davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Day Is not new Idea To James
Handy. Of Quincy. III. secretary o.
III" Mississippi VALLEY Apple Grow
nrs' Association. is due the credit Of
founding National Apple Day He
made an appeal for the celebration of
such day before a number 81 horti-
cultural organizations and also III.
International App" Shippers Asso.
citation in 1905. II was not until 1919.
however that tho FIRST nntion-wide
celebration was held. From this
time an observance Of this has been
Yea tnrcd annually throughout tn.
country.
In 1920 It was observed with splcn-
ana results. The apple crop Of 1920
was the largest then recorded. and
m" campaign carried on during Ap-
pie Week Of that year was ono Of
The greatest single factors In NOV
Ing and consuming that large crop
This year the apple crop OF the
United states is very much larger
than usual. and the market dema nd
is light. with low prices.
Virginia Apple crop.
The Virginia apple crop this year
Is less than onc-third of "a fun crop
ana even this small crop is no; he
Ing consumed at profitable prices
Therefore. ii was found necessary to
again observe national Apple Day
and Week, In order that the ncnple
OF IN" nation might realize the i'm
portance from'health and food stand
points NJ using apples. and that from
inns realization the consumption OF
apples might To Increased
bulletin from the International
Apple shippers Association states
very clearly that the purpose of
tort 10 widen the distribution and
use of the apple, and 10 bring this
splendid product OF our orchards to
every man. woman and child In the
Tinted states. Canada and abroad"
o. ;. Ralston. extension horticul-
tnriSt. Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
'ui". says: There will never lie an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

MONDAY.


Every Monday club.
Barton eight club
NJ.
Richmond convocti"n Woa"s AuNiaries
Executive Board
Nj
y.
Mucians club Musical womans \ NJ
NJ $500 ~ '"''' i''"''
Catholic Womans
VI. '' '''"" i'"f'"' """'t'"
Board OF Managers Aged onlon 4
m, ,,lr'dc knis l,auehtors ISIS
- Vincent d" raul Auxiliary. T.
l'arion Heights Womans IIoights $50
Donation clterlng Arms
General Board
BUSINESS Woncns Council W. c. A., Y. w. C. \. 6 r. NJ
ra Party Sunshine Circle Kings
Richmond League Of Women Hotel
Friday Club. Grace street n NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

other season when the great mass OF
virginia consumers VIII have as
good an opportunity to earn and ap-
rr"ciats the delights of Virginia APP
Piles aud To know their value in a
we'll lanccd menu throughout the
season"
Most OF us DO not stop 10 rcaliz"
that outsid" OF the part the apple
played In the Garden ot Eden, IL has
quite history. As far bHck az his
tory there has always been the cul-
iivation and us" OF apples as food.
Origin "r Apple.
Curtis Gulh. former Governor Of
Massa chusetts and ambassador TO
Mexico and Russia, says. ia spcak ing
Of the origin of the apple: 'Th"
real origin. as far as the historians
can discover. was exactly where the
Bible puts II. that is 10 say. tho frs,
apple trees were probably found
somewhere in that district back of
ralcstin" and Asia Minor. IN a rough
way. toward Mcsopotamin. where
the Paradise OF the B!hlc. rs you
remember, was located. /, il very
Interesting to remember that the
birthplace of the apple tree is also
the birthplace Of the cauCa Sian race
and that whercvet the white man
has moved West on his trip around
the world. 10 Greece, To Rome, 20
Northern Europe, 10 England. to the
United states. he carried the apple
tree with him"
There was the cultivation OF APP
pies in Britain. after the Roman In
vasion. while other fruits were al
lowed TO grow wild. There Is Il pos
sihility that apples may have been
cultivated on the island of Britain
long before the Roman conquest.
There is no record of when the
first apples were brought To America.
There is no doubt mat several Of
forts wc>c made before they We're
successfully brought over, FOR the
long ocean voyage and the difference
OF the climate tended to Kill the
young trees. AS early as 1890. how
ever. the settlers about Charleston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

courtesy was the beginning of our
apple export trade to England, which
has So increased that II now repre-
scmts millions OF dollars Albemarle
i'ippins are very famous apples. 1t
is said that Thomas jefferson was
raising them At Monticello before tho
American R"volution. and that BEN
in min Franklin was supplied with 4
choic" lot of them whilo spending
the winter In England in 1859.
Famous Virginia Apples.
Today Virginia raises nearly all of
tn" highest grades OF apples. Some
Of the most famous OF these varie-
ties are the Stayman Wincsap, Vino
sap, lippin. York. which Is raised
chiefly In the Valley of Virginia. and
tho Jonathan.
This year tho orchards OF tho
United states will produce $4,000. 600
bushels Of apples. II bushcl or moro
for every man. woman and child In
the country. Modern methods havo
alniost achieved perfection in tho
FRUIT Insects. worms. hiish,s OF
frost and disease hav. been practi-
caliy eliminated. Exact planting and
pruning have brought abou, uni
form size and color. strict picking.
grading and packing rules. quick
transportation. refrigeration and cold
storage assist in putting only high
grade apples on tho market
BY Governor Trinkle's proc,ama-
tion octoh"r was set aside as vir-
rinia Apple Consumption Month.
The state committee which is plsn-
ming and carrying out the campaign
for this month is composed OF tho
following members. Chairman. ". =.
Massie Mrs J. ] Phillips. T.. 4. Mo.z.
+. l.. Frost and J. II Mock Hotels
and dining cars arc being asked TO
feature apples on their menus Post
ers are hc!ng shown all over the
state. and all the various organlza.
tions are being asked To Co-opnrate.
The commute" appointed for Rich-
n'ond. which has charge Of the dis
trihu'ion ~ apples is composed Of
Eugene Robcr,tou. VI Il Burton. r.
l.. Brinkl"y and T. L. Frost Mis-,
NJ NJ Eratz has done apicndid work
In getting apples for distribution.
Richmond VIII celebrate National
Appl. DAY in a number Of ways
distribution ri apples, contributed by
tho growers and consumers will be
made to tho schools and char!tabi,
institutions Of the city. J II. BIN
ford. assistant superintendent OF
schools, has made arrangements TO
have tho different varieties Of VIZ
Einta apples discussed In the class
rooms. and special exercises arc to
b" held in tho assembly rooms OF
Zach school in Richmond The Fed
Grafton Of Mothers Clubs and tho
Par"nt-Tcachsrs Association Will
hav" public demonstration, Illus
tratinr the various methods ~ pro-
pairing apples. This denomination
"iil b. held AZ Sydnor 6 Hundley's.
and AL women In Richmond arc
Will 10 awarded The banks and tho
retail merchants are asked to CO.
operate by suitable decorations and
exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MUSICIANS CLUB PLANS
MORNING MUSICALE
VIII lie Held In Auditorium Of
Wumnn's club Wcdnrs-

The frsi morning musicale of the
Musicians club VIII hc held We'd
n"sday at II o'clock in the audi
forum nj the Woman's Club. The
program VIII I've particularly inter
"stinc and Il large audience is OK
p"ct"d 10 hr present. Mr.. Lorlc-
hort. 'olioist Of Washington. -. G..
VIII appear Cor til" second time he
fore tho club. iIc will play two
srours. with James Womhlr at the
piano. Mrs. Piper. formerly Miss
Doris Baker. Viii play Gricr so-
naio. WIN Mrs. Claiming Ward at
'h" piano. Miss Virginia Crcusha,v.
Soprano, will give two groups Of
SONGS. with Mrs. Ann Tisdalc. of New
YORK CITY. at ,hr piano. George
Harris tenor, who las recently
come from New YORK to make his
home IN Hchmond. VIII sing mum
h"r OF songs with Mrs. Pcytou
Rove a; tho plai>o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

inS Colonial days tn" ample was the
only fruit which Was raised with any
proht. This was due TO It's hardy
nature and to IN" fact that IL could
be stored until lat. In the winter or
even IN" following spring I, could
ais" b" dried and ~, away for use
In making pics. pudding. ctc.. and
IN" Juice was used "a great deal FOR
cider.
cider Goes out Of Vague.
With Tia" increase In size and Inn
poriancc OF American cities. elder
wen, out ot vogue. because other
more palatah." drinks wcr. iunH. In
ia. cities. THIS was a progressive
step for TIA" appl" Apples tina, ar.
used to make cider may bc small
hard and unat'ractIvc looking. bu,
apples demanded ty the city pcnpIe
for kitchen table use. are tn. hir
sweet apples. This lca to the seed
lnr out Of tho poorer varieties. and
I" IN" d"v"'opm"nt Of I'm. orchards
"f such apples aH the Jonathan. Belle
Flower. Baldwin, Rhode Island
Gr"eninE. snow Apples and Russ.ts
There is an Interesting li,,o story
told OF our own Albcmarle p!pp!ns.
During the reign OF Queen Victoria
sh" received several barrels OF th.s.
apples which wcro presented to hcr
hE Arthur Stevenson. American min
Istcr 10 England. She was so
pleased with tn" apples that she
caused the import iax on appl.s "a
he removed. This act Of delicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
COmbing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The Only sure way 10 90, rid o..
dandrun IS 10 dissolve 81 men YOU
destroy II entirely. TO DO mis- g.,
about four ounces of ordinary .tqulc
ar'"h' Apply u AZ nignt when rctir-
ing; use enough to moisren the scalr
and ruo s, in gently win the finger
tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most IL not all. 81 your dsudrun viii
be gone and three or four moro apuIi-
cations VIII completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of st. no matter ho~ muc,
dahdrurf YOU may have
You WI! ind, too, that AN ,tch.nr
and digging OF the scaIp viii .tau .r
once. and your hair VIII be- nuny
iuSfr"us. giossy. SILKY and soft. aid
TOOK and feel Il hundred limos better
You can get i!quil aryou At any
orug htnre and IL mover fan. 10 do
tho work.--~Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Cnmp VIII Pay for ITSELF.


Mrs. Robert T.. Specr president OF
the national board OF the Y. W. G. A..
VINO was present at this decisive
meeting. begged TO be allowed To- visi,
TINS place so precious In the eyes
OF the association i'm Richmond. AMI
NILS j. Scott Parrish, president OF the
Richmond association. conducted her
I" the rlac" on sunday. After look
iuE II over. Mrs. Specr declared: "'rh. 5
camp VIII pay for itself easily withiI.
three years IN the health aud renew
Ell strength and right kind of hap
pln.ss OF many Richmoud girls"
Mrs, w. Il. Bowie, chairman Of the
camp committee az the association.
asserts that the now camp will he ono
OF tn" best assets of tho association.
contributing. as il viii. To tho up
building of girls aud tho cultivatinE
ui Wholesome CompauionShip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

crate priced" said She. "and the Y. W.
{. y. viii have the very highest
standards and Will be within the
roach OF eNnrv Eirl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
WILL OBSERVE NATIONAL APPLE
DAY THROUGHOUT u. S. TUESDAY
Campaign Carried On During 1920 One of Greatest
Single Factors in Moving and Consuming
Largest Crop Then Accorded

on Tuesday. October Al. which is
National Apple Day, will begin Ma
tional Apple Week. which will be OBJ
served all over the nation. There is
great spirit Of fellowship in thus
working shoulder to shoulder with
ones countrymen, for "A worthy
cause
The observance ot National Ample
IF twentieth century Italy. give him
an unusual equipment TO hand" this
subject. This lecture viii hc il
illustrated with slides.
Mrs Robert Withcrs Williams will
he chairman of tho afternoon. The
hostcsscs will he: Mcsdamcs Lewis
T.arus. Paul iiowle. John ~ Coke.
iarnc,t Tahh. Robert rcGram. Stu
art Michaux. William s. Drewry and
S. won GowminG"n.
Mrs Sally Nelson Robins is ar
ranging Il series Of Informal talks
during November by members Of the
club. who have returned from trips
TO various parts OF the world The
tirst on" will take place Wednesday
at 1 o'clock Miss May |. Moore will
describe her recent trip TO South
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HOLD FIRST ART LECTURE
At WOMAH'S CLUB HERE
DR.. Bruno RosclIi Will Speak
OH italian Art" Ocio.
Der 80.

The first art lecture of the
Woman's Club will take place Mon
dag. October 80 at o'clock. pr.
and his subject will hc italian Ar, :"
pr iiruno is head Of the Italian do
rar;Wcut at Ndsshr college, His
International cducatlon. perfect
Knowledge of the t:nglish language
ana OF the American mind. and his
constantly renewed contact with
leading literary and artistic figures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
NnzInInNn IicfurnInr-

NEW YORK. oct 2s-Af,er six
years In motion pictures, ALA Nazi-
nova VIII return TO tho spoken
drama next month under tho man
Sscmcn, Of Charlie" bryant hcr hus-
band. The play In which sh" Will
star Will be Louis y. Anspache's ad-
nption of 'rilla," nv F.rcuz Her
uicr Nazimova recently completed
a lin version OF "Salonlo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
Ell MARTSCAL JOFFRE INAU
GURA LA PUERTA DE LA PAZH
ENTIRE EE. UU. Y CANADA

BLAINE, (frontra del Canada), abril
Eel mariscai Joffre inauguro hoy So
lemnemente el monumento la paz cri-
gido en- las lineas fronterizas de Esta-
dos Uni6os el Canada. FL Mariscal,
Quien clamorosamente ovacionado, por
una innlensa muchedumbre hizo una elo
cuente invocaci6n la paz, asi como
las amigables relaciones que deben
sostener todos los pueblos del orbe dem
tro de los gloriosos principles de igual-
dad, y fraternidad internaciOnales
Ell comandante Grant hijo del famoso
general de la Guerra civil, fue presenta
do al Mariscal v actuara como su aide
do camp durante la permanencia de
aauel en- Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

20 secplo'', de Iisboa, publica un
relate emocionante de como fus preso
muerto por las turbas reVoluciona-
r.as Ell almirante Machado dos Santos
fun6sdor de la Republica de Portugal.
En- su sobriedad y sencillaz reheja
bien como ocurri6 Ell babaro atentado.
Viva Machado modestamente, po-
brcmente casi en- un tercer piso de la
rua jose Esteban
5c6mo transcurri6 su tlItino dia v
su Ultima noche?-dice 90 Seculo -
Es facil. Tenfa una casita en- Fazo de
ARGOS. Ali viva por el verano. con su
fanilia, v ALI estaba satisfecto, sin in
trigar, sin poiitiquear, sin maldeeir.
FL dfa 20 determine regresar Lis
boa. y tom6 un tren de la manana, di-
c.erdo su familia que habis revolu-
ci6n y que guerra enterarse. Sin cuida
DO lego a Ia capital, y la famlia. como
todo estaha sosegado, Sc traslad6 tam
bien su vivienda lisbonense.
Machado dos santos, aconseJado por
i'm amigo, no comic en- casa. Frevino
asimismo los suyos de que tampoco
ira a dormir. Mas, con gran espanto
de la familia, las once de la noche
lIsmo La puerta, y penetrando en- su
aiccba, Sc acosto.
Todo dormfa y estaba sosegaso. cuan
do a la una de la madrugada un tropel
de gente, subiendo por la escalera. des
pert6 los ecos de la casa, con enorme
estrepito.
I'm canton 7Itom6vu habia queda-
dc detenido ante Ell deifcio. Echaron
rie a TERRA los hombres que en- el
iban y Ell eoche fu6 detenerse en- la
sombra.
AQuella gente-marineros cast todos
-subi6 y golpe6 con las culatas de los
fusiles en- Ell rellano de la escalera. ar
mando un gran estrepito. Como tardas
sen en- abrir, uno del gfupo introduce
ei fusil por una rejilla de Ia puerta. v
disparo. Dos tiros que atravesarcn ell
techo y dejaron en- el estuco III aguje-
&c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
La tragedia portuguese
Como fue presO muerto pOr las turbas revolution
eI almirante Machado dos Santos

Entraron, v Ell almirante comenzo a
vestirse despacio. Un cabo de los mari
neros comenz6 a murmurar amenazas.
iNo uuiera usted escupirnos en- el
uniforme!
A 10 que replic6 Machado dos Sam
tos:
5Que estas diciendo? 81 tc nubiese
cscupido en- el uniforme, 10 hubiese tam
lien en- el milo, que 70 soy Official de
Ia armada.
mo, que no guerra listed bombar-
dear nuestro cuartel! dijo un r,arinero,
No, que no hemos sido nan0ados
q Angoiai
A todo este, Machado dos Santos res
pondia con calma y con argumentos
ilrefutables. viendo que este no lie con
ducia NADIA practice, dijo inpaciente
al cabo:
iVamos, vanos, acabemos con este!
! La esposa de Mchado Moraba, supli-
Oandole que no saliese. Entonces un
rnarino del grupo exclam0:
Nos 10 levamos, perO 10 traere-
mos luego.
Mas como la DANA continuase no-
rando 9 inquieta Machado dos Santos
volviendose hacia ell cabo le dijo:
tn eres uuien la puede tranquilizar.
Mira, dale tu palabra de honor de que
yo vuelvo.
Demasiado saba el que no vClVia. Sc
despidi6 de su esposa, quien beso. Sc
despidio del hijo, en- una forma que
aemostraba bien las claras que saba
10 que lie esperaba. Ell hijo fue corrien
do al cuartel donde ,el captain Cabrita,
indeciso y sobrecogido NADIA pudO ha-
ccr.
Y ALA march6 ell cami6n. Cinco mi
nutos despues Sc oyeron muchos dispa-
rcs de fusi1. Luego eel silencio, la noche,
el abandono, el robo, la "Morgue", y
fnalmente ell entierro del alnirante.
Asi fueron Ell lltimo dia y Ultima
nociIe del que fue heroico furdador de
Ia Repdblica en- Portugal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

sonas que podrian tomar graves decisio-
mes y obIgar sus gobiernos por me-
dio de elias. Pero los primeros minis
tros han comenzado como un solo hcm
bre a excusarse. Mr.. Llyd George SO
hallara ALI; pero ell canciller Wirth es-
tara representado por el DR.. Rathenau,
e sefior Facta por el senador Schan-
ger, M. Poincare por cualQuier estadis-
ia frances que pueda estar deseoso de
visitar la Riviera fuera de la Temporal
ia. y Lenin por algdn buen orador Que
70 necesite las atenciones de su medi-
co. 81 Mr.. Lloyd George desea que los
rrimeros ministries de las grandes po-
tcncias Sc reunan. y Sc hagan amigos,
parece como 81 tuviera que invitarlos
una vista a su rcsidencia campestre de
Chequers Court.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
EI cafe en- EE. 'UU.
SInf0rmaei6a del Na.i0nal CITY BANK


Aunque haya inhuido algo la prohi-
hjci6n, 10 cierto es que la cantidad de
cafe importado en- los Estados iJnidos
esta aumentando cada afio mas mas.
La cantidad de cafe importaac en- el
aiio 1921, segun Tia hecho ssber el
Trade Record Of The National City
Bank de Nueva York, ha sido la
mas grande de que Sc ha tenido noti-
cia en- los anales del comercio ameri-
cano. FL total de libras fue NADIA menos
cue 1,341 ,000, 900 aparte dc la enorme
cantidad traida de las islas pertenecien
teS a nuestro territorio. En- tanto que
ol@af6 Armenia considerblemfnte, Sc
uots cada vez mas una baja en- ell
consume de te y cacao Las importa-
clones de tie en- 1921 sufrieron una ba-
ia de $4,000, 900 de libras comparadas
con Ell 1920, y ell cacao ha descendido
en- mas de 4o,ooo,o 600. Las irpcrtacio-
mes de t6 este aio han sido las mas
pequelas que Sc han registrado en- los
iiItimos 20 amos, Y las de eacao las
mas pequefas desde Ell 1917. Ell cafe no
scIamente ha aumentado en- mas de Al. :
100000 ibras, sino que es mayor su
Importation que en- amos anterioyes. De
be tom7rse en- consideration Duo el au-
nento de las exportaciones de cafe SO
not6 inmediatamente despues de la que
rra Desde cl primer momento que en-
pez6 la subida del cafe Sc not6 un
saltc de N875, 900 900 mid milIones, en-
ell primer afio de la guerra y ha con-
tinuado vigorosamente su aunentc has
ia shora, que ha alcanzado el so por
ciento mas que en- los dltimos cuatro
amos. Para que nuestros lectorcs SO den
exacta cuenta de este enorme ) gigan-
tesco progreso en- las importaciones de
cafe, basta decir que los Estados Uni
dos ha enviado fuera de su territorio
mas de 81 900 100000 para cafe en- los
litimos siete amos, mientras que la pro
poEclon antes de la guerra era de
ST., 100000.
Casi la mayor parte de un billion de
dolares sali6 de Estados Unidos en- di
recci6n las vecinas Republicas de Sur
America. De los S14S, 100000 de cafe
importados en- 1921, SIT ,o0O, 900 fueroa
al Brasil, $S7, 600 900, a Colombia,
SIC, ,0OO, 900 a la America Central, y Ger
ca de 100000 4 venezuela; sS ,5Oo,-
600 Meiico, $1,5Oo,ooo a las Antillas
y un POGO menos de esta suma las
Antillas holandesas.
FL por ciento de consume de cafe per
capita es 1871 libras actualmente. En-
el slo 1870 era menos de libras
Aproxinladamente la initial de la
production del cafe del mundo Sc con-
sumo en- los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
La aSamhlea naCiOna-
IiSta en- Ponce

El Comite de Ponencia para Ia Asam
blea convocada por Ia Association Ma
cionalista de Ponce Y su Distr:to acor-
do en- su Ultima Session los particuIares
siguientes:
L. Prorrogar hasta el dia de abril,
II admission de Inscripciones para las
Delegaciones.
2.-Que la Asamblea Sc celebre a
puerta ccrrada.
s. Presentar los Asambleistas,
las cuestioncs estudio:
(al Caracter de la Asamblea.
La Poncncia entiende que dados los
terminos de la Convocatoria, la Assam
tlea no podra tener Ell caracter de Cons
tjtuyente, por cuanto las Bases do Cons
tit1ci6n, no podrian tener valdez sin
Ia aprobacton o ratification de las Aso
Ciaciones poderdantes.
Sin embargo ella tendria facultad
para essudiar y sentar las Bases de
una Constitution, que de ser ratifcada
Tor los respectivos organismoz. podria
entrar en- vigor en- fecha determinada
citando no previamente una Magma
Afamblea Cons 4tuyente en- cualauier 10
calidad de la Isla, 81 Sc resolviese su
celebrac;on.
(b) Bases de Constitution para el
Movimiento Nacionalista:
AsoCIACIoNEs D PARTTDo
81 Asociaciones:
Plan de organization: sus reIaciones
con los partidos polfticos militantes.
81 Partido:
Plan de Organization: sus lelaciones
con los Ideales, Estado Libre Asociado
Estado Federado Norte-americano
(c) Mociones nuevas no abarcadas
por los anteriores apartados.
Todas las mociones deben ser presen
tadas la mesa debidamente qscunda-
das y claramente escritas, con la mayor
ccncisi6n possible
Ell coMITE DE PoNEEcIA.