davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
TAKE FRANKL|N'S STATUE
TO WATERBURY,, CONN.
PLAN to Truck Memorial Over Route
Taken by Bcnjamiu When He
Fan Away from Home.

NEW YORK. April20.-rlans for
trucking Paul W. Ear;lctt's statue of
benjamin Franklin from Baltimore.
Md. - Waterbury,. Conn. As nearly
as possible over TIL" route taken by
FRANKLIN when he ran away from
ne as Il printers apprentice in
LA. were announced today hy on.
Gals OF the Sons of the American
revolution. That organization is
planning patriotic ceremonies AT each
stage of the journey. which will he
mad" during the latter part OF the
month
detachment OF Boy Scouts Will
act as guard OF honor throughout tn"
planned for the reception of the
statue due here on April -. y pa
tr.p;ic parade will accompany the
statue from Battery Park to the City
Hall Plaza. where exercises under the
direction OF Colonel Henry W. Sack
EFT and riCadicr-Gcncral Oliver u
Bridgman. will be held The Franco
American Society. OF which pr. Mich
olas Murray Butler is president. also
will participate.
one OF the most impressive ccrc-
monies OF the journey is planned u,
philadelphia FOR SUNDAY. April Il. tn,
l3lSt anniversary Of The death az
Franklin. y memorial meeting viii
be held at tn" Franklin grave. n
Fifth and Arch streets. which viii
l.. preceded by other meetings "a,
Independence Hall and other histori,
places in the Quaker City.
miuSton. Del. Bordrn;own. Trenton
Washingtous Crossing. Princeton
New Brunswick and Perth Amboy
y j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
WOULD SUBSTITUTE AIR
CRAFT FOR WARsHIPs
Admiral Sir Percy Scott, Commnn-
der OF I.on,ion'S Aerial Defense,
Has M Use for Buttlcsliips.
ny NssOcint,d Press. /


LONDON. April 3n.-Adiniral Sir
defense OF London in the world war.
has n" usc Tor hatti"sai.ss. lie be
licvcs the british navy would be bet
tor OFT il IL spent the fiD.oO0.00o in
tended for batticship construction in
research and providing newer wcap-
ons OF warfare.
The late war" Sir Percy said.
showed that the only safe policy as
regards batt!cships was 10 stow
them away as IA: as possible from
the enemy. II W" 40 To war NOW with
France ! do not think our bItticships
viii be safe unless "" construct :,
f"rSonaily." continued sir Percy.
in II new spap"r interview. Il am fully
III accord with. Rear ADMIRAL Adair.
when he said that we ought not t.
spend one penny ON batti"ship$, but
whatever money W" may have Ia
spar" should l." laid out on research
work. Rear admiral Adair told the
House of Commons that II we built
new ha.tlcShipS W" should also have
10 provide new bases AT great cost AT
Halifax. bermuda and Jamaica. on
the West Coast OF Canada. in New
Guinea. and At Singapore. | say this
linEs in the pound. cannot afford this
huge expenditure. when uohohly car
tell me what we are EoinG to 10 with
these ba'tlcShiDS when ". get them
I'm the first few hours OF The next
war Plymouth, Dover ana even Lon
don. may be- reduced to ashes unless
We are prepared with an adcGuat.
counter to the fleets Of airnlan"S that
would attack as. II seems to me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
LITTLE JACK JhCObON
FINDS FRIEND IN j. S.
II Any f5-lcar-Od Sca-itoving son
uf Old Man Hard Luck Ever
Needed One, Ii l. This John.
lBV Initcd NrwS.l


NEw YORK. April 80 II any 10
ycar-old sca-roving son Of old Man
Hard Luck Himself ever needed a
friend, little Jack Luconou is the
party in question At last he has
found a friend. Ills name is Uncle
sam.
lack Jacohon slipped The Oregon
shacklcS from his ankics. stretched.
did a cnup!c OF light hornpipc move
ncnis on III" steel plates of the
steamship Eldcnc. iu brooklyn and
all but twined himself around the
neck OF the Immigration officer who
had como as Uncle SANS delegate to
take Jack To Ellis Island.
Jack arrived here recently. slowed
away on the i:ldenc He said he was
looking for his mother and father in
America. He proved :" ba u hos
without u country. with no home but
the bounding briggs OF such ships as
he could stow away on, The Sh,ppcr
Of the E!dcnc had TO furnish bond
that Jack would not jump ship ans.
enter America informally. TO save
the bond h" shaChicd the hoy To a
permitting HIM an occasional period
on deci> under guard for AIR. cNcrCis"
and sunlight
Having no country. Jack wus ac-
tually facing lily" years ailuat OF,
whatever ships hc could steal aboard.
~ the ago Of - he might adopt a
country.
the story Hr Lacli's difficulties ami
prevailed on the department OF state
- lot the boy 40 TO ELLIS Island until
n search could b" mad. for his par
euts ii they are not found. IL -
believed that some OF Jacks un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandrum completely
ana that is to dissolve II. This de-
s,roys II entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces Of plain ordi
nary liquid arvou: apply i, at mig n;
when retiring: use enough TO moistcn
the scalp and rub il in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning most. II no, all. OF your
dandrun will he gone. and three or
tour more applications Will complete.
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of 1t. no mat
ter how much dandrun YOU may have
You will find. TOO. thar all Itching
and digging OF the scalp will stnl
instantly. and your hair Will h,
fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky and soft,
and look and feel hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store, II is inexpensive. anC
four ounces is all you will need
This simple remedy has never beer
known to fail.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
WOMEN WAGE SILENT
CAMPAIGN FOR OFFICE
Try United :Nowsl

TNLLliIA. ILL., Arri 3o-Eour
women are running for the Offices at
stalk" in the municipal elections here
without uttcrinE a single word in til,
way ~ :, campaign.
rallula has TOO voting inhabitants.
the majority being men.
Nu; tn" women. headed 10y Mrs. $.
shaw. who is running for president
"r the Town Hoard. bvii"Vr. that they
will gct AL the wom"u's votes any
how. and wiil win many OF the mems
votes IL they Keep ",ilI. at least. this
,s thought !" he their policy. Thcy
won't sa! a word.
Hcsidcs Mrs. Shaw. the candidates
for town trustees are Mrs. a. Stalcy
Mrs. :, Edwards and Mrs Il. Ayers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
.liFE'S CYCLE TELLS HER TO
WED MEATH APRIL MOON
THy United News !

OAKLAND. CAL. April 80 Iuauita
M'llvr daughter Of the lat" joaquin
Miller, poet. spent tho day recently
sewing eucalyptus caps on her bur
lap Wedding gown.
She Will dance what she calls the
Pagan Wedding Festival" with her
groom in this huriap and eucalyptus
gown. Will. he viii wear Il scarlet
cloak over white nauncls.
The MlllcrS have been married he
fore hut tina, was in December, she
explained. and before she found that
the cycle az her life indicated that
She be- wed beneath the lily light ur
III" full April moon"
Il viii dance 81 wedding dance in
vented for tho occasion" she said.
Tho combination OF coi"rs means the
matcrialncss Of rcd and the spirit
tuality of white"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
viii, While was conducted by the mission

while was conducted by the missions
aries at 4 loss
1t shortly reached the point how
ever. where IL was not only being
cphductcn ut profit. hat was hav-
IN" Il very curious effect on the num-
Der OF Christian converts in that all
~ lie "omrn and many OF the me-,
wanted To he taught lace making
ana were willing and DESTROYS Of he
coming Christians in the process so
that lace making for n timc Was "a
Christian monopoly.
This industry hns since grown by
leaps and bounds. and lace liz now
made In many homes around Chefoo
ii"re. again. the girls are far moro
dcx;croup In the making of LAGOS
IMAM the boys and arc at y premium
In the Industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
TryThese
Stewcd Raisins


Cover one.half package of Sun Maid
KDisins Will, cold water and sonk over
night. In tho morning add n slice of
lemon OF orange. Place on the fire in tho
same water In which they have been
hoaked and allow 70 cook slowly for thirty
minutes. Sugar may he added, but IL Is
not necessary. as sun Maid Isnisins con-
tain natural fruit sugar. Servo with or
What DIR. J. IT. Kellogg says:
CDR. Kellogg Ia head Of the famous
Battle Creek SRnitarium.)
"RnfsinE are served on tho Battle Creek
Sanitnrium Table every day. a pound Of
RniDins has twice tho food vaiue. All equal
amount of Iron and seven time. as much
ft I'd lime a. pound OF choicest lean
steak. Tho sugar Of Raisins Is much moro
Wholesome thnn cane sugar. requiring no
digestion and being absorbed Ira one fourth
f:c inc required for ordinary sugar: II
the american people would eat more Rai-
sins and less meat the results would he
hct:cr dlgestion. lcss Rheumatism, less
efficiency and longer life."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
"kccp EngIc in Air"

however 'ho confidence oil me Amer
'e'n Puo''c must DC 'l"'n'"''t"' At-
COZ inns 20 MI w '"|c'' re ue
''a' =" ms ~ hno" i'"se oil AR
''"''''o"S anu "HP'ie"''o" OF 'he
.'' ""''" "'"' ~ ""'"'He"
"'' ms N"o" 'c"es VII reduce &c
e''S' ''''' '"sc vac SAFETY o! HS"As
anu 'Ic"t' .'u"''G support OF COM
merc!aI aEn!ition.
THROUGH sria,,in. study -, ,b, tr
,,,,,,,,;,, .t
,.,,"n 80 .''' .,''' "' siNt"
such an impetus that America viii be
supreme ia this work MIR. Mcisinssr
saws. adding mar I,urnnc,r .yi,,;,,
,,,,,,,t ,Ii. r
'"e N''ur o' 'He
aux FACTOR ana nave created depart
mcnts OF aeronautical mctcoroloyy.
on iournevs westward ~, a.; N,n
cr; ''"''
,,,. ", 49, "''"''E Il"
altitude OF one kilom"tcr ,abuut $500
fccD results in the most speed. In.
winds being most f.yorall,. hny.
a, no ,,,
y'"' n.y. however
three kilom"trrS has been found to
winds varying At different heights.
ri! ut on"-h ii"mct"r Altitude.
BY flying mt tho -kiInu,,,r .l,i
,,,,t -, 49,
P'"''S '""'u 'fa'ti from New
A"Fh 10 omaha at an average of
three hours and forty minutes loss
Than similar planes could NIB
he '"""t az
N''o'"'''rS' according TO the
"S"Fes ti'eG ny Mr. Mcis!ngcr, All he
ing On the basis OF a plane which had
a sim air snc.d az ,co ,,il.s ','s
ono horr 49,. =" ''""''
q. ~ ""ur ana h'tN-"iEhi minutes
,aro',I,,,,t mint on ne chi
,ni,nr,o", -" 'iI.S MY Tour
,rnv.Ia,I IA ~ .%H ION New ork ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

been made In planning aerial attacid
on warships. Sir Percy Scott said. II
an interview in the Evening Standard
"It Is no s"crct nOw-cycry man "
the service knows lt--that had TIN
war last another Fortnight. W,
would probably. by means Of al
aerial attack. have sunk all the Ger
man ships in the ki"l Canal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

therefore. nothing but plain common
sense that We should spend. wha,
only We can spare. not on battlcships
that are no ID good as tho mid
shipman said. hut In providing the
very best we can buy of the newer
weapons that will count In tho war
of tho future"
Speaking Of tho latest Developments
I'm death dealing Instruments. Sir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Percy explained the principles Of the
new Davis gan. which fires from both
ends and with which he said all
American alrplancs were to be armed.
II would DO possible for mn airplan"
10 carry i2-inch gun and fire at
hattlcshipS from 10000 fee, up. Bat
''ShinS could have no protccti ion
against such weapons.
.nprak!nS Of the progress that had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Raisin Rice Pudding

n cup Sun-Aiaid Seeded Raisins
~ cup rico ~ cup sugar
3Cups milk cup water
2cggs "a teaspoon nutmeg
(may omit
Wash rice and place In double boiler
with cup water. Cook until water is nh
ho,nrd. Add 9 cups milk. cook until rico
H. tender. To the remaining cup milk
add the sugar, spice and Wfil-beaten eggs.
combine with rirc and rnisins, pour into
pudding dish. set In pan OF hot water and
bake until custard Is oct.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
NOTICE

Every reader of this is strongly urged
to procure for self the benefit of the Subtle Principle of
Success.
The Subtle Principle is genuine and sensational
power that guarantees prosperity happiness and success
The service rendered humanity by Swoboda has not
been paraeed in centuries Swoboda is doing more real
good for humanity through his discoveries than phian-
thropsts with their millions.
The Subtle Principle of Success destined to revolu
tionze the human by raising It from adyersty 10
new and higher plane or level of Happiness Superiority
Prosperity Supremacy Pleasure, Freedom and Liberty
No reader of this announcement afford to neglect
to take advantage of the Subtle Principle of Success
Why take less than your full share Of Life Pleasure,
Prosperity Joy and Success? Why live inferior life?
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

and thousands and thousands of ohershe of
full and of all times and of all countries and of all
religions and of all coors make record Of the action of this
Subtle Principle of Success None of these individuals could
one can fail with it.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

consciously unconscousy. requires education,
preparation preliminary knowledge Any it.
Any harness. employ and capitalize it. and thus put it
to work for and supremacy Regardless of what kind
IF you desire this subtle principle is the key that opens
the avenue to what you want,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
THE MAN WHO WAS TIRED
OF HIS WIFE
.,rn CHARACTERS
BY LUCILLE VAN SLYKE
Copuripht Buttoriok Co.

me- srJtRLEY-Forty-seven, Du.
IARbEE41 - - Tobacco broker, bored
not iiif ilifs. himself, and particularly
His wife, forty-one. Careful
VA .dodger, absorbed In her mar
NV n,s,,rban society and In preserv-
.Spy THE IMP)--Thirty-two.
.tkG1Es,se, in spirit. Holding the key
~ h,..srd.v' and tomorrow. Called a
Y ysds ysmsud snatcher" by the neighbors.
.s.,. 49, entry on rne suburban scene
Brtnsr,c nilsing again in Charles
)r ion ins stins resentment In Bertha
.hs aaSi,nS aaSsi OF Charles develops the
,sst st he had known her In the long
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29
ORNAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.

Attorney General Daugherty has a
aad sense of values. He shows his
Foaa edge in his speech delivered before
ae oint session of the American Bar
4s,a.atiOn and the Ohio State Bar ASso-
rston in Cincinnati. When he declared
HAT without respect for law, life, liberty
md property are insecure, he uttered a
mamn truth.
Every crime wave, every deed of vio-
-are. every concerted attack on law and
r-er every open flouting of the statutes
and authority, if it goes UNPUBLISHED and
maeeded, tends to weaken the structure
+ 1au0nal life Obedience to the laws
a. God and man must be taught and
muccd, else there will be a gradual de-
Ha 70 civilization as is SO glaringly
Fn N Russia today.
Ir- avs of this country are of the
-saL Of the people themselves. The
,- can unmake them, just as they
mad. them. If they are dissatisfied with
visiting statutes, they have an easy
5ective remedy in the ballot. There
need for them to VIC ate laws when
... I'D so readily, if it is the sense of
aIority, change them to suit them
.-.es Meanwhile, as the Attorney
r.ra points out, all laws must be en-
for, as he says, The Govern
a,l endure on the rocks of law en-
.ut, or it viii perish in the quick
Of iaWIessness. - Washington
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29

A young man who is a native of West
Baldwin and answers to the name of
Henry Harding has returned to his home
town with his hat several sizes too small
for his head. Henry worked at Poland
Springs during the summer months, and
was chosen as President Harding's caddy
when the executive made the rounds of
the links there. Henry was photograph
ed with the President, too, so he has the
proof positive that his tales are not pipe
dreams
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29
DE FOLLOWS THE PRICE.

mark ascribed to Mr.. William
Of the American Wooden Com
ar trade follows the price and
lag" may not be popular, but
great deal of common sense in
lar as German made imports 60 it
city certain that, where the price
than ours ard the quality at least
. trade is going to follow the price
nd despite the sentimental aver
1ich still abltes) from everything
IAN To this extent, Mr.. Wood S
-A if he made it, is justified, Men
ne cheapest market and sell in
sarest, unless there is some over
ing reason for their doing the re-
Our present danger lies in the
hat pretty nearly every country IN
ord can un1ersell US and yet match
put in quality-and at the same
so heavily in debt to US that we
Of very safely impose artificial tariff
aIs to keep such goods entirely out
hops. Lowell Courier Citizen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29

multi millionaire of Chicago worked
g farm and cIerked in store until he
. seveDteen years old, but all the
e he was learning things about grain
oattle. When he had accumulated a
aH capital he went into the grain and
lie business Through mistakes and
iggies he learned how to conduct the
ness unusually well. He said that
1arted his career and his fortune when
cyan to keep the money he earned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29

HerreshotT, the famous boat-builder,
who built the ''Columha" and Defend
err for 1.-The American Cup" yacht
races, became blind at fifteen years of
age. Even with this terrible handicap,
he worked until he was able to design
boats of such unusual excellence that he
became the marvel of his profession.
Other boat-builders with goo eyes never
made such boats as the blink man VINO
ever saw the masterpieces he created.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29

"Rock-a- bye baby in the tree top is
the way the old lullaby goes, But we'll
might the modern version say, 'Rock-a-
bye baby in the auto top Such was
the case as observed by the reporter,
when he peeked into an automobile
bearing a Massachusetts, license. For
there suspended over the rear seat of the
automobile, from the Top Of the car,
high and dry and comfy, in a coy ham
mock all its own, was the head of the
house ~ Just as well attended as if IN
IN its own crib back home in the nursery.
The hammock was suspended cross ways
of the car.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29
HOW FORTUNATE!

LONDON, Sept. S All London is in
crested IN kitten that mas just been
ooin' IL Is generally tabby but on its
white sto Zach is "192l' distinctly mark
ed in gray fur
- Inc theory is that before the kittens
URN Inc mothers favorite resting place
was spot where sack marked "193l
was continually before his eyes, Inc
Ni tu, owner refuses to sell it.
now fortunate it is" remarks the
noIhlne paper that women ale not born
win the date of birth on them"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29

Three Senators and one Representative
from other States were born and raised
IN Maine. Senator George II, Moses of
New Hampshire was born in Lubec and
educated in the public schools of East
port; Senator Ralph II Camerson of
Phoenix, Arz was born in Southport,
Maine, and received his education in the
schools of Maine; Senator Edwin Free
mont Ladd of Fargo, North OAK, was
born in Starks, Maine, and was educated
in the public schools of Maine ard the
University of Maine; CONGRESSMAN Rob-
ert Luce of the 18th district, Waltham,
Mass, was born ia Auburn, Maine.-Ihe
Bangor Commercial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29

Sousa wrote SIX operas which were re-
fused by producers before he wrote his
success, eel Captain Hundreds of 9TH
er people were writing music at the same
time that Sousa was working on his
Liberty Bell March"-but he worked
with more carefulness than others did,
until he did his work unusually well, and
that one march brought him fame and
fortune
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29
CARS AND SPUDS.

80 prominent in the potato busi-
those interests are not confined to
slate alone, asked the Daily News
low many cars Will be needed TO
0slook'S crop to the market?"
nlng the figure $4,000, 600 to be
is to Names prospective produc-
r. IS supposable that $4,000, 600
viii be raised in Aroostook coun-
ming also that $50 bushels is a
almost 80, 875 cars will be re-
b, take tins farm product alone TO
ntry's markets.
mis- where the territory producing
IS is served by two single track
aich must through nine months
rear September to May inclusive)
.o the country's markets 1870 cars
Qucluding SundaysD
approximate delivery must be
10 matter what the weather may
has average must be maintained
a The dealer to place his holdings
market.
supply IS not forthcoming or If
a shortage of cars, the buyer
lose "-Aroostook Daily News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Mary J. Small of Freeport, hale
and hearty at the age of ninety, takes
the cake for accomplishments a that age.
FMS remarkable woman, who lost her
second husband some years ago, carries
on sixty acre farm, takes care Of her
stock, raises porker, sells a veal calf oc-
caslonalfy and milks cow. She attends
to the chores like real farm hand and
has a garden which anyone would be
proud to exhibit, where she raises all the
common vegetables, cultlvates berries
and even has row of peanuts growing
Yes, of course she does her own canning
like professional. Mrs Small subscrlbes
to two daily papers and two farm Jour
nails, but doesn't think there is much IN
them these days except advertising.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29
,oMF SAFETY FIRST" RULES.

rye as if every other driver was
dot.
awe as if all children and most pc
sfaans were bent on suicide beneath
T.. wheels.
Drive as if every hill had a chasm at
4lttom.
-lve as if every curve was highway
q Bengal tiger or a stone wall
-Eamine your car before you start
stter you stop-and you will have les S
ltnts.-Boston American.
anong the Japanese safety rules we
the following:-''Do not drive the
tsr car when you are drunk"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-29

Munkacsy, a famous artist of thirty
years ago, began life as carpenter With
the earnings from his trade he studied
painting, and studied with might and
main When he was thIrty-siX years
old, he painted his drst remarkable pic
ture for which Philadelphia merchant
paid S120 600 Four years later he pro-
duced another painting which brought
$50, 000 and later others which sold for
large sums,