davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
PERCALE AND DENIM PRICES
SHOW DOWNWARD TREND
STANDARD Prints and Overall show
Decline OF 10 LIZ md 10 Cents,
IteknArftSelv

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-American and
algonquin Dcrcale prices have been
cut from last seasons 30 cents Il
yard to Il } . ccnt-basis by NJ. G. u.
Bordcn ~ Sons and the Algonquin
Lrinting Company. II was announced
mere today. This quotation is IL
cents "a yard lower than the lucent
basis named by Edward Converse &.
Co. last October IS
Standard prints were priced for the
new season 81: - IL cents Il yard, a
drop from 23 cents. Hereafter the
iion or price guarantee.
New prices were named on overall
denim today by the representatives
OF the largest producers. located at
Greensboro, =. g. For 2.2O d.nims.
white back. - cents now IN asked.
anu FOR 2tos. double and twist goods
II IL cents. During the fever OF
speculation in second-hands the price
or :.20s reached 81 cents a yard. bu,
,hc agents nid not ask at anv time
In excess OF a centsfur the r,ad..s
repriccd today, IL was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at
Counter If Relief Does
Not Come Within Two
Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation of the year In the
drug trade is AsDironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever. au-
thoritatively guaranteed by tho labo-
ratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by tho
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whiskey.
rock and rye. or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores arc now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir. SO all
you have to do to get rid OF that cold
is to step into tho nearest drug store.
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bot
tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve
you two teaspoonfuls with four tea
spoonfuls of water In glass. With
your watch in. your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for
your money back In two minutes IL
you cannot feel your cold fading
away like n dream, within tho time
limit. Don't no ba sinful, for all drug
Efsts invite You and expect you to
try II. Everybody's doing it,
:. when your cold or cough is re-
!ieved. take tho remainder Of the
bottle homo ~ scur wife aud babies.
for Aspironal !sliN a. ii,c safest ami
most enect!vn. .0a cg!;icss 10 taxa
and inc n'a'. tefceaGin cold and
dren-Adv. .Sjt Lli - ~ -, 4 = 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Bullet Fired at Thief
Kills Young Mother

NEW YORK. Nov. S-The
funeral todny OF young and pretty
Mrs. DolarRto DIfulco wus one OF
the abandonment the East Side has
seen In "a long time. And next 10
Frank DifuIco, her war hero hun
bnnd. perhaps the most dIscon-
hOlnte Of. the nOnrners who fol-
lowed the nOwcr-bunked hcnrsc
with its ak snowy horses wn.
Pstrolman Jim Kenny, by whose
hand she lad been accidentally
killed.
DeIarato-herself u lied Cross
worker during tho war-iert her
new baby Saturday to go on n
short errnnd. A. she crossed the
street n bullet fired by Kenny mt u
thief who lad stolen u carton OF
cIEnrettes, struck her down.
AEhast, the pntroimnn, Ind the
dylnE woman rushed to n hospital,
hut she never reEnIned cons.isus-
ness. Then 10 soften the blow az
much nn he could for Frnnk-un,I
10 cnse his own brenst-keuny
started subscription to provide
ior the funeral and leave u nest
egg for the motherIess baby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

of tho wilkes estate. as she alleges,
without due cause. and with no time
allowed 10 make an appeal to the
supreme Court from the previous de-
crees' which ordered her 10 distri-
butte the rents she was collecting
from = number or pieces OF prop
erty In Roanoke and Stanton. 4
chancer| suit has been started
against her In Lynchburg. this course
having been decided on after the
Federal court refused TO act in the
matter An Injunction which she
had obtained To prevent the Cir
cult Court from ous,ing her has cx-
pircd and no extension could be OBJ
tanned. Aubrey T.. Strobe and f.. c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
h. B. BOUDAR, VETERAN
OF LEES ARMY, IS DEAD
Prominent Richmond Pioneer Of
Accountancy PASSES Away
at His Residence.

Henry IL. Boudar. one Of Rich
Inond's most prominent citizens. died
at IL o'clock last night at his resi-
dehcc. 1906 Park Avenue. MIR. Boudar
WAS "a years old. and had been ac-
lively engaged in business UP to De-
ccmber "a, 1919. when he had a stroke
Of paralysis. He was 4 Confederate
veteran and served with tho Rich
mond Iiowitzcrs during the War Be-
tween tho States.
Mr.. Boudar was the pioneer Of ac-
countancy. no being the first TO enter
this field ana was the first president
OF the Virginia Society Of Public Ac-
countantH at it's organization. lie
celebrated the siXticth anniversary
OF his wedding on July 10, 1920.
He leaves q wife. formerly Miss
Victoria Pizzini: two sons, Thomas
and II. &. BOudar. and three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Leo a. Conrad. of Rich
inond: Mrs. Adelaide Boudar Page.
Sew York CITY. and Mra Bertrani
thestemun. OF Boston. Mass.
The funeral viii be Wednesday at
10 o'clock from Sacred Heart Cattle
drai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
RICHMOND PRESBYTERIANS
ATTEND SYNOD OF VIRGINIA
Hold FIrnt Session at wsyn~sboro
ToniSht-Dr. Smith May Retire
STATED Clerk

Many Richmcnd ministers will at
tend tho one hundred and thirty-third
annual session OF the Synod OF Eir-
GINA, which meets today with the
Waynesboro Presbyterian Church, at
WayncSDoro. Va. The first session
OF the synod Will be held tonight and
VIII be opened by sermon from the
retiring moderator. Rev j. A. Nc
tlurc. -. D., OF Petersburg:
Practically all ministrs 81 the Pres
hytcrian faith in RochnonI Will leave
Tor Waynesboro today at I O'Clock
over the Chesapeake ana Ohio Rail-
road. The synod VIII last until Fri
day.
Rev. James Power Smith. d. D.. OF
liichmond, has been stated clerk Of
the synod for tho past NIFTY years.
and during that time has missed only
ono meeting. He has announced that
II Is his desire to retire from this
p0sition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspi-
ronal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Endorsed
by European and Ameri-
can Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and
Prevent Complications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
4. =. Circuit Court OF Appe.I..


The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals rcconvencd this morning at
10 o'clock. with the following judges
and officials In attendance: Circuit
Judges: Hon. Martin A. Knapp. OF
Washington. ID. G., and Hon. Charl es
\. Woods, OF Marion. 8. c.: Clerk
'iaudc NJ. Dean and L. 6. Marshal
John q. Saunders.
Yesterday being conference day. the
court did not hear arguments in
cases.
Cases In call tomorrow are:
FRANK Radcliffe. plaintiff in error.
-. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company, Il corporation. defendant in
error: error 20 the District Court 81
Wheeling, w. Va. To DO argued by
w. Dill!e. OF Cleveland. Ohio and
Thomas r. Ollie, OF Morgantown. w
Va. for the plaintiff In error. and by
Frank W. Nesbitt. of Wheeling. w
Va. and William G.. Conley. Of Char
lesion. w. Va, for tho defendant in
error.
Minnie Evelyn Kriee knight. plain
I'm In error. w. Virginia Lee Kiser.
defendant in error: error to the Dis
trict Court at Lynchburg. Va. To be
argued by Messrs. Harrison & Long,
and S. II. Williams. OF Lynchburg,
Va, for THO plaintiff In error, and by
Messrs Forys, Safer, Seymour &.
Pcase, of Columbus. Ohio. for the de-
PENDANT In error.
Court will convene this morning a,
10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
ALDERMEN TO CONSIDER
ARMlSTlCE DAY MESSAGE
Mayors Proclamation und Proposnl.
Tor ward boundaries VIII lie
DIncMsncd TOnIYhf.

several matters OF intrrcst rrr
scheduled to come before the Board
of hldermcn at the regular meeting.
., mar BODY tonight. Among these
ls IN, final reading and action O. IN.
Mayors proclamation calling for CITY
Mido celebration Of ArmiqtiCe nay ON
Thursday, and the closing Ut the
BUSINESS houses at noon 30 that All
may .oin IN honorins tho veterans
OF the world war.
message from the Mayor calling
attention to the necessity Of chang
in-; tn" ward boundaries ir l.icau1nd
u provide adequate votlnI, facilities
MI. also b" read at the same session
has been pointed out by the :Iayor
that the election machini-y must b.
Ertatl! improved before the next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
CONDITION OF SURVIVING
HUNGER STRIKERS CRITICAL
Emaciatcd Prixonern stu Arc Adam
amt on NInctieth Day
or Fast,
IBy Associated Press

By Associated Prcss1
CORK, Nov. S.--Rcports from the
Cork Jail today described the condi-
ton OF the nine remaining Irish hun
ger strikers rs prccarious. Although
this was the ninctieth day of their
strike. the cnanciatcd prisoners were
declared to be, still determined To- re-
fuse food.
Thrc were originally eleven OF the
Cork hunger strikers. but one oil
Der Il. and another. Joseph Murphy
on October %. within few hours
of tho death OF Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney. Of Cork. ia BrIxton prison
ger strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Judgment. in Circuit Cou,,

JuukMent TOT SI.T27yS was cntor-
eu yesterday by Judge X. Carter
Scott. OF the City circui, Court. in
iaYor or the Old Dominion Hide and
J. ur company. Inc. against Thomas
Sprinkie.. trading AS the Toccoa Hide
ana Junk Company. In the suit Of
me Irving National Bank of New
ork CITY against Anscll Latkin
stores Company, Inc. and II
klpE!n. the court entered Judgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
STATUS OF POLICE
WILL BE DEFINED
IN SUPREME COURT

CONTINUED From First PaEe)
with At;1rncy-General Sdiracfs and
his assistant. j. y. Hank. .lr, are as
ISOLATED $. O. Bland. of NewDor.
No'"a. ana Franz Armistcai. OF Wi.
liGinsburs. while the defense ~ in
the hands Of the firms OF Miller &.
Miller and Meredith e. Meredith.
both OF Richmond.
Rent Appeal Allowed.
Judge Sims yesterday allowed the
appeal OF Mamie II. Brown. Of Lynch
burg. who is resisting three DEGREES
OF the Circuit Cour. OF that CITY or
dering her to make distribution Of
rents she Is collecting on the prop-
eriy OF a deceased uncle. S. NJ. w;lI:cs
who died at Stanton. ia 1919. j,
writ OF error and supcrscdcas was
issued and bond OF $4,000 accented
The case involves more than $50 oDo
Unless pushed forward on the docI,a.
Of the Court Of Appeals * VIII not
he settled until next year a, .his
time.
The plaintiff was removed by .h..
third decree Of the Lynchbur- cou,t
from her position OF admlnis.ra.rty
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

he shows that the minimum on which family of five live decently is $2,260. Wages for labor CTS in the Customs service s4 day in New York and $35O on the Pacific Coast-while the truck drivers wharf and others with whom they in contact get from $450 and $5 day upward.
 This year alone, between January l and Jan uary 16 there had been 61 resignations from the Customs service in New York-26 of them in one there would be necessity of making increase
 in the pay to save the service there would be service save.
 Statements showing similar condition San Francisco have been made. The condition which prevails at New York and San Francisco obtains ka Men working in this Territory for $150 a month, whereabouts, who have served half life
 time in the Customs service, and become experts at the work-men who could not be replaced any price The personnel of the Alaska service is now wholly composed of experts Practically all the men in it have worked in all branches Customs du- ties They experts the tariff, on navigation laws and regulations and general office work ,and
 hey are men of ability and initiative-men who, had they given the same time and ability to private corporations that they have given to the United States would have been at the head of executive departments There should be immediate in crease in their pay The United States afford to pay what their services worth if private enterprise do
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
GOV LOWDEN GETTING "WARM'

Gov I.owden has made two notable speeches wlth- in inc last few months and both of them were sound The ssnatches yesterday carried account of a speech he made in St. Paul in which he sad the nited States should be placed on business Dasis that there should be efficiency, less waste ana less taxation Properly preceding this declaratlon' he said at the New England dinner in New York that one of the major ills of the country was the neglect of States and municipalities to perform ther full functions in self.government. AS we used to say when we were younger, Gov. I.owden is getting warm.
 If the States and municipalities would functloh as they should in meeting social and industrial problems satisfying the just demands Of the peo- ple creating an environment that would count for contentment, encouraging people to remain at home and on the payroll, many of the problems that are daily and hourly being put up to the Ma tona government would get so far from home where they properly belong The Federal government could then contract some of its wide spread enaclos permit the people who understand problems on account of close contact with them to solve them, and devote time and effort to- ward the introduction of efficient methods of gov ernment One of the greatest needs of the hour is strong men in local Legislatures municipal bodies as Governors and Mayors, and in our civic organizations Too many people straning their vision by gazing Washington who should be looking about closer at home to what could be done Those problems that settled through the State and municipal governments are settled by peo- pie who understand them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
REMEDIES AND REMEDIES

Remedies innumerable have been proposed to help the exchange situation, the high cost of living, the distressing conditions in Europe. Many of these are helpful q certain extent, but most of them merely arc adventtious aids. There is just one thing that really help the world in this critical period, and that Is the willingness and determina ton of peoples work and produce. Adequate pro- ducton alones can reduce the high cost of living 1t alone enable the world to feed and clohe itself Extravagance. reckless expenditure, is inviting hard ship end distress for the future. Agriculture and induary speed up if the world is to pull through the present crisis without danger of serious injury. Here in America must labor with hand and heart and brain to the end that may hold place Of security and prosperity among the nations. La bor legislation, is the key which unlock the doors of obstruction. Our problems are grave and will become and more acute unless listen to the voice of sanity and profit by the lessons of world experience which have been written into the history of nations. Work! Produce! is the imperative economic demand of the hour. Loans credits. wage increases settle nothing definitely
 So far Europe is concerned, her destiny de- bends upon her realization of the necessity get to work. She must work and work hard She must live within her income. She wait upon pro- duetion. She must content herself with actual nee essities
 The world bend to increase it's production This government cannot and will not, the Secre tary of the, Treasury has said, go in its efforts to aid the other Governments by lending of the peoples money for that purpose It has reached the limit dictated by prudence
 The solution of the worlds problems depends upI the adequate production of the things needed by the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
Luke McLuke Says

We like to sing about the Hand level, how long has it been since you saw woman rocking a cradle?
 She may give him her hand when she marries him. But later on she borrows it back again long enough to take a wallop at him now and then
 A man will spend his time barking up the wrong tree and then growl be cause he is leading a dogs life
 A woman can tell more about ano- ther woman by looking at the other woman's furs than q man can tell about another man by looking. at the other mans rating.
 The trouble with most married women is that their idea of happi ness is that of having all the money they can spend.
 The first time a girl gets to sit in box in theatre, she gets the dea that the audience came in to zee her.
 anatomy Nature gave him. But woman can make the thin places lock thick and the thick places look thin. We like to hear a newly married When a married man neglects his business for the woman he loves, his wife isn't the cause of his neglecting his business
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
MORE PAY NEEDED FOR CUSTOMS
 EMPLOYEES

The Merchants Association of New York has presented startling arguments in behalf of the movement 10 secure greater pay for employees in the Customs service who are in the classified Civil service and laborers-which includes all those in the service except the Collectors of Customs and the heads of administered Washington. The Merchants Association recently referred the matter to special committee for investigation and it re- ported. quote: The situation is so serious as to be dangerous the business interests of the coun- try. There is only one remedy and that is in- creased compensation quickly"
 Greater New York. publication of the New York Merchants Association. says the loss of the best men in the service and the inability to replace them with competent men account of the made .uacy of the salaries and wages is hampering trade
 Collector Of Customs Byron N. Newton who has made two three trips to Washington to get more pay for the under him. has prepared a state nrent in which he shows the average wage of em- pjoyces in the Civil Service is sll3s a year and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
Notice to the Senate
(New York World

(New York World
 The action of the League of Women Voters in it's closing session in urging adhesion of the United States the League of Nations with the least pos sibe delay" should not be without interest to the Senate
 The resolution makes mention of reservations amendments Nor does this fact merely an omission. It Is much more significant. The original draft proposed by Miss Blackwell included the words with such reservations considered necessary" but this rather concession to the Senate op- position stricken out by vote. The convention the League, without phrase.
 A representative body than the League of Women Voters could not be named It represents both parties; rather, all parties It represents voters-and voters in States which may prove de- cisive and pivotal this year California, with wo- men voting, unexpectedly proved to be in 1916.
 There has been any real doubt as to where women voters, without regard to party, stand upon the League of Nations This striking illustration Of their attitude time which helps to give it only the commanding importance but dramatic prominence Senate not wholly negligent of pub lie sentiment would give 1t heed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

The Gateway only hopes that Col. Frederick Wears, chairman of the Alaska Engineering Com mission will be successful in his mission to Washington, and bring back the bacon, which will be the appropriation by Congress of the $S OO0 900 for the government railroad In Alaska. Col Mears s. going to Washington with estimates and other necessary data which should convince the Senators ma Congressmen that the government railroad is hearing completion and that it is of the big .nnss that will help Alaska when it is completed-- Steward Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
You Win!

You Wini
 Dear Lnke: A Holy Joe in Indian apolis is now raving because the Red Cross distributed cigarettes to sol diers during tn war I suppose he was too busy putting prohibition over to notice it at the time.
 Buck Private. Peru, Ind. To which l added the following to keep the ball rolling: If that fails, why then here's some
 thing
 That may bring the dull wight to taw Tell him to hike where rice birds sing And split the wood that Arkansas.
 Which brings the following from 0. G. Williger of this city and other towns around the bay: When the ultra-athletic Miss Ouri Mrs. Sippis New Jersey doth tear Tn moment of gymnastic fury Pray then what'l poor Delaware? Oh well, if l have to again, all right, so here goes: Uta-k like man who don't know A thing anent Woman's dress; It looks as if it was up to me, so Alaska, maybe she'll confess.
 Golly! that last was suree tough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
Native Schools in Alaska
Petersburg Report)


 It 43 years ago that the first school for Ma tives established in Alaska There were no white children here then. The first school opened at Wrangell in 1877. One year later home for girls was opened the place, which in 1880 had thirty inmates, the school having average of sixty.
 At Ska school was opened in April. 1872, and kept open with varying success until April 1890. One of the naval officers stationed at Sitka intro duced upon his initiative system of compusory education, appointing a regular truant officer; each child labeled and if found the streets during school hours arrested and the head of the house which the child belonged was fined or imprisoned. The extraordinary and arbitrary measure worked so effectively that the average attendance suddenly forced up to 230 and 250 one day reaching 271. result highly gratifying to the Presbyterian teach IT, whatever objections the public had to his modus operandi constitutional grounds This school for Indian children exclusively, school for the Gre year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
Police

T will introduce you to a woman who is seeking husband" said the Manager of the Matrimonial Agency. My fee will be $10"
 Ten dollars" said the Wife Seek er Why. few years ago your rates were only $2"
 q know it." replied the Manager. But meet prices have gone up."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
Boy Page Brigham Young!

(Sevierville Tenn. Vindicator.)
 MT and Mrs. o. B. Smith are the proud parents of young son, who arrive Sunday. this is the twelfth child for each and Bates is the father of eleven children by former mar riages and Mrs. Smith is the mother of eleven children by former mar riages. one of them has been mar ried four times and the other three times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
Wuff!

A novelist to make a hit
 Must get in all the spice he can; He isn't pious, I'll admit, And yet he is a writeous man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

That there is oil in the valley North of Seward and at our very doors seems certain especially in view of the report of Consulting Engineer Mathis made last Summer and given much attention Tor the reason oil lands now be leased.-(Seward Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

John Barleycorn may be dead but if so his Pressl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

Oklahoma Socialists have nominated Eugene Debs. in Atlanta penitentiary, for President. This Is obvious bid for the convict vote.-(Seat- tie Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke <
 -: w Copyright by Cincinnatti
 Enquirer

Gosh! New York City must be getting better Anyway, George Getgood, lives there. Of fallen creatures surely man Are worst of all you meet; They'll lose their heads about her,
 then They'll all fall at her feet.
 Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

IL takes the Dutch to beat the Dutch How ten derly sentimental is the description of the offer of
 the former Grown Prince surrender himself the Allies. as published in Holland newspapers. With dewey eyes and swelling hearts they refer to the "beautifu gesture e. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

Kerenesky is sadly impressed with the mismanage- ment in Bolshevikia since he fled from his own messing -up.--( Washington Post)