davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14
A WORLD OF BOOKS

Nearly 500. 900 new books are
turned loose on the world each
rear And the flood steadily grows
larger Small wondeT. that most Oi
vs. are perpleKed when IL comes %
deciding what 10 read We are
like flies. facing a mountain Of
80 gar. and unable 70 eat more than
one grain al a time Rather a dis
couraginE outlook for young writer's
George Ads once said that the chief
trouble with the writing business
IS that there is so much compe titiOn
with dead men
Even a rapid reader. reading all
day and far into the night. would
be unable TO peTuse more than ]
an 900 OF the new books issued
yearly throughout the world. Life
Is short. We are saged in by the
limits OF time AS with books, so
with knowledge. The most brilliant
brain finds life too short to acquire
more than a tiny fraction OF the
vast fund of knowledge accumulated
and. passed on through the centuries
by millions OF inquiring minds.
Greatest OF all books is the never
ending serial story, the Book OF
Life. You see IL mirrored In the
neWspaper.-Waterloo Tribune.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14
AMERICAS DIAMONDS

Half OF the worlds diamonds are
owned in this country. According
TO a recent estimate, there are Jew
els valued al about $500. 9oO. 600
in Iha world and half Of them are
possessed in this country at the
present time. Since the war
precious gems have found their way
into this country in surprising num-
beTs. This condition IS partly due
to the increasing wealth here and al
so because OF the Impoverished con-
dtion OF the people and countries
Of Europe. In the past year jewels
valued az half a billion francs have
found their way into the United
States. according TO Cartier, the
New York importer. This includes
both rare and semi-precious stones.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14
SAYS ACCURACY OF PRESS Is
MIRACLE

The miracle OF modern Journal
ism lies not 50 much in the tTiumpLs
over obstacles OF time and space in
the gathering and dissemination Of
news. ss in the accuracy Of the
press" said Lee A White OF the edi-
tOTial staff Of the Detroit News. past
president OF Sigma Delta Chi. AZ the
student assembly last Thursday.
This runs counter TO popular Opin-
ion largely because error is con-
spicuous while accuracy is taken for
granted. expected and not noticed.
The newspaper editor and reporter
are engaged in a never ending war
gpon those who. out Of motives Of
self interest or prejudice. are en-
eaged in a constant conspiracy eth
er TO spread un<uth or to conceal
truth. To the newspaper man the
world often seems TO be made up
Of two classes those who are trying
10 break into print and those who
are conniving 70 escape the light OF
publicity. To defeat the unworthy
purposes OF both classes is one Of
the important functions Of the
journalist
a good deal is said Of the pres
OF yesterday. and OF the men whose
names are familiar TO history for
their journalistic enterprise But
nothing Is more certain 70 the man
who will study the newspaper files
OF 25, 80 ard IS years ago than
that America never knew as worthy.
as honorable. as interesting. and as
socially seTyiceable a press as that
OF today. Constant reference 20 the
imaEiZaTy qualities OF the press o.
The past century IS but a species Of
ancestor worship. From the In
Iustrialis..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14
KEEP YOUR PROMISES

Either keep them or do no:
make them II man can't re-
~ on your word, what can he rely
on?
Some men will promise anything
rather than lose a sale. They may
make sales, but they do not make
customers.
A promise is the assurance that
you will do a certain thing. You
have given your word. The other
man believes that you viii do it
and he depends upon you. Never
promi eff you are not sure that
you can do il. Do not promise
merely TO hold friendship or good
viii, for a broken promise cannot
be mended-it is a violated obli-
gation.-The Co-WorkeE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14
onoe Is Enough.

It's just as well that we can't live our
lives over again We might not make
the same mistakes. but We would make
many others We avoided the frst time
by sheer luck. rather than discretion.
birmingham Ag,-Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14
1t Is New Serial Story Starting In
THE HERALD Soon


The fellow who wrote Mother. May
/ Go Out 20 swim lived in a day
when mother was occas oHalIy consult
ed. These days It's almost impossible
70 ask mother anything. She isn't at
Richmond Dispatch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

DO nlt look for wroEE and eEL
TOI wiu fac j. = yo1 Co.
As yol r1esE1r up your ueiEhbcr.
be uAl measure hack -1 you
LoOk Tor EootlesE. look for Eladness
NOl VIII E1et them all the uhle
II you bring a smiling VtsaEe.
To THE glass. you meet a smile
Alike Carey
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

n = ERE is romance that is alive with action and
II real that severe tax is placed upon the
- - readers credulity. Whether not the Incl
dents and human participants taken from life,
it is a certainty that such things have happened,
and such people have figured IN the history of the
Southwest, particularly that portion forming the
borderland of Mexico.
The hardihood and courage of settlers and
rangers, the cruelty of bandits and guerrias; the
craft, mysticism and guile of Yaqui and Papago
Indians elements in a wonderfully stirring tale.
Added to these the lure of gold and a tender
love story, while pervading IL all is the fascisation
of the mysterious desert.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

Fingers that point with pride are
generally neatly manlcured.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

Since half a lie is as bad as =
whole one. Why tell eitherg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14
As THE EDITOR SKIS IT

We admire a nau Eho Is -runE
On civic pride cuch q mar. or
woman. s a distinct asset % any
c1lu1nlty-
TOO otter town s-fFe-s BE-
czBse SIS citizens iu-erse then
seives iu lke tusi1eas O maxim
money 90 the sitter eEcl-sic u
all c-hsr rsiferatio-s-
Al4aEs -l-aa ars l-u EaD
b1iiETe il iEusuriLE local co1ti-
fi1-s TlruuEh t1elr efforts a c-T-
tain zLc-Er "a Accom- rllsheE. but
-nf CrI improvement only
br0uE1t abclt uten the re1p
al ac+y are willing 90 cooperate
-r r-at end
Cc1-iiiDus in OR oEn coEu-1i-
tT wlaif BE- better. z1t life uulla
a--e~ f al of our people
had thz spirit Of local Improvement
1rt the sill % pat 60 i1tO Prae-
tics
WY uots
Azzi1 we s1EEsst that u ls time
.r looE over the Geld and see II
here is any In oar midst wt1
=. 10y W AHaaa97laa
% Clrlstuas day.
u there are any such persons
the Fpirit ~ humility and br0ther
iy love Which Cbrisi t2aEht should
us 70 PIT JOY into their
hearts on he great day o. days
40 him that hath not sh0ald b.
riveI
How many of the children Who
-ecelr their toys on Christmas dsy
Fill understand Why thoss toys
ara gfveu a. that particular time
How many Of them understand
1aI nad % not been for the birth
u Christ there would BE- no Christ
mas. and perhaps no occasion for
1vv9
II might Be profitable 10 tel
them the story Of the child Who
-ug into the world In a manger
md vent out NJ il upon a cross.
that their thoughts on Christmas
morn may instinctiveiy turn bach
TO the day when the virgin became
a mother.
You will be spending some non
" NAAAa @AAA - Nf@A AAA - q NAA
lLer-Dle amount We all do.
II you spend u with our home
lerchants al least a portion Of
Il may find its way back into your
pockets. a. often does
II Il is spent outside Of our
community you will never see Il
again. They never do.
Since yCu are possessed Of Al
least an ordinary amount OF brains.
Ehich AFPeals TO yOu7
The average minister preach
- about 100 sermons a year.
This requires intelligence. edu-
cation. research. and concentrated
thought.
In addition. he must keep a
gatchful eye on the work Of the
Sunday School conduct mid-Eeek
5rayer meetings. foster and encOur-
age ali sorts OF church societies
and activities. visit the sick and
DRESSED smile sweetly over the
Indifference Of many OF the breth-
rem. and blaze the path 10 HEAVIER
te wrO are too engros sed
In worldly affairs 10 perform this
.slsporteEt duty for themselves.
We dole him out a sum that.
with rigid economy. will cover his
nakedness and keep soul and body
1Eether-and feel that we have
done wonderfully we'll.
The devil smiles al our par
simony. the preacher doesn't CON
plain OF Il. and we. apparently.
prefer TO remain ignorant OF IL
It's a gay wofid-iOr everyone
but the preacher.
And now. II you u=ye borrowed
this paper in order to read this
column. return Il with thanks and
send IN a subscription Of your own
IL will add TO the enjoyment o.
your Christmas dinner.
DO your Christmas shopping when
ever you please.
A WORLD OF BOOKS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

Il takes a fool to ask question
Nat q wise nan can mol answer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

Many q fellow advocates givinr
people their just deserts and ghel
kowis when be gets his
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

The man EhO depends upon eE-
eusss stamps himself as one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

Opposition never bothers us 81
loRg a. ir keeps stiii
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

Years are much ike kingz. A
one dies there g. always anotfer
ready 70 take its place
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

Every man has q place where
brains should be. Sometimes theg
are there
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

And now il you u-ye borrowed
this paper in order to read this
column. return II with thanks and
send IN a subscription Of your own
IL will add 10 the enjoyment o.
your Christmas dinner.
DO your Christmas shopping when
ever you please
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

The divorce court furnishes q
eonyenieni way out for couples who
are too busy 10 report al leisure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

YUu have noticed no do-t uak
some men are slow iu making prom
ites They are the ones vh9 kesB
thsm-
EEoiisu tas iis virtues a. well
as rs fauf IL makes q fellow
hHstls % live up 70 his opinion Of
hi-4elE
whats The use Of having un0ffl
eial observers o. the peace confer
snce2 The correspondents give Us
al the news there o.. ane then some
Il isn't always Eise 10 speak ad
VsrEeiy q your neighbor. He mar
be just vindietiye enough 10 ten
the truth about you.
Creating mnliOnaires wouldn't be
half bad II they would only devote
heir wealth 70 making the rest Of
Es rich.
Every man should learn 10 pray.
Then he will not be at a loss for
40 Dc when he gets in a tight
place
- R@aA NN " ~ AAAEAN eHEANAVu
ally. II teaches US TO be thankful
for what the Lord gives as az 9th
sT times.
There is one advantage in Oc-
cup the back pew In church.
II gives a person a good view Of
ne heads that nod during the ser
L"H
Faster Sunday general IS The
front seats occupied BY women The
men would De- there tC they
srT wear their new tn
church.
Tie man who Is o. start
rur and low S q
tiHs ur iu way elts
ether people from wasting 50 much
t-rN
rffo Ma-s r. al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

is the guest or Mr.. and Mrs \. J.
Kyle. on otcy Street.
Miss jamie NonRoy Is visiting in
Lyuchturp.
Miss Mabel Gray has accepted II
position At illacksburF. ana Viii
leave Tor that place about October
10.
Ms. T. J.. Smithcr. Of Richmond
IS wishing IN Bedford.
Misses SalIlc and Angie ilatchcr
and Miss Helen Burroughs spent the
Weekend in Lynchburr.
MIR. and Mrs. William Stanhagcn
have returned to their home in Fair
mont. w. Va. after visiting Mrs w.
y. Nance. on Jcter Hin.
Mrs. q. II. burnett and Miss Bessie
Burnett. VIII" have been the guests
of Mrs. NJ. l.. Carder. have returned
to their home in LynchburG.
Mrs. Finncy, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. J. L. Borden. has
returned To her home ,at Lebanon.
j. y. Clark has returned from a
trip TO Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Otcy. OF Wythc-
Vile. AMI Mrs. q. u. Icnslcy. of
Knoxville. are guests IT tho home
of MIR. and Mrs y. J. Goodwin.
Mrs. G. L. Roller and two chill
drcn. Of oxford y. g.. arc guests at
the home of Mir and Mrs. Il. - Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon l.. Synnu
trip and are home on East Main
street.
Mi. AMI Mrs. r. W. Ware. OF Blue
Ridge Springs. will move their fam
!iy la Bedford 'or the winter, and
viii occupy the Gsh residence on
college street
Mrs. ID. y. vashurgh. Of harlottc.
y. C., is tive guest Of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. +. Kmcilcr. Jr.
Mrs. O. w. I.ylc. Of Radford. has
been visiting h"r sister. Mrs r.. =.
Fisher. and other relatives. In led
ford.
Mrs. Charles W Byrd amd little
daughter. JHcuuoliuc, who spent the
summer with Mrs. Hyrds mother,
Mrs. John w. Johnston. have returned
TO their home In New York
Miss Hazel Airhcart. who was the
recent guest Of Miss Laura Robert
sou, has returned Ia her home IN
Roanoke.
Miss Frances Elliott, of the state
Normal School, at Farmvillc. spent
several days of last week at he,
home here.
Miss Alice Mosclcy. OF penicks
left this week for Roanoke. to enter
Lcw!s-Galc Hospital for training.
Miss June Hubbard. OF Amhers'
County. spent tho week end at her
homo in this county.
Miss Ida Patterson is spending ycv.
oral days in I,yurhhri,r
Mrs W. Il. Valentine, 90 Lawrence
VILE. is the guest OF her sister. Miss
Aunis Aunspaush.
MIR. and Mrs A. i Airhcart and
Misses Fannie aud Madeline Airhcayt
Il L "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Up TO date the enrolment 10 299 in
tho normal department. forty-six In
the High School Training School and
siNty expecting to enroll In the night
school: making Il total OF i05 stu
dents In abundance.
Last year the enrolment was 2O7
in the normal department. thirty
nine In the High School Training
school and thirty-ninc in the Com
mcrcial Night school; making "A total
og 2S5.
The faculty has been materially
strengthened during the summer,
three new members having been adj
dcd These arc Miss Lacy. rural
school supervisor: Miss Terrell to
take the place of Miss short. who
teaches the added year OF the junior
high school, and Miss Jelks. the new
assistant in the department Of physi-
cal education.
or interest TO the alumnae IS tho
return of Miss Mary Holman, former
student Mt the school III tho depart
in"nt OF home economics. Also. the
return Of Miss Marie Waters to her
Former position rs head of the de-
r"rtmcnt OF home economics.
Among the material improvements
during the summer Is the addition OF
It '"lu storage ana tCc-m making plant.
tn" addition OF an extra grade to tn"
junior high school. the construct 10 n
upon the campus Of a coU<fctc open
ar theatcr. seating SO| people, the
building of an annex to Che faculty
home. and the rcpaintinE of virginia
Hall. The concrete amphithcatcr.
when completed will be one of the
handsoHcst In the country. and IL
~ announced that the first number
OF the Lyccum course viii be given
there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Andrews Carnegie. Of New York. and
a party of friends arrived here
Thursday by automobile. and have
been visiting points Of historical in
tcrest here. whu" on route to Hot
Springs Va.
Colonel and ALrs. Leigh y Fuller
have returned from a visit Ia friends
in Washington and the University OF
Virginia
Miss Lucy Farnsworth has returned
from visit TO friends in Richmond,
baltimore and other cities.
Lieutenant George Bryan Conrad.
United states Army, who returned
several months ago from Cohlcnz
Germany, has arrived from Camp
Dovcns. Mass. on q visit to his muth-
or Mrs. W. II Ral<cr, aud his grand
mothor, Mrs. ilolm,s conrad.
Miss Ruth Goodc. Rockville. Md
is visiting AT tn" home Of her uncle
Or Charles Il. Anderson.
Miss Elizabeth Scott Richmond.
has hccn spending thu week a,
"Powhatan" near Royce. as tho guest
OF Miss Belle Cameron.
Captain - W. Mullen. United states
Navy tr"tircdp, Annapolis is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. widow Of
tho former President, and MIR ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Mrs. Norman James and their daugh
ter. Miss NIarsie james. OF Baltimore.
were among motorists touring In this
section, recently.
Mrs. Il. Virginia Smith has returned
from New York. where she spent
some time with her daughter. Miss
Virginia III. Smith. IL member Of Mrs.
Hiskc's theatrical company.
Miss Anna Briggs has returned
from Baltimore and Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. u. F.. Eutslcr hav"
returned from several weeks stay
at Ocean City and pocornokc City.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capper. who have
been spending the summer here. have
returned by automobile to Jackson
Vile, Fla.
Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover
have returned from several months
stay with the iattcr's brothcr-in-
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Car
ter. at Crow Agency. Mont.
G. S. Baker and his daughter. Miss
Katherine Baker, Staunton, Va. arc
visiting the formers nicccs, Miss
Minnie Baker and Mrs. r. S. Stokes.
Mrs. Edward Hanlln and her
daughters. Misses Helen and RATHER
inc Iiamlin, Boston. have been visit
ing tho formers mother. Mrs. Holmes
Conrad.
Miss Viola Diven. who has boon
visiting Miss Mary Robinson. has
returned to Baltimore.
Mrs. Clarence Woods is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. HutA-
rock. at Lexington. y. c.
Mrs. Mae Cooper and her daughter.
Miss Helen Cooper. have returned
from Il visit to friends in New York
civ and Philadelphia
Mrs. G. G. Baker. who has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Green has
returned to Washington.
Miss Nan Forsythc has returned
from a visit to her aunt. Mrs Sara
pimcndcricr, in Martinsburg. W Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ID. Arnold and
the formers mother. Mrs NJ Nj.
Arnold. who have been liviitg in
Washington for a number of years.
have taken a house here.
Miss Ella Abbott. who has been
| spending several weeks at Brandy
I Station. Va. is expected to return
next week
! Miss Agnes Smith. daughter Of the
Rcv. DIT. w. y. Smith. OF Richmond.
who has been spending the summer
here, has returned To Bryn Mawr.
whore she is engaged. in educational
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Darlington have
returned to Washington. after visit
! ing relatives here
Miss Elsie G.. Maphis Charlott.s-
| vile. Va. has been visiting a' tho
home OF her father. ]. l.. Maphs
! MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Baxter. who
hSs- been visiting Mrs. w r. Wills.
have returned to Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
PURC.ELLNIl.IE.
Especial to The Tlmcs-plspa,ch i,

lSpccial +" The Times Dispatch
Pt RCELi.NILLE. VA. oct THE
i'lpr Ridge library committee held a
card party IN tn" Tcc"ption-room r
the library on Wednesday afternoon.
Proceeds were for tn" benefit Of
library.
Robert Garner has returned To his
home in Boston. Mass. after spend
ms tn" summer at tho home of n.
uncle and aunt, pr. and Mrs Frank
simpson
Mrs. Albert Hopes entertained tho
Purccllvillc W. G. T. u. At their home
on Wednesday afternoon
Mr. aud Mrs Motley iiall have 70.
turned from n visit OF several weeks
10 Atlantic city. y. j.
MIR and Mrs. g. * Davis have 70
turned from visit To baltimore.
Md.
Raymond Hut,hison IL visitiu. IA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

the winter travelling In .Europa. has
gone to New York. aud VIII sail
soon.
Mrs. William Cox. of Ealtimor.
Md.' Is now the guest Of her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Edwards.
Mrs. II. IL. Lynn has rented n housp
- Washington for the coming win
ter. Her daughter. Miss LalIu LYNN.
will attend the National Cathedral
school for Girls In that city.5
Miss Kathleen Steele. WIN &.
tending the Wilson Normal School in
washington. -. G.. spent the week
end at the home OF her parents ,s-..
Mrs. j. V. Nichols and Mrs II u.
Taylor have returned from short
trip to Washington. D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

tho homo OF DR.. and Mrs. c. r.
HutChisOn.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Lodge returned on
Sunday from Visit OF several weeks
TO her sister. Mrs. Frank Aman. in
Washington. ID. &.
Ray Duncan. OF the United states
Aviation Service, stationed on Long
Duncan, here.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hodge. Mrs. Mabel a.
Ttylor and Miss Laura Gregg have
returned from attending the w. G..
/. L. Convention at Danvillc. Va
Miss Elizabeth White has returned
from visit to friends In Pittsburgh
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Steele are spend-
ing the week ut their cottage at
L"wisctta. Va.
Harrison Williams. who will spend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Sketched are two models which

and Mrs. w. II. Corbett. OF New York;
Mrs Leonard Hanna and Leonard
Hanna. Jr. OF cleveland: and Mrs.
John Victor. vino viii arrive with u
party Of friends from ScabriEht
Thomas H. rainc. OF Atlanta. an
official az the United states Golf
Association. who spent the SUMMER
here with his family. has lo:, with
Mrs. Paine and Miss Douglas Gay
Paine to spend a few weeks in New
York
Mrs Stuar, Hanna and h"r dauGh-
tiers, the Misses Natalie. Charlotte.
Ruth and Mary Hanna. HAY. returned
to New York. and Mr. and Mrs FL
more II. HrtChIiisS. lr.. az New York
and Richmond. after passing TWO
months at tn, Grccnbricr went to-
Richmond by motor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver Il McWiiiiam ms.
Of New York and Ccdarhurst who
were her" for the golf tournament
motorcd tn Hot Springs this week L"
attend the golf tournament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
BEDFORD

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BEDFORD. VA. oct. Eugene
Harper has accepted a position as
instructor of ctymology u ia, Uni
vvrsity Of Texas.
Miss Emily Talbot loft Thursday
for Montgomery. w Va. whore shc
viii make her home
Mrs. NJ. S. Kyle, Of Apnomattox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
DYE FADED CURTAINS, SKIRT
SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT
IN "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn.
faded things new. Even IL she has
never dyed before, She can put Il rich
fadcless color into shabby skirts
dresses. waists, coats. stockings,
sweaters. coverings. iraperics. hang
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

nss. cvcrythiug' Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-thcn pcrfcc, home
'ycnG IS guaranteed. Just tell your
lruESIst whether the material Won
wish To dye is wool or silk or
whether IT is linen. cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot, fade. or run-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
WINCHESTER

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
WINCIiESTER. Va. Oct Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
ROYAL WOMEN
MUST NOW LABOR
Compulsory Labor Law
Hits High and Low
With Impartiality

....... ....
o'l ~, MhI'h 81. lN'h hiI"
boris Two SISTERS. the Ifln''HH Lu.
doAlc nud Nhdrldn WIZ h' Obliged
10 contribute ih'ir snare ot work.
10 Tho Iullnriuu t.Hle undor the
SOW compulsory labor law Whi'h roe
pulrc' an women Mp 20 40 years
ut af' 20 CIV" hl l'ori TEN days ui
ihcir iiWo every year in uH'Iul work
TO lho community.
1hiH ruling has boon Wahc hV me
stern rrn"l lHI uoinl'r NI'A1hI't
Nlnwuonl.I ih" most p""'lfui
iunh lu hHianIIt ana maker ana
hirnttt uI hiuEH
bulgarian women, MId inc pro-
mi'u VIII be- 'unu'Ilru in mako
t'l In'hIs ma '.d llu'n I't l"HuI'
pl7 contribute useful labor io ur.