davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustees Sale

In part execution of n certain deed
Of trust to the undersigned trustee.
dated September Is, 1920. and duly
recorded in the clerks Office of Rich
mond Chanccry Court. in d. ID. 2GS-A.
mage ITO, there having been default
in the payment of n portion of the
debt thereby secured. and being re-
questcd so to do by the beneficiary,
will sell at public auction. on the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST II, 1921,
at 4:30 o'clock r. NJ.
All that lot. piece or parcel OF land.
together with the improvements
thereon, known and designated as
No. 202 South Meadow Street, Rich
mond, Va, and more fully bounded
and described as follows: to-wit:
Beginning ut n point distant on the
west line OF Meadow street 30 feet 2
inches north .. >!ic northwest corner
OF Meadow aI,d Chniiin Streets: thence
running northwardly and fronting on
the said west line OF Meadow Street
thirteen feet Ga feet); thence running
back northwnrdly at right angles to
Meadow Street. and between parallel
lines the distance of "a feet on the
south line and so feet OH the north
line (thc southern line of said prop
erty being tho north limo of n private
alley four feet wide, and the north
line of said property running through
tho center OF the partition wall be-
tween tho tenement hereby conveyed
and that adjoining II on the north).
TERMS: To be announced at sale.
Il &. Il, r8 trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
Krocned rrom ,Iotorcyctc.

L. t. Lewis. 3l00 Lawson street. was
slightly injured when knocked from
his motorcycle by passing automo-
bile ut Twelfth and Perry Streets last
night. The driver of the car failed
to stop and had fed the scene before
police arrived. Lewis. after bcins
treated by physician, was driven
to hls home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
,roorS Take spanish General to 9.on. {.

MEIILLA, MOROCCO. Aug i5.--
The Mooors have taken General
Navarro. who was in command OF
the Spanish troops bessie se,t on
Mount Arruit. 10 Alhucemas. on the
coast of the Mediterranean Sea, u
short distance west OF Meihlas ia
was wounded In the leg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
SIX BUILDING PERMITS
ARE ISSUED BY BUTLER
John j. BaciEnlupo To Erect briek
Dwelling at West Thirty-Third
street to Cost SJ,onO.

StrcPt 10 VUSI 'S's'UHU.
Ruildinr Inspector Butler yestcr-
dav issued a number of permits for
s,-iau construction work. including 4
hermit OF John ]. Bacigalupo to build
- brick dwelling at COG West Thirty
third street, to cost $4,000. Other
permits were:
RIO r. L. Hewlett to repair frame
dwelling at River street, TO cost
$3.50: Or. \. T.. thurman 10 buiid
brick garage at 90 West Grace street
10 cost 500; W. a. Chcatwood, to
build brick garage at SOS Grove
Avenue, to cost $500; George K.
Mayo. To build brick garage at 2ol
stuart Avenue. to cost $3.50: ID. Is.
Williams. to repair frame aweliins
at 36o3 Hull Street. TO cost S1oo'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
Decl.Ion to CIeyelnnd no,er.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Aug. 15.--John-
ny Karr, Cleveland welterweight, won
the decision over Jack Perry, OF hos
ton, In a fifteen-round bout here to-
night. Karr scored consistently with
his left and had the better Of the
majority of the rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
MrmI,cr of An Au,n rnrly.

Miss ss!ian rirckard. OF 2lO4
stuar, Avenue. left sunday FOR Fred
r.s.,a: urg, where she joiner an. Az
party, and motored down
10 Lancaster County, whore she will
visit friends for two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
nnl,c urrn,nn MIN, nnut.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l5.-Babc
Herman. OF California. won the ref
crce's decision over kid Roster, OF
New Orleans. in IL hftccn- round bout
here tonight Roster weighed l2G
pounds: herman, l2J IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
GoInr tn ChrIstInnsI,urr.

DIR. India Hunt leaves the city to-
day for n two weeks vacation ut her
former home near Christiansburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
American Association Rcsmlts.

Milwaukee. (; st. Paul, 23.
Kansas city, Ii; Minneapolis. 16.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

BY HENRY s. HUTZLER & CO..
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
EXCESS PROFITS TAX REPEAL
TO BE EFFECTIVE .LAN J. 1922

Continued From First page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

sweetheart" she asked her small daugh-
ter. and at the child's affirmative. she
added: Then don't you want to run
over to see Auntie Durkee for a few
n1inutes?"
Marion rapturously 'assented. and
SKINNED out Of the room with her
mothers eyes fondly following her.
When the door had closed behind her.
Lillian turned to me. lowering her voice
% that even 20 assdduous a listener as
Katie would have had no chance -
overhear her.
Tho Dicky-bfrd chirps." she drawleA.
that he is going to make an effort to
get back this house from the people to
whom he sold It. Cross-Questfoning OF
the youth has ELECTED the fact that one
reason for his action Is the fear that
will get hardening of the arteries or
heart failure or fallen arches or some
thing of the sort IL help you to 80
HON e-huntfng, to say nothing of moving.
Now, laying aside the fact that never
In this world will he set this place out
of the clutches of that dame who was
here yesterday-rn lay you tsn to one
on that. Dicky-there still remains this
which ia like your assistance. Madge,
in getting through hia skull:
IT realise just as much as you do. bet
ter. my own condition 1t Is for that
reason, for one thing, that I am plan
ming to move to the country, and ret
out Of the whir1 Of things. want to
buy a little place. and want II near
you. but don't want It in Marvin. foe
reasons which do not care TO go Into
now. So you will please not upset the
apple cart ON my account"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

How are you going to finish the
cuffs7" was my next inquiry.
What would you. suggest7" was
Madame's reply.
OF the organdie a few inches above the
edge Of the cuf?" asked. somewhat
difhdentIy.
Yes" answered Madame, as she deft-
ly slipped fold about the sleeve.
DO you think that swfsses will b
ally, as I noted two or three half-made
frocks.
Indeed do" replied Madame. For
one thing, the oolors are so beautiful.
Look at the various shades of rose.
orange and blue
Yes. there are many different sizes OF
spots. When contrasting coiors are US ed
/ think the effect Is wonderful said.
This frock on which we are working
Ia unusually lovely. The white bands
which am putting around the skirt will
enhance its beauty immeasurably." re-
marked Madame, as she cut several
lengths of the organize.
What are you going to have for a
SASH" asked. as noted that Madame's
eye wandered to some bright orange
coIored ribbon.
81 had thought I'd like to introduce
some ribbon. but. after all. believe a
sash OF the organdie will look more
sumn1ery," she said. as she quickly drew
q piece of the organdie about the waist.
That is exceedingly pretty" 1 re-
marked. as the crisp folds of the swiss
and organdie took shape beneath
Nadame's clever fingers.
'On some of the other frocks I shall
make delightful little ruffies Of the swiss.
That white one with the bright red spot %
said Madame. as she indicated a partly
finished gown. is to have a cherry
colored sash with punches Of cherries to
finish the long ribbon ends"
IF you make these all UP we'll have a
wonderful Inc for our customers" re-
marked
II know we shall. and as swisses will
be so fashionable. I'm going to make up
some models for chiidreh,' said Madame
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
Diary Of a Fashion Model
She Dscuses the Dotted Siss Fad for Erocka

THIS morning Madame called me to
he studio. where she was planning
some of her advance summer models.
I'm going TO work on some swisses,'
sho said. land think perhaps you can
help me with some of the details"
"Oh. How lovely" exclaimed
I'm the first place. I wish you would
ask Mathilde to bring up some Of the
new rose and bisque shades" said
Madame.
Within a few minutes the studio was
looking like a summer garden Beauti-
full pieces of gay-colored swisses were
everywhere. And there were innumer-
able ribbons and laces to add to the
beauty OF the room.
Now" said Madame, the first thing
I want to take up is an orange. or per-
haps should call it tangerine. swiss. 80
How will this one do?" I asked. as I
picked out an exquisite piece of material
adorned with white spots.
That's admirable. Now for some idea
as to the lines on which We shall cut 1t. %
remarked Madame. as she started drap-
ing the SWISS.
have some idea," remarked, as she
slashed of a piece OF the material. which
she quickly draped into the bodice.
I'm going to make II on the kimono
lines, so the sleeves will be cut in one
with the bodice" she continued.
She pinned the swiss here and there
until the waist looked just az it does In
the illustration
Il think that's pretty. but how are
you going to finish the neck" was my
next query
"A nchu eject would be beautiful. See
IL there is some white organdie in that
box" said Madame. as she indicated
one on the nearby table.
What about this?" asked, as 1 pro-
duced piece Of organdie prettily pfcoted
THAT VIII do beautifully" remarked
Madame. as she draped it about the
frock-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Bunny Rabbit sadly. His mother had
often warned him about taking things
which did not belong to him, so instead
Of picking UP the eggs. Bunny Rabbit
sat down to wait until the owner Of
them returned.
Myi Wasn't he surprised when yell
low Hen came hurrying I'D to then1i
They wouldn't let me set for fear
the chicks would Freeze clucked yell
low Hen. Just as IL a hen didn't know
her own business betteri So I stole this
nest, but. of course. I don't mind NOV
ing it over under the corner of fhe
fence. By morning some of them will
be hatched OUT
Ny! How hard Bunny Rabbit and
Yellow Hen did work that night. They
couldn't move an egg until thew were
sure Junior was in bed and sound asleep.
Then, one by one. they carried ths
precious cggS over into the messy nest.
where Bunny Rabbit had been sittjn9
the biggest part of tho day to get the
nest good and warm.
Yellow Hen had hardly settled on tben,
when three little baby chicks pecked
their way out!
When Junior ran to his nest the next
morning, every one came running At
his happy cry, for there, tucked under
Yellow Hens breast were fifteen little
chicks!
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature SERIES. Ina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
HOME KING HELPS
"Euerythns the House Helps sfake he
Bv

BY WANDA BARTON

and polished with dry cloth to give
them a glossy finish.
A wise thing to do is to make a list
or diagram of the hiding places so that
none may be overlooked
Weather permitting. a number Of out
door places may be chosen. as well as
places indoors. The only clues given
the hunters is how far upstairs or down.
stairs they may hunt. and the likely
district outdoors. Prizes are offered for
the one who finds the largest number of
eggs. and the one who Is least success
full.
After the hunt Is over refreshments
are served, and are usually followed by
outdoor games or indoor dancing.
The house decorations should be of
sreenery and spring flowers effectively
placed. In the dining room have the
smilax run from the corners Of the room
toward the centre, where it may be
caught with a big papier-mache egg.
This egg. which Is filled with favors,
is broken at the appropriate time by
the young hostess.
Cover the table with yellow silkoline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
Goeod116g11t
@/ as6tn"cluSauss
Illustrated by Nepd Harrison
BUNNY RABBITS EASTER
OFFERING.
OFFERING.

-UNNY RABBIT looked very sac
X and worried He had heard MS
IL little master. Junior. talking aooul
the Faster eggs the Dummies were sone
70 bring him on Easter day, ana II
rIed BUNNY Rabbit terribly. he nso
never seen a rabbits egg In al ms nle,
but he knew Junior had or ne WOMEN :
have mentioned it to his frenos oeioie
Bunny Rabbit. u.r.
And he's such a good. kind. little
master. 1 love to do things to please
him." Bunny told Quacky Duck. MOST
OF NV friends are Gagged UP ell the tinne
and never allowed to run loose. But
Junior lets me run any place please
ana eat all the grass want. 90 wish
1 knew where to go TO hnd some eggs
for him.
Ouackv Duck laughed merrtly. She
might have enlightened Bunny Rabbit,
but she hated to.
.SNesI. rye heard It said one often
drds the things one really and truly de-
s4res, II the desire Is strong enough
said Ouacky Duck, and with merry
quack she waddled OH TO the rnSai
to join her friends.
The day before Easter. junior nao
been exceptionally good to Bunny RAD
bit. He brought him nice. JUICY car
rot for his dinner, but Bunny haooit
heart was very heavy
Junior look n11Il u Lii0
fence, where he showed him the lovely
soft nest he had made.
There, Bunny, dear" he laughed
when you get ready you can put my
Easter eggs in there" and he gathered
Bunny Rabbit up and Rugged him.
Bunny Rabbit scrambled down and
tried to act risky, but when Junior
ran away to play. Bunny's face sooered.
I'm sure QuaclSy Duck could have
told me where to find them If she had
wanted to, but she's a mean old thing.
and l."
Here a merry quaclz interrupted him.
and Quacky Duck. herself, waddled into
sight.
She whispered something in Bunny
Rabbits ear. and before she had hardly
finished II, Bunny Rabbit was halfway
across the barnyard. bound for the
woods.
There. under a brush pile. was a little
nest followed out, and 1t was filled with
leaves. In Il lay fifteen pretty. light
brown eggs. for Bunny counted them
three times to make sure.
But they don't belong to me-" said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

gripping, cutting. agonizing pain OF an
attack of al bominal collie will never be
forgotten blythe victim. He has Visions
of appendicitis. gall stones. poisoning
and sudden death.
Many a boy has paid dearly Tor the
green apples he has eaten
Many a man has paid for his equally
absurd indiscretlori-
Filling a thirsty stomach on not
day with a flood of ice water has brought
on spasms Of pain from outraged nature.
Other Forms of Cramp.
There is another form of cramps due
to excessive labor in a very hot place
If you have ever visited the furnace
room of great steamship you will not
wonder that the human body must show
its resentment in some forceful manner
against continued muscular effort in
such an atmosphere.
As matter of fact, hremen ana
foundrymen are liable to severe muscu-
lar cramps There will be spasms of the
muscles of the arms and legs and some
times abdominal cramps. The attacks
last for hours. Afterward, for days per-
haps. there may be soreness and lame
ness and inability to work
In the course Of certain diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Over this put green chiffon, and in the
centre place a little straw nest with
downy chickens in it, and a wreath OF
dafodils around the outside.
Special Easter paper napkins may be
purchased with appropriate decora-
tons. Little paper service plates and
paper cups may also be used.
The following luncheon may be served:
Beside cup of chicken bouillon put
a wee chicken sandwich. cut egg shape.
Next, serve an egg or chicken salad.
Tiny hot buttered biscuit or rye bread
sandwiches may be offered with the
salad. The ice cream should be in egg
shaped moulds and variously coiored.
With the ice cream, small fancy cakes
with different coiored frostings may be
served. After the luncheon is over the
big egg is punctured. and inexpensive
prizes rain down over the little guests.
II the hunt IL held indoors. progress
sive games, a different one at each table,
may be played One may be an egg
rolling contest. another, table tennis.
golf or croquet. Other modern games
may also be played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele New Phase Of
Revelations Of Wife

Adele Garrison's New Phase

concerning Katie's remaining with us.
BUT when had descended the stairs
L heard the nurmur Of voices in the
dining ROOM
opened the door upon LILLIAN. Marion
ana Dicky at breakfast, with Katie
serving them as sereneiy as If her tan
trum of yesterday never had been.
We'll. look who's here" Dfcky ex-
claimed. getting to his feet.
Good-morning, everybody re-
turned sedately. Katie. are those real
ly some of your sour milk pancakes that
1 see? hope you haven't baked them
all for these people
81 Realize My Condition"
Knowing my little maid as I do, !
swiftly decided at my first glimpse of
her that my best course would be abso-
lutely to ignore the happenings of the
day before. That I was justified In my
course, Katie's embarrassed, happy
giggle proved.
Sure tingw she enrolled happily
"Dey shoost de kind you always say 90
goot. Me. I got plenty out in kitchen
Want some now or have your fruit and
cereal hrst?'
Just grapefruit. no cereal. Katie. no,
with those pancakes coming" I re-
turned pleasantly. Then I sat down n
the chair Dicky pulled out for me and
looked attentively at Lillian. She had q
rested look, as II she had had a good
nights sleep. but her face was slightly
flushed. and I guessed that she had
been having an argument OF some eor,
with Dicky.
Have you finished your breakfast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26


speciality He's good and of intense intelligence
finger the other took
dark
old learned
1 Twas and-the disappeared!
suppose life, that's albut if had shown
would have had his
before could "Wat a minute"
would blood of ncpent
nevertheless Notwithstanding and just the shouldn't
of truth in what the
the crime
in will take the a
in with the
the gate sunset gorgeous apartment
OF magnificent hotel in the world
the other would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

A N Easer rabbit egg hunt In almost
"A as much fun as a paper chase
provided the ones who hid them
were clever.
1t may be taking an unfair advantage
OF Mrs. Rabbit to attribute the gaudy-
colored eggs to her. but being polite,
she has never protested. so the harmless
deception goes on.
1t has done SO for several generations
of children. losing none of its delightful
mystery for the uninitiated.
The hunt gives an excellent excuse
for an Easter Monday party for young
persons.
The invitations are sent out painted
on blown eggshells with dainty ribbons
run through them.
AS many eggs are hard-boiled as are
to be hidden. Then they are dyed all
sorts Of shades and colors by prepared
dyes. After the eggs are dyed they are
wiped with a buttered or oiled cloth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
~ ~.A
.GZSIsySsSI7
BY GeneUtsve Kembls
! GeneVtsvs Kesnbls
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
MARCH 27.2S

MARCH 27-2S.
Easter should be a good day for
study. reflection and meditation, judE-
Ing by the position of Saturn In the
days horoscope. The mind may be seri-
GUS. austere, contemplative, and not
given to society or pleasure. although
now friends are indicated.
Those whose birthday it is may have
10 work hard to keep things going.
Those in employment should be careful
a child born on this day will be indus
ulous, persevering. and will have q
studious and deep mind.
Monday promises to be a day OF con-
tending influences, with probable pecu-
nar or erratic occurrences or events.
innings of an irregular or unconven-
tional nature are likely to arise, but all
opportunity for important journeys.
changes or removals should be Stunned
Affairs generally are critically aspected.
and all should be deferred il possible
until more suspicious rule of the plan
cts prevails. Avoid speculation and
risk of money. and sign all papers with
caution.
Those whose birthday II is may sue
coed If they do not attempt important
changes or journeys. avoid money risks
and attend closely to business. A child
born on this day may be extravagant
and unsettled. and may achieve its best
success In congenial employment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
Answers to Health Questions
b. M. o-Kindly inform ma how IA
duce weight.

A-Weight reduction IL claieav s r.,
Ter OF self-control a. regards diet. Tbs
safest and surest way to take OF s,,n.r.
nuous flesh 10 to reduce the aynor1t -,
1000 eaten AZ each meal and TO eat onIv
at meal times Eat very sparineiv Of
starcnes. sugars and fats. Get regular
systematic exercise, and plenty of fye.h
air. day and night.
A A c. o-How can Z get rid n,
tapeworm? I have not been feeling trss
right Kindly advise me-
Allow do you know you have a tane-
worm? would advise you to cons,it
your physician for an examination.
DR.. Copeland soiu dnsuey for yead.
ers Of this paper questions ON znsd:-
cal, hy0isnjc and sanitation subieets
that are Of general interest. Whers
the subject of a letter is szch that II
cannot be published ir this column.
DR.. Copeland soiil, Taen the question:
is q proper one, srite you personally,
If a self-addressed, stamped en-
relope 10 enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIEfES to DR.. r. S. Copeland,
u, care of this office.
cepyrisht. 1874. b. ss.DsDsr yss.urs ssrsiss. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Wslimmmsar o Of the !. sun a's beneath s my
carefully lowered window cur
tains. Dicky must have given instruc-
tons that because OF my nervous head
ache I should not be disturbed. Tor L
realized that 1t was late in the FORENOON.
For a minute or two I lay still. un-
easily wondering ut the cause OF the
weighty depression which seemed to
have settled upon me. Then l remem-
bered the alternative which pcky I'M
Willingly had given me the night before,
that of acquiescing in his plan for try
ing to get back the house he had sold.
or by a refusal, leaving the burden OF
helping me move and find q new home
upon Lllian's already over-weighted
shoulders.
1 shrunk from confessinE even to my
self how much the fact of Edith Fair
fax's presence next door in the Durkee
home meant to my decision. If 1t were
not for her I would have snatched
eagerly at the chance of regaining the
home I loved so well, and whose sale
by Dioky 1 had resented so deeply. But
IL she were to be my neighbor 1 could
not bear to remain in the house. and
knew that I would welcome any shelter
which would take me far from her.
Yet Lillian's health meant everything
to me. I knew her well enough to
strength. indeed. exhaust herself. in her
zeal to help me.
Love Wins.
had a short. sharp struggle with
myself, and then my love for Lillian
won Not for any advantage to myself
would I jeopardize her health. Dicky
had not put the matter to me for de-
cision, but had an intuition thak he
would not attempt to see the people
who had bought the house until after
he had talked further with me. I must
be ready to back him UP in his decision
| to get the place back. Then 1 must ind
some place for Lillian near us. for the
summer at least. To me. alarmed as
was by my own observation Of Lillian
physical weakness. and Dicky's remarks
concerning the possibility OF her col
| lapse, the most imperative task con-
fronting me was protecting my friend
from the consequences of her own reck-
less expenditure of time and strength.
1 bathed and dressed quickly. Hearing
no one astir in the house. 1 wondered
apprehensively whether Dicky might
not have been mistaken in his optimism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

and
other %
the window the wandering the
H-O-MEi
writn-long long humble
lace home.
And we've been from the bottom Of hearts,
Oh,
things
home maxi
In the Heart
fssing dogs children
to do these things for her.
lived
ma Ike a homei
HOME made the heart nowhere else and when
epidemic of fat dwelling
mott then.
in
saw a realh in lives!
wonder when we're
back-HO-M-E.