davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

bingham frccks and Singham-trim-
med biouscs are very smart this sea-
son. The most exclusive shops put
a nigh price uron those models. wh:ci.
The home hrcssmakcr may success
fully copy.
The attractive little blouse in the
sketch is as smart as any that may
he purchased in the shops. Make 1t
o: linen. ba,isto. %orgard!c. lawn. wolfe
or crepe dc chine. aad trim It with
checked or striped bingham in q con
,raatinS shade.
Pale yellow hatietc vii! be charm
ing. bands arc made Of lavender-nnd-
white checked Bingham.
Pale green or blue handkerchief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
YOUR FRECkLES
Need Attention In March or Face
May Stay Covered.

Now is the time 10 take special care
OF the complexion IL you wish ia look
we'll the rest of the year. Tho March
winds have q strong tendency to
bring out freckles that may stay all
Summer unless removed. Now IL the
time TO use Othinc-doubIc strength
This preparation for the removal
o! frcckles is usually SO successful
that II is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money II Il,
fails. Get an ounce of Othinc-dou
bic strength, ard even o few appllca.
tons should show a wonderful i'm
pTovemcnt. some of tho SNEAKER
frcckies even vanishing entirely
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

If YOU happen to have a BRUSSELS
rug tina insists upon curling up IL.
The ends. make a -four paste and
spread ;hickiy on tn. under side. Ar
ter 1t dries thoroughly. the rug will
lie stiT and smooth. II Will not be-
necessary To do this more than once
in every three or four months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

cloth w-ung out OF ammonia diluted
with warm water. r.nsing and turn
collects on 1t. Change the water FREE
nucn,ly. 50 as TO leave no stains OF
OF cleaning is much better than
a~wtcpims and raises no dust at all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To remove paint from silk or
WOODEN materials. sa,uratc the spots
with turpcntinc. After a few hours.
rub the cloth between the fingers. and
the paint will crumblc of without
injury to the materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

An excellent liquid for cleaning
vanished wood or linolcum Is made
oy placing the weeks accumulation
OF Tea leaves in "A pail. and pouring a
quar- of boiling water over them.
Leave for an hour. then stain and
bottle for future use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
FASHI0HGRAMS

Foulard vics in popularity with tar
fcta = organize for distinctive
spring and summer frocks.
The most noteworthy feature o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

\ medical man warns us against
the habit OF walking on n carpet in
hare feet just after taking a hot
bath. \ carpet is the home 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

countless germs. in mos, Instances.
and they viii cling to the naked feet
and bring about infectious diseases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

linen II the collar. cuffs and tiny ruff
He'd VIII he very effective with "a trim
ming of violct-a rinphnm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

When the invalid's room must have
"a cleaning, rub the carpet with Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
HELPFUL HINTS FOR
HOUSEWIVES

Pnt small baIl-bcaring rollers on
our Kitchen table. II may then he
i"EeG near the cupboard when pre-
lFInI . meal. n near tn. open
lnuo" 10 summer. II viii not only
ave stcps, but temper ae we'll.
Attractive hook ends for nc porch
able MAY bc made from two bricks
|overed with crctonne 10 match tho
orch cushions.
To mend "a wire screen neatly. cut
piece Of wire netting about three
1chcS larScr than the hole, and re-
Ia. wires from around tn. edge
b patch for q: half-inch or more.
Ike drawing away the threads from
piece OF linen. Bend the resulting
'ronSs at right angles and TT the
'atch IN place with the wire ends
ticking through the screen. Press
he patch HAT upon tho larger surface.
hen on tho other E!ae iircas tho cnd-
.aCk to their origina! position, thus
curing the patch.
fvhcn pouring paranin on Jcllics 1t
4 a great saving to place all this
lmbicrs OF Jars containing tho pelliee
n n ,arRc dripping-par with ahor
"a inch OF cold watcr In IL. If there
/ any paraHu dropped. IT. Will fan
pom the water. harden and may be
objected Tor the next pouring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

the new mode is the widespread use
of red. Flame colo. gcranium.
let. rose and cerise are used for fac-
ings. fringes. embroidcrics and oc-
casionaliy for jackets and whole cos
tunes.
The combination of yellow and r
" we'll liked by fashionable pine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

been called there owing TO the death
OF Il relative.
Mrs. II. i. Akcrs is staying quite n
wnlie Win hcr parents, MIR. and Mrs.
sidney Bolton. OF Norwood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Woodrow Wilson Suffers
Acute Indigestion Attack

Washington. March %. - Former
President Wilson suffered an acute Mt :
tack OF indigestion today which caused
hurried calls for medical assistance. 1,
was said. however. that he had entire.
ly recovered an hour after the attack.
DIR. Sterling Rufiin who attended Mr..
Wilson in the White House during his
serious illness. arrived at the former
presidents Washington residence nrst,
in answer to the calls. and upon leay-
ing at 2:2o this afternoon. said Mr..
Wilson had SO completely recovered that
he was able to eat a light lunch,
Tho attack occurred at 1890 o. m.
DR.. Rufiin said. but had passed before
he left the house.
He said that "it was not ser.ou, In
any way" and that the former presi-
dent was in as good health as ever
when he left.
Mr.. Wilson has been subject to ner-
vous indigestion for some years and
has had several attacks since his ILL
ness following his transcontinentai
speaking tour in favor of the league
OF nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
EASTER 0RATOR|O
PLEASES AUDIENCE

THE Seven Last Words of Christ"
an Easter oratorio by Theodore Du
bois. was presented by the Pueblo
Musical Society chorus of fort,
voices to well-fiiied auditorium al
the Municipal hall, at o'clock Fri
day evening. Following the Sina'
chorus, Bob" Norman, superintend-
ont of the Pueblo Rescue Mission
made an appeal to citizens of the
city, asking them to give literally for
Che support CT mission work in the
city. There were approximately 1000
persons in the audience: the Of
fering, collected by Local Boy Scouts,
amounted to $213.2S.
This money is to be used for the
relief of suffering and want in the
city. Norman cited specific cases,
to give his listeners some idea of what
actual conditions exist in the city.
Yet. he said. conditions are not as
bad here as they are in other cities,
and they will not be as bad, If the
efforts OF the organizations now at
work continue.
Every cent of the collection was
turned over to Bob Norman, for use
In his work.
The presentation of the oratorio by
the Pueblo Musical Society was high
ly indicative of hard work and much
faithful rehearsing. The program
was carried out with a high degree of
finish.
Thomas A. Christian, director of
the society, sang the baritone part of
Christ Charles Wilson carried the
tenor lead. and Mrs. w. ]. Kidd sang
the leading soprano solos. Miss
Mabel Stackus played the Municipal
organ, and Roy Smith was pianist
The program was over at $3.50
O'Clock. The Rev. Hugh I. Gary
pronounced the benediction.
The oratorio was directed by w. A.
Bissel, director of the Trinidad Choral
society, and to his work with the
chorus the success of the perform
ance is in large measure credited by
the members. With Mr.. Christian
singing the loading part in the pro-
duction, 1t would have been impos-
sihle for him to direct at the same
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
PANAMA TO CONSIDER
DEMANDS OF AMERICA

washington, March ". - President
Porras OF Panama has called n special
session of congress for next Monday
10 consider PAnama's attitude toward
the demand made by the American
government that Panama accept as
final the White award as to the boun-
dary between that country and Costa
Rics- This information was contained
in despatch received today by he
state department from the American
legation at Panama City.
The government OF Panama In its
reply to the original demand OF the
United States refused TO accept the
White award. Secretary Hughes then
dispatched 4 second note insisting that
the boundary fixed in thst awari bo
recognized as the true one.
No reply to that note has bcc1 ic-
ce!vcd. but after receiving 4. Presl-
dent Porras appealed directly to Presl-
dent Harding. saying trnt the state
departments decision "humiliatcd" his
country. Mr.. HardinEs reply was tnat
the decision OF Chief Justice White .sal
the unalterable position of the United
States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
DENVER OBSERVES
GOOD FRIDAY

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver, March 25.-For the first time
IN the history of the city. Denver OBJ
served Good Friday today. Under an
order of Mayor Bailey all public city
buildings closed at IL O'Clock and under
an order of Governor Shoup. all pub
lie state buildings closed at the same
hour. Practically every church in the
city held prayer services during the
afternoon and special service was
held in the city auditorium at Four
teenth and Curtis streets, which was
attended by large crowd. Street
cars stopped for one minute at three
O'Clock and all traffic in all streets was
suspended at the same time. Movies
stopped their reels for the same length
of time. and plays were discontinued
in the theatres for a similar period.
The banks closed at IL o'clock and
remained closed the rest of the day.
The effect OF this recognition OF Good
Friday could be noticed thruout the
entire day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Fire Destroys Store
And Damages Dwelling

Fire Of unknown origin totally de-
stroyed grocery and merchandise
store at 2l7 Indiana avenue. and par
TALLY destroyed n four room house at
Els Indiana at las o'clock this morn
ing. The house was owned and occu-
pied oy ]. F. Batcham, n laborer at
the Elliot Frog and Switch company.
The store was in a large two-room
building, the front being utilized for
the sale OF groceries and merchandise,
while the rear had been used as a
storage room and residence. At the
time of the fire no one was living In
the store, It is said.
A stove is said to have been kept
burning in the store whose owner
could not be learned at 2:l5 O'Clock this
morning. II is thought that sparks. or
live Goals from the stove may have
caused the fire.
Residents in the district OF ,the fire
give an estimated damage of 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
BETTER CREAM,
BETTER BUTTER

Colorado Springs. Colo, March a5.-
A campaign for better cream will be
launched at once by the Colorado
Creamery butter manufacturers asso-
citation, 1t was decided at the annual
convention, in session here today A
system of differentials in prices paid
dairymen will be worked out, 1t was
said, the proposition put to every
dairyman in the state and another
meeting called later by George E Mar
tin, state dairy commissioner.
George A. Allebrand OF Colorado
Springs, was elected president of the
association. at the afternoon session.
succeeding A. I. McClintock OF Den
Yer, who was elected vice president;
ID. B. Bier. of Greeley. was elected
treasurer. These and Harold Vaughn
OF Cheyenne, and E. C. Randall, of
Boulder will constitute the new board
Of directors.
d. w. Thomas OF Denver. was reap
pointed secretary.
The convention was attended by If
ty creamery men and three represen-
tatives of the state dairy commission
er's office. 1t closed with a banquet
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
PIONEER CATTLEMAN
TO BE u. S. MARSHAL

Washington, March 25.--H. l. Pat
ton of Casper. Wyo., is understood to
have been selected for United States
marshal for the Wyoming district His
special session OF congress.
Casper, Wyo., March e5.-Hugh. L.
Patton, pioneer rancher and peace Of
ficer, was unopposcd. so far as known.
for appointment as United States mar
shall for Wyoming. Mr.. Patton first
served as n cowboy with the we'll
known CY outfit owned by the Carey
interests and later engaged in cattle
and sheep raising.
He served as U. S. marshal for wyo-
ming from November, 1912. to March,
1914 and has also been sheriff of
Natrona county. He is known as a
staunch Republican.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Produce Prices Lower

Washington, d. c., March .5.-The
market decline in wholesale produce
prices was illustrated by the depart
ment OF agriculture's bureau OF
markets. in n statement today of COM
parsons based on reports from ten
leading cities. Potatoes. year ago
were selling wholesale at 1915 a 100
pounds. now are SI35: onions which
were s6.25 a 100 pounds a year ago. now
are quoted at 20 cents: new cabbage
which was $6.25 n barrel year ago.
now is $3.50 n barrel. and best cold
storage apples OF standard varieties
quoted at ss.15 a barrel last March,
now sell for $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Building Trust Probe
Uncovers New Restraint

Chicago. March 25.-Thc joint legis-
lative committee probing alleged price
combinations and Illicit labor agree
ments in restraint of building In Chi
cago, discovered, according to Senator
John Daley, chairman of the probing
committee. that there exists in this
city giant institution of cxtortion."
which the senator says may outdo the
New York situation"
My colleagues on the committee" !"
continued the chairman. o'were aghast
as I myself am.
What is worse an6 yh>t will prob
ably make our revelations olitdo those
Of New York is the terrDrism which
is nursing this huge institution of
cxtortion.''
The committee devoted the larger
part OF today--its first day in session
to preliminary arrangements for the
investigation. The testimony taken to-
day was from witnesses who are build
ing structures. and who. according to
Mr. DALEY, enjoined the committee
from publishing their names because
they feared further persecution" he
said.
| The architects of Chicago will be
called tomorrow to give testimony.
They will be asked to cooperate as an
organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
PREPARATIONS FOR
FUNERRL OF CARDINAL
fcor,inucd from Page One,

the Sacred College of Cardinals. Sew
cral generations OF Catholics in the
United States looked up to him as their
leader. Americans. Irrespective of
creed. regarded him as a patriot and
guide"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
GREELEY IRRIGATION ORGANIZED

Greeley. Colo. March 25.-Incorpora-
ton papers have been filed here for
the organization OF the Big Bend Irri-
cation company, which plans to re-
claim 1900 acres OF land southwest
OF this city and east OF the Platte
river,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
MARYLAND BIDS FOR
PRIZE RING CLASSIC

New York, March e5.-A new locality
for the possible holding OF the Demp-
sey-Carpentier heavyweight champion
ship bout was injected into the situ-
alton here today when n delegation OF
citizens from Cumberland, Md, con.
fcrred with promoter Tex Richard.
While Rickard refused to make anv
statement regarding the probability ct
the international match being held at
cumberland. he agreed to meet thu
delegation again tomorrow and exam
Inc the plans and accommodat tons
which II Will present
Cumberland was an earnest bidder
for the Willard Dempsey bout two
years ago and cndeavored to secure a
promise from Rickard that his next
big bout would be staged there but nj
definite assurance was given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Searching Party Find.
Lost Girl Near Monhose

Montrose. Colo. March 25.-Twenty-
five men after an all-day search OF
the Cedar-clad hills of Einiken heights,
found Margaret Workman. Is years
old, who disappeared from her home
yesterday. The girl was found lying
in the bushes and unconscious after
wandering all night thru the rain and
snow,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
3 LIVES LOST
IN CYCLONE

Huntsville. Ala, March 25.-Threc
persons were killed and much dam
age done to property by severe
windstorm today in the vicinity of
New Hope. near here. The wind
carried down telephone and power
transmission lines and n number of
cities in this section of the state
were without lights and power to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
PROMPT ACTION In LOANS
FOR RELIEF OF FARMERS

Washington, d. c.. March 25.-
Prompt results in distributing the
$1,000. 10000 appropriated by congress for
loans to farmers in drought stricken
areas in the northwest with which TO
buy seed and grain was reported TO
the agricultural department today by
it's representatives in charge of the
work at Fargo, North Dakota. The
first application was approved and loan
made within one week after the Fargo
Office was opened.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
PATIENT SINKING

Boston. Mass, March 25.-John F..
Mccarthy. kept alive for twenty-four
hours by TRANSMISSION of blood from
his mother and brother after he had
been seriously wounded in the bar
room brawl in which Larry Mclean.
former baseball player was killed
yesterday was at the point of death
today. Physicians at the city hospi-
tai held out little hope for his recov-
cry.
When James ]. Connor. bartender
who is held az the man who fired
the shots was arraigned In the police
court a continuance OF the case was
asked by the police and granted.
Como is charged with McLean's
murder and with assault with intent
to kill Mccarthy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
MONTROSE HUNTERS
BAG LARGE BEARS

Montrosc, Colo. March %. - Walter
Hotchkiss, accompanied by two other
hunters this week brought two large
bears to this city. Hotchkiss killed
both OF the bears after dogs had chased
them into n cave. The shooting of the
animals took place in the cave
, 1921-07-12
MOTHER AND FAMILY
ARE LEFT DESTITUTE

Word has just been received at the
local Red Cross office TO h effect
that right here in the city of Casper
lives "A mother with three small chill
dren whose husband and father was
removed some time ago to a dis
tant sanitarium where his chances
for recovery are considered very
small. There is practically no hope
held out for him ever being able TO
return and proviGe for his destitute
family.
The mother, anxious to provide for
herself and those dependent on her.
is willing 10 work but cannot leave
the home at present on account of
the small children whose ages range
from . months to E years. The
woman a do all kinds of plain sew.
ing If brought to her home.
This needy case simply resolves it.
self into a call to Casper people who
need any plain sewing done to get in
touch with the Red Cross at PIG Mid
west building or Phone 1871. In
this way only can the unfortunate
woman secure work and at the same
time remain at her home caring for
the mail children.
, 1921-07-12
ROTARIANST To
MEET K|WAN|S
ON BALLF|ELD
Challenge Accepted at Meeting
Today; Sport Subjects Occu-
Ply Luncheon Hour OF
Club Tuesday

The meeting of the Rotary club
could be well called n sport eeuns
for all the important matters that
came up had something to do with
the clubs efforts on behalf of base
hall or Fairgrounds.
First OF all the club agreed to accept
the challenge Of the Kiwanis club for
= game OF baseball. The report Of the
committee on on boys reported that
nine ball diamonds were now in daily
use and that plans were going ahead
Ger The junior league.
A committee was named TO confer
with the Kiwanis club and chamber
of to provide some form OF
entertainment for the boys who VII
stop here while en- route from h Vel
lowstone park to Clinton, Iowa Many
CT the towns they visit have some form
OF assistance for the lads, either a ban
quet or some big entertainment. Plans
have beer made to have the boys stoT
hero and entertainment will be ar
ranged. They will be here July II.
George Tebeau. owner OF the Den
yer baseball club. Rick Ricketson
president of the Midwest league ant
Jack Roach n Mr.. Wolfgang, con
nected with the management OF the
Scottsbluff club. were guests and al
smoke highly OF Casper and gave
praise to l.. A. Reed, whom they sax
had made baseball possible in this dis
trict.
, 1921-07-12
PHYSICIANS Of
j. {. ASSA|LED
BY OSTEOPATH
President in Opening Convention
Charges American Medical
Association With Seeking
Hospital Trust"

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
1I.-Dr. p. d. Schoonmaker OF Colo.
RADIO Springs. Colo. president of the
Colorado osteopathic association. to.
day charged that the American Medi'
cal association composed chiefly OF
physicians OF the Allopathic School. il
rapidly and successfully converting
hospitals throughout the United
States into CLOSED" institutions, and
that a hospital trust will soon be a
reality. His remarks were made In
the course Of his annual address as
president OF the institution.
Referring TO the situation in Colo.
RADIO Springs. DIR. Schoonmaker said
Three hospitals in Colorado Springs
have denied our surgeons special
lists, many of whom rave n nation
wide reputation. the use of their oper-
ating rooms and accommodations for
the after-care of patients during this
convention"
Lven the chamber Of m was
Unable to have the hospitals opened to
us. he said. DR.. Schoonmaker recon-
mended that taxpayers insist that in
stitutions exempt from taxes should
be kept open to physicians OF all
rchcols OF high educational
, 1921-07-12

were selling their wool for from ten
to sixteen cents n pound. the state
pool was holding two-thirds Of its
stock for prices Of from twenty-five
to thirty-two cents q pound.
Orders for sacks 20 far this year
are already far ahead of the total
ordsrs Of last rear. and two cArs of
wool have boon received IN Chicago
from Hancock and LaSalls counties.
Illinois. although standing tsnth in
wool production. Is one OF the ten
states that are organizing wool pools
for 1891. These state pools are the
forerunners of n national pool that
will ensure a better price o all wool
growers In the United States. accord
ing to farm bureau offictaiA
One hundred thousand pounds OF the
wool pooled In Illinois was sent to
spinning mills last January for farm
ers who bad ordered blankets. suits.
o~vercoats and auto robes to be made
of a portion OF their Sleeps wool
, 1921-07-12
KEEP BATTERY PLATES
COVERED, CARE SAVES
TROUBLE AND EXPENSE

SERIOUS damage can easily result II
the motorist il not careful TO keep
the plates in his battery fully covered
with tho electroiyte twater and acid
at all times" said Mr.. Ernshaw, man,
ager OF the local vesta Service sta,
ton. In making n few suggestions for
the care Of batteries.
This Is especially important 20 re
member In warm weather when tho
evaporation Is much more rapid thar
In winter. As. the plates become ex,
posed To the air. a layer Of lead sui
phate is formed on their surfaces
clogging the pores and retarding the
flow OF current"
when this happens the battery
can often be saved by giving II a
long slow charge which will dissolve
the sulphate of lead. But IL this
remedy is delayed for a long time
the sulphation will become so heavy
that 1t is likely to ruin the battery,
This coating OF sulphate Is the rea,
son that It sometimes takes four OF
five days to charge a battery properly,
by being careful to keep the bat
terry full OF distilled water at all times
this trouble may be avoided The
Vesta service station is always glad
to inspect YOU battery no matter
what make II Is and to fill II with dis
TILED water as often as necessary.
Especially during the summer will
II pay the motorists to have his bat
terry inspected frequently"