter.
Ia cup milk.
1 3-4 cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
IL teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon vanilla
1-2 cup chopped nuts.
Beat egg Mix and sift dry in
gradients and add to egg. Add
butter and mix thoroughly. Add
milk and vanilla Add nuts. Drop
from a teaspoon onto a buttered
and Toured cookie pan. Bake fif-
teen or twenty minutes in a slow
oven.
Imagine q Presidential campaign
without hard cider!
MARY.