davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

vant tn. goverumtn; 10 go our OF
izlo shipping business
Commenting on proposal 10
abolish The Shipping Board and Gre
at n"w executive department to
d""! Win shipping problems he said
y" regarded tn" suggestion as worth
shiUsinr about
thiug there as growing feel
ln@ Boz" said. chat tn" hoard mcrhod
81 Aaud.in. tic problem J. Of doubt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
"Diamond Dye"
Faded, Shabby
Things-Fun!

Every package Of Diamond Dyes
contains easy directions for dycinr
any garment or drapcry. Beware
Poor dye streaks. spots. fades and
ruins material by giving IL dyed
look" Buy Diamond Dyes" only.
Tell druggist whether your material
is wool or silk. or il II is cotton.
linen. or "a mixture. IG rich coIors.-
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Hammers RniI Ser,,rn

ltAi.lFAN. y. :. Feb. Ply snow
iaIl -: eight inches. accompanied 10y
stin northcaster. seriously hamper
ed railway service throughout the
province today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Newfoundland sn,,,,,,,J

ST. JOHNS, y. +. Feb. al New
foundland was virtually snuwbound
today. Many ships were forced TO
stay in port. and incoming vessels
Were lowed In or tlound-rrd around
In iCe-clUggcd waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

| the industrial exposition. where prac-
tically all of thesc things are on dis :
play.
Twonty-ii live thousand circulars
ADVERTISING the CNpoSition are to he.
distributed during the week to boos,
me aiIair; and approximately 10000
school children are expected to attend
on the days assigned them
carlos l'aSsi ana Ralph Ddirrnn.
the exposition, gave their first con
Ger, last night. and received tro-
inendous applause. They will give
TWO concerts daily during the week
and besides these there viii be two
concerts given by the orchestra. the
iirSi at ana the second At Z o'clncj,
Dancing was ON" of tho features of
yesterday evenings entertainment
and this feature viii be continued
each evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
WILL. NOT LEAVE PRESENT
POSITION INTII. MARCH
lBy Assoclntch rrcss |

WASlllNGroN, Feb. 2l.--ilis cleo
tion AZ chairman Of the Richmond
Trust Company. Comptroller Of the
Currency Williams said tonight. would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Cut This out-It liz Worth MONEY

Cut This out-It TX Worth Money
Cut out this slip. enclose with 40
To Foley 81 Co. 2s35 Sheffield Ave-
'hich go. ILL.,. writing your name ana.
address" clearly. You will receive i'm
return q trial package con,ainint.
foicy's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds aud Group. Foley kid
h"y ii'is AMI Foley c;ithartic Tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
WILLIAMS ACCEPTS
LOCAL BANKS OFFER
tCOntinued Erom Eirst rnrnN

opportunity OF contributing To the
prosperity ana growth Of Our city
and our country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

These advertisements are picked ~
'sTdptn from the Qualifications ana
are du o!icated on the Want At Par.
See other advertisements there today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Household Goods

BA.GAiNt N all n4Uds vr furniture r. y
t=srs.!l lAtS East Main Street,
DUSLASS MYSTIC CLEANER and M
. iSbv9. 10 DrI GuA!i. said a.! over Elrh
mona or 2h0ne boulevard US
FUiSiTtEk DIanoS household goods
bought Eold aiG exchanged Andrrsnn'a
= Eroa6 street a. FittL Madison. 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
situations Wantcd-hlaIc

NALL rhFEE-TAe mos, Dvaut.fal scicc-
non o! MAJ. PapsG HUN DISPLAYED la inns
city. K. 10. Brau-r. TO: = f-shth :, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Fuel and Feed

Fest sD!iut coal il:. also New River
and rceahontas. HaI!-co good Gry
f!an. - o.Ey an1 OAK. s.. Tyler j.
Ryan. !nUt W"si Cary. Madison 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
DAUGHERTY AGREES
TO TAKE POST OF
Acknowledgement

lEantinArd From Firsl pngc D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Auto .i"cry-Garaycs
iainting-i.apcring .

AUTOMOBILES Tor nlT.. rev. clean c.r.
fAoMe Mn..t.n tlLV 9. Lay-n,
Evening star., 1921-10-30

to join with me in this effort. with the
distinct understanding that in SO
doing their work with their own Or
ganizations shall not suffer or be in
teIfered with.
Asks for 800 Voices.
owing to the conference on limi-
tations of armaments, which will be
in session at this time. the city, will
be crowded with foreign representa-
tivcs from the different European
capitals. where every year a perform
ance of "The Messiah" is heard by
them and considered almost ma
tional event. So that our perform
ances shall in no way suffer by COM
parison have engaged as soloists for
both evenings the finest quartet of
oratorio singers procurable in the
country, all of New York. and I
should consider it privilege to sing
in a chorus with such remarkable
quartet.
IAN initiation fee of 81 is charged
to meet the expense of preparing this
work. !. with you, give my services
gratuitously as I have done for the
past sixteen years. Rehearsals are
held every Wednesday evening at
S:l5 o'clock. Do not wait for the sec
ond rehearsal, come to the first. 1
ask for a chorus of 500 voices
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal Dlspatch TO Ihe stAr.
BALTIMORE, October 29.-Me-
motif Nanni, a Chicago inventor, is
SO sure of his invention he says
he Is willing to die in it should it
fail. To prove this he is going to
be locked in steel cylinder and
cast into the harbor this after
noon. He says he will take
down an oxygen helmet with a
fifteen minute air supply and rise
to the surface of the water at
will. If it isn't successful Nanni
wants to be hoisted from the
water and laid to rest in q ceme-
terry In the safe.
, Nanni, who halls from Italy, al
though an adopted son of Uncle
Sam, has worked for years to per-
valuables on ocean liners. He was
after a strong box, which. in case
the ship sank, could be salvaged
from the surface of the sea. This
he claims to have accomplished
in. his steel tube. which will float.
This is due, he says, 10 secret
composition which he claims will
absorb pressure from the water
sufficient to cause the receptacle
to rise to the surface
His so-calIed floating safe is
about ten feet long and five feet in
diameter. 1t has several COM
partments. each of which are
fastened by triple locks. and he
Evening star., 1921-10-30
ORAT0R|0 SOCIETY
TO GIVE MESSIAH"
500 Local Singers Expected
to Aid New York SoloiSts
in Big Production.

The Washington Oratorio Society
IS to hold its first rehearsal of the
season Wednesday night at ST..
o clock in the lecture room of the
Church of the Covenant. preparatory
10 the seventeenth annual presenta-
on of The Messiah to be given
Under the direction of Sydney Lloyd
|Trightson.
The Messiah" is to be presented on
two evenings. December 20 and 81. in
the auditorium of the Central High
School. A chorus of 500 voices is
asked by Mr.. Wrightson. Rchearsals.
|heSinning Wednesday. are to be held
every Wednesday night at the chapel.
|street and Connecticut avenue.
Special Singers Secured.
The special solo parts are to be
sung by special quartet of singers
from New York-Grace Kerns. so
|prano Soloist of st. Bartholom" "w 5
Church in New York: Frieda Klink,
nezzo-contralto. touring this season
with the New York symphony; Jud
son House, tenor. also soloist at st.
Church and the Tenn
pile Emanuel. and Fred Patton. bass
baritone. who sang at last seasons
performances of THE Messiah"
On account of the demand by the
public to have an opportunity of hear
ing this work, it has been decided
this season to give il on two even
inSs. Both performances will be free
- the public, the first evening by
tickets. which will be distributed by
'nembers of the society. and the sec
"nd evening no tickets to be neces-
>ary. The same soloists will appear
on each evening. These have been
engaged by Mr.. Wrightson from New
York, the names of whom appear in
the circular letter quoted below.
which has been sent out to the sing
crs in the city. 1t is the finest ora
,orto quartet that has ever been
brought to Washington.
Large Chorus Wanted.
A large chorus is wanted for this
years presentation, and invitations
have been issued to all the singers
IN Washington who care to take part
in this performance.
In an appeal to all singers, who are
Interested in helping make this work
10 success, Director Wrightson says:
Il am endeavorinS to gather around
re for my chorus all who have sung
under my direction for the past seven
teen years. l am anxious. if possible
TO induce all the prominent singers in
~ ashington to cooperate with me. to
take a broad-minded stand in this
matter and sing in this chorus, as all
the leading singers in other cities do
for the rendition of THE Messiah"
] ask the choir directors of other
musical organizations in the city to
urge the members Of their choruses
Evening star., 1921-10-30
new Y.W.C.A. HOTEL
HAS But 4 RULES
Grace Dodge Already Houses
100 Guests-Inspection
Shows Many Innovations.

The conviction of the housing COM
mittee of the national board of the
Y. w. c. A. that there was need at
the National Capital for a modern
hotel conveniently located to the halls
of Congress for the benefit primarily
Of the woman voters who come 40
Washington in the interest Of some
piece of national legislation seems to
be borne out by facts.
The new Grace Dodge Hotel, 90 L
street northwest, adjacent to the
as the result of this convict Jpn, al
ready houses about 100 guests and its
management anticipates that, when
entirely completed, ITS capacity of
over 4UO Will be pretty nearly main
tanned, at least during the time Con-
gress sits. Its cafe is doing Il brisk
business also.
An inspection of the premises gives
the impression that nothing necessary
to the equipment of first-cl
modern hosiery is lacking, while in
formation from Miss Mary A. Lindsey.
the manager, is to the effect that sew
eral features, either installed or pan
ned, combine to render the hotel
singularly useful and attractive to
any or all unattended women who
visit the city.
Just Four Rules.
The establishment has just four
rules. Only woman guests are per-
mitted. No pets, no musical instru-
ments and no tipping comprise the
other three. Men, however. are not
only permitted, but are encouraged to
avail themselves of the dining room
and other first floor features. which
include big lobby, an imposing
lounge 112 by AS feet in size, and the
usual cigar and newsstand.
Special features already existing or
planned include u roof lounge err'n~
ped with awnings. a beauty parlor,
Evening star., 1921-10-30

facilitate this impulse every floor
has a small parlor or lounge COM
fortably and cheerfully equipped.
where guests may chat. sew "r get
up a table or two of bridge. Every
floor has a shampoo basin.
The woman who must bring young
children with her, Miss Lindsley
points out. need only take the latters
clothes. Such a guest will find avail
able not only a sunny and thoroughly
equipped nursery, but also the serv-
ices of a competent colored nurse.
Cheerfulness Keynote.
Cheerfulness is the keynote OF the
decorations throughout, which run
to bright chi1tzes. tinted walls and
growing greeh things. Every bed In
the hotel is a single one: the numcr-
6us baths include both showers and
tubs. Tie sixth and seventh floors are
to be reserved for permanent guests.
The housing committee. Of which
Evening star., 1921-10-30
RAILWAYS OVERRULED
IN BILLING GAS MASKS
AS LIFE.SAviNG GOODS

Army gas masks cannot be con-
sidered life-saving apparatus. 1t
was formally. decided by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yes
terday and southwestern railroads
which held that they were, in the
matter of fixing freight rates, lost
considerable sum Of money.
The Houston (TeXas) Chamber Of
Commerce and the w. C.. Mum
Company. d corporation In the
same city. brought the question
before the railroad regulating
body by complaining that the rail-
roads which carried a carload of
the masks from Camp Logan were
unable to find specific rate charge
covering the cost and consequent
ly made the charge double first
class and classified the masks as
life-saving apparatus.
The commission, pointing out
that the masks were sent to Chi
cago for sale as souvenirs, con-
cluded that the rate was twice as
much as proper. especially because
the masks were damaged before
they came into the salvage sale.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CENSUS MAKES REPORT.
Half of Foreign-Born Men in D. C.
Are Naturalized.

Approximately half the foreign
born men twenty-one years of age
and over in Washington are natural
izeu. according to the census bureau.
OF 1902 foreign-born Of twenty one
years and over. 1856 have been
naturalized, the bureau announced.
while Ito had taken out their first
papers in January. 1920. Nearly
three thousand had made no move
toward becoming American citizens.
while the citizenship status Of 1859
was not reported.
The proportion naturalized in 1920
was 55.4 per cent of the total foreign
born twenty-one years of age and
over.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
JUDGE-BR0WN TO SPEAK.
Father of Achievement Boy Move
ment" to Give Talk Tuesday.

Judge Willis Brown. father of the
Achievement Boy movement in the
United States, will speak at a meet
ing Of the Johnson-Poweli Commun-
ity Center at the Powell School. Tues
day night at 8 O'Clock. Speeches also
will be made by Charles Demonei,
chairman Of the boys work COMM
tee Of the Washington Rotary Club.
and Miss Cecil b. Norton. general d.
rector OF the community center de-
Eartment Of the public schools.
The guests of honor at the meeting
will be members of the Boys Achieve
ment Club and their fathers. A mu-
sical program will be furnished by
the boys
Evening star., 1921-10-30

gift and utility shop. a CAFETERIA for
employes, and a garden for outdoor
dinner and supper parties Situated on
the same lot is the small bungalow
used for the Blue Triangle information
service during the war, and after
November /, the hotel will take pos
session of this and turn it Into y
tea-room and place for meetings and
evening entertainments, including
small dinners.
Like to Wash Finery.
Woman guests at hotels have GER
tain marked peculiarities and the
management appreciates and caters
to these. -'or instance, they like to
wash out and press their own finery.
and for this purpose there Is i valet
ing room on each fioo~ Il modest
charge being made for The use Of
tubs and electric appliances. Women,
when entirely absent from men. are
nclined to get together" and to
Evening star., 1921-10-30
INVENTOR TO TEST SINKING SAFE:
: WOULD SAVE SHIPS NLUABLES

will be locked in the innermost
compartm ent.
Nanni expects the safe to float TO
the top of the water inside OF If
teen minutes, and # 1t does not.
why he just shrugs his shoulders
and smiles. He is taking the
chance, he says, but he is sure the
thing will work.
If the trial is a success Nanni
intends to offer the invention to
the United States and the Italian
governments.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Mrs John p Reekefeiiss l., Of wssn New
ington's newest hotel, had several
special ideas in view. One was that
its charges should not be adjusted
eventually to reimburse the commit
tee for Its investment; to make :
tho maximum return sought. Another
was to provide an opportunity for
home economics graduates to learn
tho hotel busineas by serving a month
in each Of the different departments.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Buys Traction Line
To Protect Mechanics
Lie1, Upon a Bridge
Specfal Di0patch to The Star.

EDecial Di0patch TO The Star..
CUMBERLAND. Md, Octo-
ber 29-Accordlng to William
Eafris, this city, who pufchased
the traction llRe OF Grafton. w.
Va, at . trustees sale, the plant
will cease all operations Mt mid
night, October 81. Mr.. Farris
says he purchased the property
merely to protect his claim. a
mechanics lien upon the bridge
spanning the TyEaft river,
which his company built In 1912
and for which $4,000 is due.
Mr.. FarFis says he In not nm
operator. and unless some one
desires the property to operate
1t. he Will convert It into junk.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Despise the faot that an amend
ment to the state constitution. gives
women are barred from this right
under a ruling in the circuit court
Ia that state.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06
--in-- HOOD FOR SCANDAL"

Saturday Specials bars Silk Soap for 25c. E. L. Cox & Go. 6d2
 l will appreciate orders for the Spirilla Corset. Mrs Alice Mason, 2O9 W. Gee St. 2d4-p
 Mesdames Emond Logan and J. R. Hamilton returned last night from Little Rock, where they attended a Presbyterian Sunday School institute which has been in session there this week
 FOR SALE-One good l h. D. gas oline engine and pump jack. Excel lent for farm. $35,0O for quick sale. k. A. Wylle. 27d6
 A large delegation of Prescott peo- pie went down to Hope this morning to attend the State athletic meet. which will be in progress there today and tomorrow. A number of others will go down tomorrow morning to attend the days events.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06

Just received ashipment of beauti- ful dresses in organdie and sport models. See them today at the Qual- ity Shop. 5d2
 Mrs. w. R. Hambright was hostess to the '21 Rock Club last evening at her beautiful home on East Fifth street. Progressive Rock was high ly enjoyed by the four tables of play CTS until an appropriate hour, when the guests were served with delicious refreshments, consisting of brick ice cream and cake. The members and visitors were; MT. and Mrs. Warren Cummings, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Cal houn, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Burdine, MT. and Mrs. Dale Denman, Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Hambright, and Misses Frances Yancey (Little Rock). Mae Duke, Selma Herring and Messrs. Wells Hamby, D. o. Blizzard and Lester Steed. The Club will meet May 20th with Mrs. Emond Logan.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06

Dr. T. W. Mcdaniel of Boughton, was among the visitors here today.
 Saturday Specials bars Silk Soap for 25c. k. L. Cox X Go. 6d2 New Holly Honey at the Farmers Supply Company Price 20 cents per pound 6d2 w. R. Cooke of the firm of Cooke & Ellis, is a business visitor to Full ton today
 If you are in need of a dress, be sure to see those now on display at the Quality Shop. 5d2 Mesdames Frank Haltom and Alice Thornton of Emmet, were shopping in the city this morning.
 Mrs. c. D. McSwain of Emmet, re- turned this morning after a visit in the city with her parents.
 w. P. Cromer, one of the leading merchants of Emmet, was a business visitor to Prescott this morning.
 Graham Burnham, the genial citi- zen of Glenwood- the Caddo, was a distinguished visitor to the city today.
 The Picayune force is invited by the management of the Gem Theater to attend the show tonight War tax only.
 Yum. Yum! Yum! Try some of that new Holly Honey at the Farm CTS Supply Company only 20 cents per pound. Sd.
 Rev. Stanley T. Baugh of Blevins spent a few hours in the city thi: morning en route to Philadelphia anC Malvern on business.
 Mrs. J. E. Daniel has as her guest, Miss Caroline Morgan and Johr Bourk of Kansas City, who came il today from Gurdon where they hay, been visiting.
 Have you the right to love?
 Some one took my hat at Odd Eel lows hall and left his there. Size si, seven-eighths Stetson, sold by Jo, Boswell. Return to Jno. A. Davis.
 The handsome new residence o. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barlow on Nortl Pine street, is rapidly nearing com pietlon, and will be one of the most attractive home in the city.-Star ot Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Boys, have you the right to love?
 Mrs s. J. Gentry is spending the day visiting in Hope.
 Eight bars of Silk Soap for 25c at E. L. Cox & Company. It Saturday Special-S bars Silk Soap for 25c. E. L. Cox & Co. 6d2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06


 
 ATURL |yIEF esiden EitatiO GeOrg| COunc1 Eashin ates vii |send r Is of t Iambasa ksion. This al l White The en | meet 5sion o1 Refnnle Rration s st-war 1he dis .lt tha How ou shts in Fists O Ethe wa Fes pre- nsidere nol. Ct e Cour Ned to Uhe m N it VI hllace, bgernn Hors U Eessol N Boyd ksenta Esion.
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Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
MISS RICHARDSON TO WED
Engagement To pr. Charles Chandler Lincoln of Worcester Announced

Mrs. Rufus B. Richardson of Wood stock announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Hardy Richardson, to Dr. George Chandler Lincoln, son of MT. and Mrs. Waldo Lincoln of Worcester.
 Much of Miss Richardson's life has been spent in Europe, as her father, the late Professor Richardson, was for ten years director of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, Greece
 During the war Miss Richardson was for five months in charge of the instruction of American blinded sol diers at Base Hospital No. 8, Savenay, France, and later spent year as a Red Cross worker at Evergreen" the training school at Baltimore, Mary land, for blinded soldiers and sailors.
 Dr. Lincoln was graduated from Harvard College in 1905 and later from the Harvard Medical School. He practised in Worcester until May, 1917. when he enlisted as a medical officer in the U. s. Army. For twen- ty months he was stationed at Base Hospital No. l01, St. Nazaire, France. He was discharged from the army with the rank of major, and has since re- sumed practice in Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
FORMER PUTNAM WOMAN
 FOUND DEAD IN BED

Mrs. Caroline Shepard, 53, was found dead in bed at her home in Ballouville Thursday morning. Dr. George M. Burroughs, medical exam iner, who viewed the body, gave heart disease as the cause of death.
 Mrs. Shepard was apparently in her usual health when she retired We'd nesday evening. Thursday morning when her little daughter, who had been sleeping with her, tried to awak- en her, she received no response. 1t is believed that Mrs. Shepard died some time about midnight or shortly thereafter.
 Mrs. Shepard, widow, formerly lived in Putnam and came to Ballou- vile about two and helf years ago She leaves two sons, Fred and Arthur, and three daughters, Mrs. Rose Lev enoch, Cordelia and Ora, all residents in Ballouville excepting the last named who is resident of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
ARcANUM CLUB BENEFIT DANCE
Fidelity Orchestra Will Furnish Music For Wednesday Nights Affair

Tickets are being sold by members of the Arcanum Club for pubic dance to be held in Union hall next Wednesday evening. The proceeds will be given to the local Red Gross Nursing Service.
 As the object is public one and for most worthy cause, tickets ind a ready sale, for the evening of dane ing will be most enjoyable and the amount realized will be used at home in this much needed work.
 The Fidelity Orchestra of Worces- ter, one of the best dance orchestras in New England, will furnish music. The committee in charge is composed of James Murray, Louis Girard, Ar ehibald Macdonald, Jr., Guy L. Baker William Hughes, Iver Nelson and John Slattery. Tickets are one dollar a couple. Ladies' tickets are nifty cents.