davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
MOVE THEM WEST

Immigrants are coming to this country at the
greatest rate ever known During the next twelve
months we must handle about million and half.
Immigrants now coming over are of the best class.
.Congested cities of the East are the hot beds of
anarchy. The problem we face is to distribute the
incoming immigrants in the rural sections of our
country where they are most needed and where they
will most quickly assmilate our American ideals and
customs.
The West needs cheap labor for the farms and
lots of it. Let movement be started to bring part
of the incoming immigrants west as they came across
by the trainload thirty years ago. The immigrants
will reduce the cost of living by helping increase
production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

10 use their best efforts to prove TO
sa'.enS OF south American countries
tndi the ALjnioe Doctrine vas not
'ne expire E'ion OF an impcr.aiis;. q
po.,tN on the par; of the Cnited
Mr.. Travicso said that tho conduc;
". me United states toward ,'uoa and
= o''o Nico were examples hat could
pt cited TO snow tnai tn. United
suites had no impcrial.stlc aims.
speaking as Latin american, he
ueSiarcd that II was very Important
70 aliay tho unfounded suspicious OF
many Latin Americans ;hni the mo-
ives OF the United states in main
tanning the Monroe Doctrine were no:
20 protect Latin American countries
from European Interference. but
ra'her 10 obtain political control OF
'nem which would he 10 the benefit
o. Inc United states commemorative
ne declared that his country WAS not
only Tar moe Independent than any
OF me states O: the Union. but was
virtually an iHdepe nien; state as far
as the administration o: its own af-
iairs were concerned.
m Perhaps il the future" he said.
inc United States may constitute us
INTO sovereign people. bui tina; is a
problem which Will have 10 be re-
solved by future generations We
ENJOY today all the rights and libc--
TIES OF the frccst people Of the world
ana VIC have no reason FOR complaint
or protest in our present situation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
How Old Are You
BY Your Hair ?

You may he thirty in years. but II
you are bald headed. gray. OF your
hair is dry. brittle. scraggiy and ugly
looking, people will surely take you
10 lie many years older.
When your hair becomes faded, dry
streaked and cragst..' whe3 it falls
out badly and new ,hrr does not
grow, the roots should be immedihteiy
5ritafized and properly nourishcd
To do this quickly, safely and "a, lit
tile expense. there is nothing so cffec-
two as Partisan sage liquid form).
which you can get at all good drug
and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed 10 abolish all dand-
run-stop scalp itch and falling hair
andLpromotc a new growth or money
refunded. It's in great demand 10y
discriminating women because IL
makes the hair so soft iustrous, easy
to arrange attrsc:ivcIy and appear
much heavier than II really is.
A. massage with PARISH n sage Is Z
real delight easy TO use. not sticky
and delicately perfumed--an antis. -
tic liquid free from dangerous inE'e-
dents and guaranteed not 10 change
the natural color OF the hair. II you
want good looking hair and plenty
OF IL by all means use P@risian sage
a little attention now helps insure
beautiful hair for years to come
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
4 RcnI lscaMi.iIc.

The colonel Of certain cavalry
regimen; was martinez in every
thlnE e:sept his own habits on
ono occasion tho regiment was about
10 start OF long march and orders
were issued that baggage should be
reduced to nln'>, nm. \ ''nu:cnant
OF the squadron had just received from
MS father small box OF hooks. and
asked the co!"nci j. he might take II
along "Certaiuiy not, sir" roarci
the chief. Tin very sorry. colonel"
answered tn" lieutenant: lit will he
yer" duh oui there without any read
ing. My fa;r"- sent me cas-. o..
WHISKY, hni, %; course. | couldn't take
mn, No, 'aN" IT, again said the
co!oael Certainly YOU can ANY.
thing in reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

fullest extent this year Perhaps
the perch furniture is a bit shabby,
good scrubh;ns with warm soap
sues aud perhaps repaintinE will
40 much to liNcn IL up A friend
VINO pad grown weary OF her green
porch furniture. ContrIved to remove
me old paint and paint ii creamy
whitc. She recovered the cushion
seats i'll Chinese blue in which ono
could trace graceful yellow dragons
Have YOU seen the delightful lemon
adc sets tina; the shops are show
ing some q: them have vari-colorcd
glass spoons to stir the welcome bcv-
craEc on iorrid days. And some have
lovely trays on wheels that not only
have room foy the lemonade set. bu,
also have room for dainty sand
wich tray or hon-bon dish.
Perhaps you have not thought
how refreshing IL might be TO ar
range 10 serve the evening meal on
The porch. In California folks make
IL point TO enjoy as much OF the
wonderful outdoors as is possible.
And housewives make every possible
cfor; TO have al least ono meal a
day ont on tho porch. Try It. Screen
In your porch. Soc how much better
lie enjoys his evening meal II YOU
serve /, on the porch rather than in
the aN-too- stuff dining-room of win
ter.
Make ready for summer. II is a
glorious season and should be cnjoycd
TO its fullest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
SUGGEST SORGHUM Strip
TO END SUGAR SHORTAGE
Department Of Agriculture Rccom-
mcntIs Production OF Cheap
SWcctcning.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
WASlIlNGToN. -. G.. May S-As
u simple. practical means of helping
relieve the acute sugar and strip
shortage. the United states Depart
mcut az Agriculture recommends the
increased production OF sorghum strip
which, requires neither unusual skill
nor expensive" equipment 10 make
The me; hodS d. growing sorghum are
respect involve littlc that Is new To
similar - those of corn and in tina,
many farmers. Sirup manufacture Ia
SO simple that u can be carried on
with profit by individuals utilizing
smaIi-S .scI oSi,ivs OF a daily capacity
OF TOO gallons or less. Where opera-
t;OuS on Il large scale are feasible
community plants having a daily ca
aac!tY Of several hundred gallons arc
suggested 10y the department..
Sorghum Is paintpbte.
sorghum siruD is paiRtable and
plcas.in; Favored. and is an cxcellcn;
table sirUp. |; can also be used as a
substitute for other sirup or for sugar
IN masking certain breads. cakes. etc
and as a substitute for a part OF tho
sugar used in making preserves aud
lhc like The cost OF producing II
~ home : relatively low. Sorghum
sirup produced during the 1919 sea.
son brought the producers from 90
cents Ia SlJo gallon.
The United States Department NJ
Agriculture has prepared u brief sum-
mary Or Information regarding the
growing OF sorghum, and the euuip-
mcnt necessary 10 make sirup
tn" sorghum plant IL similar in an
same height ana possessing about tho
sam" htlrht and assessing about the
Same cnlor. II may he grown through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
LET MARRIED WOMEN WORK
IS URGE OF BRITISH SISTERS
Rising Living Costs Make Task of Supporting Family
Almost Impossible for Ordinary Salaried Man
Working Women Make Intelligent Mothers

cai'y forced into the labor market r
tneS wish 10 have any means at ali at
their disposal. And most women are
certainly not going 10 sit down
uu'ctlF anu indulge in pctpctuai
worrying as To how both ends C.u
De made 10 meet. Tho sensible woman
sets ABOUT Increasing her income: she
Tres 10 sell her abilities. whatevc.
ihe .bil ties OF many women 40
not hhd their best outlet in huuschuI,,
management. There are many WON,
VINO cannot LOOK after 4 home lus,
rs 'aerc are many who are goou an
Il nome, hut incompetent outside
Questioned as 10 where III. cniidr.n
Moulu come III ii e VIE foun,! n.r
vocation to lie outside the home. Mis-,
=, SAID great many OF tn"
o,h,Su'tits charged about this asprc,
.. me question were absurd.
omen u: the working Classcs
nave 70 go 10 work as often as NOT
Shc pointed out. and the" nauag, 20
pfihs up chiidren at the sam. time
IL u woman can do work when x
oi value TO the world. her wor. insid,.
me home can probably be better don,
W competent houSckccpcr huI
She would Ice earning money 10 p..y
the houSckecpcr.
Women who face the world and
'n.he hcadway for themselves YIN
IKE more. not less. intrIlircut
mothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

tho weather is cool or tnerc ia ,,,,or
" Irost, tho sorghum may be cut
considerably In advance OF ls.ess!ng
r when properly piled. 1t will keep
~, several days. Tho juice extracted
iny tho mill Is strained ana then rum
, ,,ne cooperating pan. AS IL passes
,nrh" niK, tho pan. 1t quickly comes to
inc surface. This should he con
s'99ntiy and carefully removed.
Sirup should be cvapornte,l to n
pS'n, where II contains, not less than
~ per cent solids: tHat is. has n
weight of/not less than eleven and n
H.uarter pounds to the gallon. IL placed
IN containers while boiling hot and
ptrI,periy sealed. 1t will keep indeiin-
T., ne average yield OF sirup an aero
- rom scvcnty-tivc to 200 gallons.
i,ii.hough IN some cases it has been as
on the yield OF seed nm acrc vaIv frona
500 TO 1900 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MONROE DOCTRINE UPHELD
By PORTO RICAN SENATOR
Tours South America E:ndcnvorinr 70
Ala! suspicinnK Concerning
United states potfciep
icy As.ocis,edprcss,

10y Aas OciateQ prcssl
btENOS AIRES. May S.-Ma-tin
Travisso. member OF the Porto Ricnn
Senate and who has temporarily
served as Governor o: that island.
has been MASKING tour OF South
America and cndeavoring TO allay
suspicious OF l.atin-Amerioan con-
cernins the Monroe Doctrine
Senator Trav!cso appealed TO Amer
leans in South America in an adj
dress before tho American Club here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

British physician. Block -long line
or piaEgoers. mostly women. iucon-
rcniencc traffic daily In London and
other cities.
have seen queue. largely COM
rCscu OF women, 4 quarter OF mile
long. on Il particularly bad night. and
tEeY got so cold that the actors and
actresses handed out to them hot
coffee and tea to keep them warm
they are danger to the health OF
he abolished
petition to do away with the
queues has been signed by 1900
playgocrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
lBy Universal Servlce.l

LONDON. May S.--Should woman
be free 10 work after marriage.
Or. Marie Slopes. who strongly
urges that they should. has iouched
on a subject which has been iilumi-
mated by war experience.
year or two ago ncr ideas would
nave been secuted in all but the most
advanced circles. Today they NEE:
with the approval OF most sensible
\ reporter. who csnrassed many
people Tor an expression of opin.yn
on this point, found that even tnos.
VINO disapproved ia theory OF toe
idea had 10 admit that experience %:
married wofnen'S work during the
war provided strong argument in IA
Miss Florence Underwood. sec,.
tary or the Women'S Freedom League.
put ths strictly utilitarian POINT u
Now that the cost or living is so
hiEh. she said. and with prices sim
rising many women find il Just I'M
possible To live on what their hu,-
DahdS can get for them
I am certainly IN favor OF Mario,
women working. but in any case the
woman herself must h. left free 90
eHerciSc her own personal discretion
aoout hcr own affairs
.NoWauaSS many wives are uracri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
EDen the Roots of
Superfluous Hair Vanish
(Entireiy New Method; Works xvo,,.,

what Is tho use OF merely takIn Off
mo hnir-ends and not destroying the roots
OF superfuous hair7 Do you know that
you can easily and quickly rcmoy. IN,
mar cntire. inciuoing the roots with ordi-
nary ph.lactlnc2 Just try II! II il c,Ior-
less h"n-irritatihI. and harmless a
child could SURELY cat It, Far superior To
depilhtori"s. clcctrolyss. etc. Get n s,iclS
OF ph"lactinr to-day from your drurRit,
and have the pleasure OF actually remoy-
ing the offending hair-roots at ias,--b.-
Tor" your very cycs-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Something in n Name.

we call our servants by their
last names" said IL mistress 10 a
chauffeur she had Just engaged.
What is your name" You had
pest cali me James. ina'am." rcplIcd
The man. NO. Insist that YOU be
willing TO he called by your last
mime. otherwise you wont do nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Bloch Strollers for the Baby
the finest, easiest riding and
handsomest Strollers, Go-Carts
and Pullmans made.
Get a Hoosier Kitchen Cabi-
net in your kitchen and drudg-
cry goes out Of the other door.
You'll wonder how you man
aged without it.
Agents for the wonderful
perfected Aeol INVOCATION
Phonograph and Vocation Rec
ords. Ask to hear them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

willing to be CALLED by his last name.
,, did not think tho family would
n nmS 20 uss IT; What is your last
DARLING. ma'am. James DarIinrI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

out the United States In practically
all regions whore corn is grown. In
Growing sorghum for sirup care
should De taken TO secure seeds OF u
ing In the North. one which natures
quickly.
Production Instructive.
sweet sorghum is grow from seed
and Is planted in rows about three
and u half feet apart. Tho plants
should stand from iour to six inches
apart In the row. approximately
needed 10 the acre. Ordinarily plant
ing time falls soon after corn plant
ing, when the soil has become thor
plants are ready for strip making
when the seeds which form heads nj
tho top o: the stalk are In the lato
dough stage; tina, is. just before they
Tho machinery necessary for max
ing sirup consists OF Il mill for ex-
arar,ing ne JUICE from The cane and
10 siru~. The mil i"u rontain nse i Hu,cS
iron rollers between which the sorG-
hum stalks are passed 10 press out
the juice. It may be operated by
S ga Snrs,s engine Or by sweep draw"
The usual tyne OF evaporator con-
sis;s o; rectangular. ilat-ho;tomcd
pan or galvanized iron or copper. Iva
grafton may be produced by direct
contact with fire or with steam. In
the former case the pan is mounted
on specially constructed fire box.
III steam evaporation Is employed the
pm is provided with steam coils
which lie on the bottom of the pan
Other articles needed are barrels OF
tubs for catching the juice, pipes for
conducting 1t to the pan. swimmers
for removing the scum. apparatus for
testing the sirup's consistency and
barrels or cans for holding the fin
ishcd product.
Sirun Making Simpler.
In making sirup the blades q, the
plants are stripped off, the sorghum
cut nj about six inches from the
ground the seed heads removed. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
slrun Making Simpler.

plants are stripped OF, the sorghum
cut nj about six inches from the
ground tho seed heads renewed The
sorghum is passed through the mill
with as little delay as possible. When
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
WANT THEATER QUEUES
ABOLISHED AS MENACE
Long Lines of Waiting p,,yro,r.
bnnScrous {" Health, Say
PhySiClans.

LONDON. May S.-Theatcr queues
are danger to public health. accord
ing TO Sir William Milligan. eminent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Now for
Porch Life

Warm days are just
around the corner, and
you'll want to come in for
your Porch Furniture,
Lawn Swings, Old Hick-
DRY Furniture. We offer
them at Low Profit
Prices" See what you
save. Compare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
North Star Refrigerators

Better call and select yours from the COM
plete stock now on display. Don't wait until
the great popular demand has reduced our
stock to point where certain styles may be
lacking. There's no better Refrigerator made
none easier to keep clean--none more dur
able--and thousands of Richmond's house
wives will tell you so. We've sold North Stars
for years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Direct }
Action \
Gas Ranges

Heres a Range that is different in principle
from others If you want gas-savng Range,
you'il be interested in the feature of the Direct
Action which applies the heat of the flame direct
TO the baking! No walls between to waste your
time IN wait-ng-and waste your gas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
PUBLIC VICTIM
Of INCREASE IN
MINERS WAGES
Consumers Were Led to Be-
Iieve the Increase Would
Not Be Passed to Them,
But It Was, Claim Made,

GBV MORNING JOURNAL srGcisL LEASED wlFGl
Washington, Feb, l7.-The pub
lie was pictured as q victim of tht
recent IA per cent increase In
wages given coal miners, IN testi-
mony today by representatives of
public utilities associations before
the coal strike settlement commits
sion and the senate commerce sub
committee investigating the fuel
situation.
NJ. II. Aylesworth. executive
manager Of the National Electric
Light association. told the commits
sion the public had been led to be-
lieve that the wage increase would
not be passed on to the consum-
ers, but when the operators added
rhe increase to the price charged
the public utilities, it was ineyit-
Gble that the advance should be
reflected in rates.
He declared that the utilities
under state or municipal regulation
were allowed so narrow a margin
of profit that they could not abb
sorb the increase. Chairman Rob-
inson indicated the trend of the
commission efforts to solve the
frel problem by asking if utilities
would be willing to store coal in
the summer months, so that the
miners would have steady employ
ment. Mr. Aylesworth replied that
they would If the additional cost
of double handling Of coal was off,
set in the price and in lower
freight rates during the good
Meather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
RAPID PROGRESS
BEING MADE At
|. ". ". TRIAL
Direct Presentation of Evil
denCe of Prosecution of
Those Accused of Grimm'S
Murder May End Today.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wussl

tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRgl
Montesano, Wash, Feb. 17-Di-
rect presentation of evidence by the
prosecution in the trial of alleged
Industrial Workers of the World,
accused of the murder of Warren
O. Grimm, probably will end to-
morrow, w. II. Abel of counsel for
the state, announced today.
Making unusual progress, the
state presented the evidence of
eighteen witnesses, all who were
on hand ready to testify. Mr.. Abel
said that only a few more would
be called to the witness stand to-
morrow. He added, however, that
the state was prepared to summon
approximately 100 in rebuttal testi-
mony. The state has presented
seventy-one witnesses so far.
Many of today's witnesses testi-
fled that they had come to Centra-
liza to march in the parade of for
mer service men last armistice day,
and did not know there was an In
dustrial Workers of the World hall
in that town. 1t was in firing on
this parade that Grimm and three
other American legion members
were killed.
John G, McNivin. a marcher in
the parade, testified that his pla-
toon halted near the front of the
|. w. w. hall and that he saw no
men kicking at the halls door. He
declared he did not see DR.. F. NJ.
Bickford standing in front of the
hall beside him. DR.. Bickford at
the inquest which followed the kill
ings, testified that American Le-
gion~ members, himself among
them. had rushed the hall,
Wesley Everest, lynched by
mob the night of the shooting, was
brought into the testimony several
times.
Mrs. ]. b. williams testified to
seeing a man, said tos have been
Everest, running down an alley be-
hind the I. w. w. hall. Mrs. Will
Jams testified that the fleeing man
shot at her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
Peace viii Reign in Mexico
Next Year, Says Gen. Sal
vador Alvaredo In An In
tervieW at New York. .
0BREG0N LEADING IN
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Only Policy for United States
to Follow Is That of Frank
Cooperation; Intervention
Would Be Folly.
Isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
New York, Feb, 17.-Disordered
conditions existing in Mexico will
end in 1921, according to a state
ment made today by Gen. salvador
Alvaredo, founder and publisher of
Ell Heraldo de Mexico and Ell Her
aldo Samarino of Mexico City. Cen
eral Alvaredo is here buying mod
ern printing machinery for his
newspapers.
He declared that the disorder
would end because there is a
powerful current of opinion
throughout the country toward
peace reorganization" If the vote
in the Mexican presidential election
next July is respected, he said, IN
3 this same year an era of peace and
work will begin eliminating the
main source of trouble between the
United States and Mexico" Con-
ditions point to the election of
General Obregon as president, he
asserted.
Promotion of friendly relations
between the two countries, he said,
depended broadly upon a better
mutual understanding of the aspir-
ations, needs and conceptions of
each people.
mo one doubts that the United
States possesses material strength
enough to occupy Mexican terri
tory" he said, "but it never will
conquer by that means the hearts
and good will of that people. Be-
sides a large army of occupation
and consequent waste of lives and
money, the United States would
face the terrible problem of assim-
Hating 100000 rebels, who
would hate with all their hearts
their oppressors.
THE only policy for the United
States to follow is that Of frank
cooperation with its southern
neighbors so that they may solve
their two great fundamental prob
lens First. organization of pro-
duction to attain the best results
from their natural resources; sec
ond, education, so to obtain greater
conservation and the uplifting of
human resources.
'On the other hand, it Is the
duty of MeXicans in this task of
the betterment of our relations with
the United States and all the
friendly nations to establish a
government of enlightened and
progressive men able to interpret
the meaning of events