davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Have a Healthy Skin
Keep Complexion Clear and Rosy-
Use This New Trcntmcnt-
Quickly Clears Skin.

Don't envy every good complexion you
see. and wish for something that would
give your skin the lush and beauty OF
youth but go today to your favoriic toilet
goods counter and get It Jar % Hokura-
the cream that quickly assists and stim,i-
!atea nature in restoring dry. faded checks
to their normal healthy charm and beauty
There Is no excuse for your skin to look
tirod ana drawn. Keep tho texture OF Tho
SKIN tissues smooth and fine, the pores so
they VIII breathe new life into your skin.
and the blood vessels active to add color
TO the checks.
gentle daily massage with IIokara
stimulates the skin texture, clears tho
porcs-ani the dead black skin and dirt
Just roll away. Try This with IttlS
i"karh-cvcn after you have washed your
hands ana face. It's u test worth trying.
People who have used Hokara for 30
years have found II to he healing, anti
septic aud remarkable In quickly relieving
any form "f skin troublc--no matter how
severe. liokara is safe and quite different
III that II contains no grease. lead or mcr-
curry. u tends To keep the Skin soft, nat
nrhl nni rcfrcshcd. \ good big FAR costs
but 80 cents. Sold and guaranteed by
drug and department stores cvcryyhcre
SPEClAf. NOTE: Richmond folks will be
glad TO know that Mrs. Aiken is again
demonstrating this wonderful cream at
Miller q RhoadH Toilet Goods Department.
]. d. McCANN CO.. Horneli, N. Z. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle
of Allcnrhu Ia Show the Way to
Complete Recovery.

Mr.. James II. Allen. Of Congress Avenue.
Roch"st"!. y. Y, suffered for years with
rheumatism. Many times this terrible dis
Gag" left him helpless and unable to work.
II" finally decided. after years OF cease
less study. thHt no one H." free from
rheumatism until the accumulated I'M
rur!t!cs. commonly called uric acid de-
posts. are dissolved in the joints and mus
Cl"s and expelled from the body.
With this idcn IN mind he consulted ply
sicians. made experiments and finally COM
pounded a prescription that quickly and
completely baniRhcd every sign and sym2-
tom OF rhruma tsm from his system.
lie freely gave his discovery. which no
called AII,ENRIit, 10 others. who took H..
with what might he called marvellous
success. After years OF urging he de-
cided 10 let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers and Instructed druggists TO guar
antce a full pint hottie above stated
All druggists can supply you.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLAcKHEADS

There Is on" simple. safe and sure way
that never falls Ia get rid OF bla ckhendS.
ana that IL to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of calonitc
powder from any drug storc-spr!nklc a
little on = hot. wet sponge-rub over the
blackheads briskly-wash the parts AMI
you VIII he surprised how the hlackheads
have disappeared. Big lackhcads. little
hlackhcnds. no matter where they are.
simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the
parts without any mark whatever. tiack
heads are simply mixture of dust and
dirt and secrctions from tho body that
form In the pores OF the skin. PmchnR
and squeezing only cause irritation. make
large pores and do not get them out after
they become hard. The cnlOnitc powder
ana the water simply dissolve tho black
heads so they wash right out, leaving tho
pores FREQ and clean and In their natural
condition. Any ono troubled with these
unslghtly bicmisheh should certainly try
this simple method,--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
COLUMBIA
Especial to The Tim.s-Dispntchl

Especial To The Times Dispatch
'oi.uMBlA. VA, March 25.-Mrs.
D"phey Cosby and little son. Taylor.
spent last week In LynchburS. visit
ms MIS- John Gannaway. OF that
city.
MISS Saliie +. Taylor. who has been
visiting friends in Richmond. Ham
over and Petersburg. n..; returned.
MIS-. Floyd VI. Bashatn. Of Rom
nok". is spending some time with
hcr parents. MIR. ana AIrs. Arthur
Walton.
owing To the Illness Of Mrs. Vir-
gina Argyle. hostess OF the Woman's
club In March, the meeting of IN.
club was postponed To Il futur.
date.
-. Rush Cowh"rd. who has been
seriously i'll. and confined TO his
home for several months. Is GU, again.
T.. G. Fleming has been quite sIcl.
for several days
Mrs Philip Winston cowhcrd en-
tertaimcd the Sewing club" Thurs
dag evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

tered inc art o: clear speaking that
she was instruc;iu- others. At .igh-
.'sh sac was appearing in LyceUm on
i'rititu"n's. 'nJuSigg til. valued
CRITICISM Of Sarah Cowoll lie Moync.
H!rS l." Mpyn"." says tn" actress.
'o.l nv that corroc; English was
r." r"'E :irsr r"qIisi'" fur any one
who intended 70 appear in public.
aa3 determined To- possess mys.lr
VA; eae Qualification ~ l had no
Pursued nu.y Career.
Miss i'rd"rici continued To teach
IN 'h" public schools Will. finding
YIN" also not only 10 give music
nr, bat 10 devote several hours
9.: - her own studies series
% WnaolosU"s brought her to the
attention o.: May Eohson-hcrsclf n
hriatant character acircss-who
th"E IN" ke"ncst interest in the
>ap"s girl
NeHo!"Gues were succeeded by i'm
Iers"nat!ons and finally by whole
err FINANCES in which she played
ti' ihs roles. For this purpose she
h'HAa :" adapt some OF the old
'andard comedies. developing n
H"en sense cf stagS-Taft that has
- stood her in good stead
was her approximation OF the
rH." .u Madam" butterfly" that lea
70 a." Introduction 20 David Bc!asco
"'p ga-, nor for two roles i'm his
famous production OF %The Darling
- tic Gods. as well as undcrstudy
i't H.au tc Bates. Illness in her
iami'E prevented hcr from accom-
u"uy.ns Miss Bates on tour. ana
Miss Frl.crini between short N.w
1"rt 'nEHgoln"nts, busted herself
~ '|. teaching nan ,iyi, A..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
ALL CHILDREN INVITED
TO THREE-DAY FESTIVAL
Held Every Afternoon From
, TO 8 o'clock a, William
Byrd Park.
Community Function aud Riddles
Will Find Many Things q" Enter
tain Thcm--Dancr H., Eourtcra
Little Girls m Attraction.

- nina ~ tt,
nv ~, w,
81 r,..t ~. -
hn,.;,,,,t ,.,.i,N,
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Iii,
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,r,,ri,, ,,,r,,ta, Ia ,y,.,. ,lfi5 g..
in,5,o, NJ. ,t,,,rs ~, ,,-,t, -
- ENTERTAIN tron,-nnnfss snscs
sar5 ,,iics crc.rol,iry ON ~, l,,oI,.
.rnnr IaIy, ara .,cb rni,d ,,ho
So,na, IN :, po,or Rnbbit r.s,I,r,. NAV
e,,n, ~, ya,,i,,,,, ran,cs. 49, vrirE
:, ,,.;v. ,,ill ~, ,.i,..n p.,,, Dnl,-
49, jnn,a IN. ,onr..cr nm Iris ,yf'I
hn omn ~ mo .,,ra,,ions as yll MS
49, ,i,,, r,ibI,s r,,,l, r,hNj,y
crss,,, r,,ri, rai,cs nni.. ne roos
as m. n,oIassce horse cakes OF
,hi,,, y.ors 400 loworodo ana ,r,.r
,'.raisiIts ma Govcre fro,, , ,rtris-
80 ra-d.n ri. old.r n.nnI, have.
49,, -, .,-,.-,,.T IVA ~ ,,,,rv
n,Iruo l,i,,frr n,e,..s many col
800 ,",ir mn rnvrre r,rs.n
an-H,s be,s nair,oI hirds and dow
60 e.-sar a,d ,,,,,do,v i,oxos
t,Id,,s emma sirrc a. or..r.
;-,,tor oigb.ean v.ors AGO b,. 10
e., ,,. ~ ,ba NOS, widely Known
.,,r;.,ios ~ mo city thronrh IN. as
..,, ,d.r,L NAN. s,rurr'iup
a,; I,,c, ,aa, !,
= q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
IN AND orr nE rnw\.

Mrs. Henry clay Watkins ana Miss
Janet Watkins are the guest; of Mir
and Mrs. Albert M"wry az their home.
III Roland Park, Baltimore.
Miss Mamie r. Gillian. church
and pastoral secretary OF Grove Ave-
nu" BAPTIST Church who was com
pe!ied 10 lenv" the city for a res,
mas returned 20 tn" city ana /, now
all" I" assume her duties with m.
church ''' '"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

more than 500 roles TO her credit.
Character work appealed most TO her
ana her reputation grew rapidly.
iier most recent New York cNperi-
cnccs were IN "3g East" ana '"rh,
hero. bat IL IS as the old "mammy"
"t tn. Cat and the Canary" that
she VII! probably ho best remcm-
bNr,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
ART OF HOME-MAkINC
IS NOW 4 REAL. STUDY
OCoMtinued rrom rhirn rnrr \

Continued From Third pnrcN
c,s,,.,,
''"HS'S' ''her
,i,. 49,, '' ''e' II
c,,,I,, >''"''"
''" MISS ''"r' No"''' MISS
cross English Instructor NJ the high
school. WAS the guest of honor. Miss
Eva Branch. who is in .b,rrr ar IN.
ruh,i, s,o,l,,,, ,,
az """ "'''
instructor OF hish"r fnSish, re-
spondcd. at tn" request ot the toast
master. with few remarks relative
~ IA. uro,,,.s. "a, .,,ss,s ,,d
,r.,,.o ..,,,. ma. w va ,,,< -,
Tn. horouc, was b.li,vod IN u, IN.
-.
ST." ~ '""'"'N % 'o""
Marshall High School
Mrs. Kosher to speak.
Thc Animuac Association of Most
,,,,r,., ro,,,,o ,,u ,,,o -.
VIZ ~" az
'h' 'oHoS'ats Srh""i Tor Girls on FRI
day afternoon. Mrs. Kate langley
H.Sr.r Will sn,nls on "a S,,d, a.,
''''''' '"' N'' %
MaklnE Dead There VII! he music
on the program also 10y Miss Anita
kloff. The affair viii take place
from to O'Clock The public is
invited.
Tea Tor Childrcn.s IIospital.
The Sunshine circle of Kings
DAUGHTERS will hay. a tea n, IN.
home OF Mrs. Cn.ries I.anghornc.
1912 West Grace street. Friday. ApriI
=. from 3 To o'clock. fo,. tho bcuc-
~ of The crippled Chiidrcn's Hasn't
a: Mrs. w. H. Harris. viii h, a s.,.-
cial feature. The musical program
will be under the direction of Mrs
Bright Anderson.
r, s,,,L -, c,,, ,,,,,
i,""t'' tnhn'n"r ."Eh"' Jr'
".'' SP.'H !" we liner ARK N"-
man Gun ON u" English Speaking
.u'"h al - ih"naS PARISH nous"
~ ,"'' "'. MA rem az 500 " .!oth'
NlS. mares - i"E''r' .r,, VIII m
$50 W Sr'"Nt.' an" MIS- 10Y"
~ rn"Fila " '"r the AFTERNOON.
49,. ~,
:. VT '"u MIS-. l. y faFlAh"!t' of
N'"Poft news. announce the mar
.''Ee OF 'hc!r hhh&hter. Laura Ann.
-. 49,, '"'itS ih'''iHS' il "t ttithh"hd-
- emory GOO" pi'e" H"t"r'aE'
"a - az mon, III III" nom" "i IN"
',,' r!' .h.S. NJ ana AIRS. fh'.liTS
80 -. ~ "".''' 't'' f\if'' !" az !'-p
VS. AIRY street
Friday study club.
The Friday study Club ana their
friends were Gclightfully entertained
q; their last open meeting az ;b,.
season OF Friday afternoon from !
To t AZ es20-A Hanover Avcnun it,
,csscs for the occasion were Mrs.
Walter IT. Gordon, assisted BY Miss
\. =. Rouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

thoroughly! "They work while you sleep"
Cascarc's will not sicken you like salts, oil,
s".o'ne' or marsh pills. They physic fully, but
n.se' sI'pe or inconvenience. Ten, twenty
"Ve's.''y-cent boxes at any drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
DENoUNCE FORD oFFEF
(Continued from Page one)

merged with the new reports.
 The Kearns report stressed the inn portance of getting to the country a clear, fair, unbiased statement of facts" concerning the Ford proposal, declared that wicked and ''paid'' propagandists were scattering propa- ganda throughout the country that is often void of truth" and attacked the Ford offer. in a way that left none of it's provisions free from hostile criti- cism.
 At the same time, the report assert ed that the Alabama Power Company which submitted, an offer to develop the power projects at Muscle Shoals, had always dealt fairly with tine gov ernment." and was offering $2,500.00O for it's interests in the steam plant at Gorgas, Tn accordance with the terms of the contract executed with the war department when the plant was erect ed
 In another part. the report summar ized the cost prices of the projects which Ford would purchase for $5, 000, 900. A total expenditure of $S5, 3i3.296 was claimed on the Waco in quiry, the Gorgas steam plant, and nj
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
DIAMOND CREEK DAM
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) fornia people. This protest was filed after Arthur Davis. chief of the rec lamation service. had made the state ment in Los Angeles, that while the building oe the Diamond creek dam would not physically interfere with the dam at Boulder canyon, yet it would interfere to the extent of fur nishing a rival source of power to the Boulder canyon power plant when constructed.
 "This statement of Davis is sig nificant in this respect, that it means that Arizona is absolutely deprived of the benefit of her natural power resources, if this policy is to be fol- lowed out by the federal government. If a privately owned power plant at Diamond creek, subject to state and federal taxes, can compete with a government owned power plant at Boulder canyon, exempt from these taxes. then there is something rad ically wrong with the government system If Arthur Davis with all these advantages, cannot produce power as cheaply as a private plant, then he ought to be removed from his office.
 Kills Highline Canal
 'As an actual matter of fact, the Boulder canyon site should be used purposes, and the idea of using a dam at that point for power, should not be considered for an instant by Arizona. The reason for this is, that in order to develop power at Boulder canyon. the water would have to be lowered to the foot of the dam where it would be absolutely unavailable for a highlne canal reclamation prof ect in this state.
 'AriZona's slogan should be = Nc dam for power below the 140O-foot contour. Below that level the water available for irrigating Arizona's lands will be greatly diminished.
 Regarding the competition be tween Arizona and California inter ests, opposition may be divided into three elements.
 First, we have those Californian: who are interested in the power as poets of the case, then we have those who are interested in flood relief and, third, those who are interested from the standpoint of reclamation.
 Would Reclaim Mexico
 These last constitute those wh' have a real difference with Arizona Those familiar with the Imperial val ley project understand that the wate used to irrigate that valley is let through a system of canals, soutl of Yuma, and actually enters the I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
SAY STRIKE INEVITABLE
lcontInued from Page onel

,ened walk-out. led Max Hayes, of Cleveland, to withdraw his motion for declaration of the government ownership policy. The discussion was injected into the conventions work when it, for a second time during the day, went on record as favoring repeal of the transportation act, in which connection it denounced the railroad labor board for it's orders, especially those reducing wages and changing working conditions.
 Consideration of the strike threat in connection with the resolution for repeal of the transportation act pro voked the only long discussion of the days session.
 Early in the day, the convention was marked by an oral clash between President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers. and Joseph Lynal, Peoria Trades and Labor Council, when the latter sought to force consideration of a resolution congratulating Alexander Howat and August Dorchy, leaders of Kansas miners, for their stand against the Kansas industrial court The trouble ended with the convention refusing to act on the resolution, and it's ref erence to the miners union for con sideratiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

trate plants No. l and No. 2, while the amount offered was held to be "whol- ly inadequate"
 Among the other provisions Of the Ford offer, which were attacked by the report, were those proposing a lease of the water power projects for 100 years; that fixing the terms of the amortization plan for re-paying the government for building dams two and three that offering $55,000 annually to the government for. maintenance and repair of dams; that providing for the manufacture of fertilizers dur ing the 100 year lease, and the failure of the Detroit manufacturers to agree to pay interest on the $17,000.000 all ready spent on the Wilson dam-
 Lengthy explanations of each of these features of the Ford offer were contained in the report, which pointed out the belief that the taxpayers of the country would revolt if congress accepted the offer and voted apprO- priations totalling $50,000000 to carry out it's terms.
 A tabulation of ''the entire cost to the taxpayers of the United States of the Muscle Shoals project up to the present time," also was presented showing total of $167, ,16S, ,296, includ ing $13,320,0OO for interest on new money required at dams two and three.
 Some say that Mir Ford is honest the report declared, "and that he has said he wants to make fertilizer and they are willing to take him at his word whether it is in the contract ol not What they say about MT. Fort 1 is not endowed with perpetual life although some members of the militia i ry affairs committee would give hin this water power lease in perpetuity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
OH MY BACK!
The Experssion of Many Kidney
 Sufferer in Bisbee

A stubborn backache is cause to sus- pect kidney trouble. When the kid neys are inflamed and swollen, stoop- ing brings sharp twinge in the small of the back, that almost takes the breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re- vive sluggish kidneys-relieve aching back. Here's Bisbee proof:
 Mrs. Mary Maffeo. General Delivery. says: q was feeling tired and lam guidi and not much like doing any thing, | couldn't behd without sharp pains catching me in my back and knew my kidneys were disordered and needed help. A friend advised Doan's Kidney Pills and one box freed me of kidney trouble"
 Price 6Oc. at all dealers Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. MaffeO had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
TAFT REsIEeEo IN LONDON

LONDON, June 20.-(By The Asso- ciated Press.) Large forces of Lon don's men of the pen. pencil and camera laid siege to William Howard Taft today. and captured him bodily. Their rank comprised newspaper men, photographers. moving picture operators. and cartoonists, all clam bring at once to see the chief justice of the United States. He finally sur rendered to all four divisions. being interviewed. photographed and cart catured at the same time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

Come direct to San Diego over the Hew San Diego and Arizona Railway, operated in connection with the Southern Pacific, the Rock Island and the E. P. & s. w.. and enjoy a daylight ride through magnificent Carriso Gorge, Old Mexico and the wonderful Imperial Valley.
 Ask your ticket agent for new and lower Excursion Fares.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
WILL TAKE UP BONUS
(cOhtinued from Page one1

bate on that bill.
 In offering his motion to dispiace the tariff, Senator Walsh said that this was the third time an effort had been made to defer the bonus, and by that means kill the bill" He add ed that proponents of the legislation proposed to put the senate on record on the question.
 Senator Watson cut off further dis cussion by his motion to lay the Walsh motion on the table, but after the roll call on that, the storm broke in ear nest. Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, charged in the course of a long address that the object of today's proceedings was to prevent passage of the bonus at this session, adding
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

day. These are to report with AS remaining out of an old panel. Silvas faces trial for the murder. of Mrs. J. Frank Pearson. He already has been sentenced to life Imprisonment for hay ing killed her husband. The Pearsons were slain during a bandit raid on the Ruby, Ariz.. postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
FORMER CAPTAIN DETAINED

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O.-J. c. Schurg, a former army captain at Fort Bliss, Tex, was arrested here today on instructions from El Paso police. The request for Sehurg s see- tention stated he was wanted there on an embezzlement charge. Hes wls be held pending further instructions from the Texas city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

Pacific separation question closed to- day with a telegraphic appeal by the commissions of California, Arizona, and New Mexico to the interstate commerce commission to expedite its proposed consolidation scheme for the two railroads under authority of the transportation act of 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
3o MORE NAMES DRAWN

MORALES, Ariz, June 20.-Then names of 30 more Yeniremen were drawn today for the trial of Placido Silvas, scheduled to open next Tues
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
CONFERENCE Is CLOSED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. = A conference of public utilities commits sioners from far western states to discuss the Southern Pacific-Centra
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

that the bill was being made
 football of contemptible politics"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31
Contributed

The writer's attention was lately called to an ad in paper in neigh boring town calling for bids in the constrution of a road from Wran- gell to the Point Highfield cannery. The writer is not connected in any way with an retrospective builder for the construction of the road. So he can speak in a disinterested way.
 The Wrangell Sentinel should have had the ad A Wrangell biddar could, other thin%a being equal. I derbid any outside contractor His men and machinery are all ready on the spot. An ad published in pa per in neighboring town has very little chance of coming to his atten- tion, and the government would lose the advantage of getting bids at the lowest figure.
 Wrangell through the logs con- sumed at the sawmill, is heavy con tributor to the road commissions funds, and therefore it's citizens should have a share in the funds snehetc dui hSvb gkqjxZ fiflffff used in the construction of reads, ,es- pecially those in its vicinity.
 Wrangell,, of course, feels very grateful for the proposed new road. It has all ready encouraged home building by many who otherwise could not afford to build, and it re- grets that anything might have hap pened which might make the new road cost more than it should Give the Wrangell paper and Wrangell citizens a fair chance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

There was a double wedding in the office of the United States Con- missioner Tuesday when the follow ing couples were married: Marshall B. Pointer and Miss Mary Wood house, George Beaudre and Miss Az nes Woodhouse. The brides are sis ters. The wedding was strictly pri- vate, each couple acting as the legal witnesses to the marriage of the other, with no one else present ex- cept Judge Thomas who performed the ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31
,hip Charles H. Moody, which burn-

ship Charles H. Moody, which burn- ed to the waters edge and sank at 9:3O on the night of June 2S, 1920. At the time of burning the vessel was under charter to the Northwest Fisheries Company. The report has it that the hulk is menace to nav igation and it is for the purpose of substantiating this report that the survey will be made. The Moody was a large vessel whose gross ton mage was listed at 2003. She was of wood construction and was built at Bath, Me. Her port of entry was given as Port Townsend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

Mrs. Jack Hollenback, wife of the pioneer North Fork hotel man in the Klondike district, killed her fortieth moose recently, and few days be- fore that added another to her string of bears. Bruin came to within fif- teen feet of her when she was hiding at a moose lick, when she killed it. Bear and moose were never so plen- tiful in the Klondike country as at present, it is said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

E. A Sherman, Associate Forester of Washington, D. O., Charles H Flory, District Forester and c. W. Cheatham, assistant District En- gineer for the Bureau of Public Roads. were in Wrangell a couple of hours last Saturday afternoon. While here they inspected tn work that has been done on the road to the Stand ard Oil Dock. Work on this road will be resumed in the near future, and the road will be continued to the A. P. A. cannery.