davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ANE YOU As 5-ooD ~:

Man! salesman - TOcN.Uh along ur. 8.
SINAI! salary when he IS capable u: earn.
ING more. WHY? HcCausc bee mas never
had :Ec Opportunity to earn what IL. b,
iS"!.N worth. THAT Is the nAn ~ az,
looking :or. II you hay. had rsp.ri.Hc..
either 50 travelling nr retail salesman
an. IAN furnish references. acquainted m
Nirs.i!" or North Carolina territory. we
van, - tai" with YOU. The men ina;
Q1"I!y Al! be sent 10 the factor, a.,
our expense aud H!vra "a thorough ,ra!-
ms =" oar method %: appointing dealers
30 s"'rt hHteFs OF moOushin- hounds need
AMY. What wc want - REAL. MEN
iHai can see :1to ;hc future an. Yli
sNch TO the Job. Write Or see o. l..
blanchard. Stat- Sales Supervisor. Muir
ia. Hotel, Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

SELL Fori's Wonder Cleanser. Tho great.
eat. quickest and purrst cleanser known
20 sctcnce. Write fo- free samples am,
territory. The Clean We'll Products CO.
HaduCuh Nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

TIRE. SAbESMAN-This territory. hes,
proposition tnr man who IS big enough
20 act as toohcT No money required.
40 advance or drawing account au,
Guiok acton with prices that sell :!.es
l. -. Box ;Si. South Bend. lad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

MEN-S< an hour. Newest kitchen com
binauen. Sells city and country to- every
home. Sample free Auto furnished 10
travel In. Thomas MfE. Co. House 1898
Dayton. Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

EARN 5000 III" neat six months demon
SiTdt!Hg III" only fully guarantc-G luw
priced punrturs- proof inner tube on tho
market Advance Tuac;u:e Proc. Tuoe
Co.. !!J y. La SALE Street. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

BOY who knows how TO feed fob press.
Phone Randolph sos.
TWO n-s'-cIsss painters wanted Baule-
ward ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

IS 20 40 per day easily made selling
toilet preparations, soaps and perfumes
Complete limo OF fast sellers at right
prices. sample case furnished. Desk a.
tyson y Co. Paris. Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

MEN AND WOMES-s5o weekly intro
Gucns our exquisite embroidered fancy
goods. Enormous demand We furnish
everything. Areno HtE. Co.. Dept. 7i-SS.
lySi Nnrth CrnwfnrH- Ghicngo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

MEN and wou.en agents coin mona, sell-
!ns 'Kui" Kititc Klothes" the ~ wc.;
cut ;o- children. Take on sight with
mothers. l%oats large. Mig ltnc spc-
o!hlties. Write today. Scha.uss Cor
poFri!on. Deaf. g. iis Droonc St. N.w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

ifhci!." proposition. s-!iins suszcrip,iyr,
Z" Americas most popular auiOinobl.-
m"s"%!nr. Every car owner. mechanic,
t"''tri""n interested. Cu!ch and .nsy
u" sell. 700 per cent 9TuNt. p.ra.,.,
""TE. i'"F"i" all OF s..sr. c!i... Autu-
i"ooir Digest \ 80 Butler BuF.. cir
glnnat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

\ BUSINESS OF YOUR OWE--M-k.
SPARKLING glass name plates. numbers
rh"rkvfUHtrds. Incca!liOns. signs; nlE
Illustrated BOOK mailed free. L. Palmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

MEN-f!2 weekly. Special men TO travel
by automobiles, Introduce 500 candle
power coal-oii lamp and lantern 10.
farmers ca:ry'nen. gardeners, campers,
o,c, We furnish auto. Sample free.
Thomas MFG. Co. 3t29 Gay. Dayton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

ENtHGEflG salesman. now selling auto.
mobile supply trade, wanted FOR guar
hnt-et quality line fan belts and h!uS-
u.' pGt -he=. Exceptional! commission Of
!rT-a i.!sist"u; hustlers Kawh!t.,
tthfGc;s KeniIwoF;h. New jersey.
OVERALL BUSINESS BOOMING Prices
advancing. Merchants buying freely In
us Quantities Write today FOR our
'as'--"..irg sldrlin-. Cincinnati: over
~. GO t--,7. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

YOU CAS- MAKE $500 quick this summon.
Something entirely new. Miniature 70
iat!nG in"chhn.ca! pocket fan. "l-a;vs,
craze. Yes; pocket size. Ev-ry body
wants one. sells Oh sight. dealers und
individuals. Aero Fan Co. 5Ul North
la Sale Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
INSTRUCTION.
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 1

DANcING--Miss Kate Stumpfs Studio
EOS West Grace. Randolph 1881.
DANClNG-Mrs. EmmsnhRuser. - North
Harrison Street. guarantees ~ IVA les.
sons. Phone Madison 1881 W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

FOX SALE--Ca binct shop with power nd
inach!nes in Lively Gown OF $1,000 popu.
lation IL Virginia. Dong good business,
cou!! be doubled. Address .'CaLlu-r ):
Gaze The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

ana 'uhrs Permanent rrpairs made IN
one minute without heat or tools and
s"'ra htr'd :" nut!lF- tire or tube. saw
IA. coo per cent over vu!gau.z..r V...
m,nioGs demand. Write At once Dr
particulars ant tree saup.e. SAoorpstch
huHo"r tompauy, Philadelphia. ia.
Dept -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Will. PAY CASH :or Miller Train Con-
tFo! stock. Evergreen Mines bower
H".i mnd Copper. HHd other stocks.
= l.. D-ibci. bo.li.ucE's BuuH BuiiIlmy
-. Louis Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help WnntcI-Fcmalc

WANTED. n registered drus clerk. Apply
HtvinE reference. Box 'A LynchburS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

ARTECO SOLVES DYE PROBLEM--Never
:tt"s beauty, hr!ll;an"y and charm rlva,
nature itsolf. Pos!tIv. guarantee No
competition. Extensive line dining ana
bedroom sets, cable cloths spreads
6rdTcs. scaTfs. etc. Popular Jrces: con
stant repeater. Representatives. making
So 60 $3.50 weekly. Free booklet; VIVA;
i A.icco2" and testing sample. Amer
team Art Textile Co.. .n Usage For,
Wayne. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

FOX SAI.E-GToccry and confectionery
centrally located. on account Of leaving
town. Ill. care Th. Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

If YOU wish to buy a good used car. read
cla&sia ca lion IL.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
THE BIJOU

There are some motion pictures you cannot forget and "Povcrty of Riches," which comes to the Bijou this Sunday night and the three fol- lowing days, is one of them. Its message will wing straight to the hearts of millions of men and women and stay there. It deals with sev- eral questions that have puzzled mil lions of people. Does it pay to have children? Does it pay not to? Has man the right to deny his wife the sacred joy of motherhood because his consuming ambition demands clear road 10 success?
 If you had to choose between take? These burning questions, each of them a vital problem of American
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
FURTHER CUTS IN
 RAILROAD WAGES
 ARE OBJECTED TO
Men Protest Reductions Will Make It Impossible for Workers
 to Live.

Chicago, April 14.-Any further re- duction in the wages of railroad main tenance of way employees would doom to still further degradation the families of 5oo,ooo track and shop la borers who are at present receiving such low wages that 1t IS impossible for them to secure proper food and other bare necessities of existence" Frank P Walsh, counsel for these employees, declared in a statement be- fore the United States Railroad Labor Board.
 The majority of these employees" he continued, ''are now receiving an average wage of only $7o per month, and within the past year have sui fered a reduction of almost 20 per cent. 1 contend, and 1 feel sure that every sane, thinking person will agree with me, that no man can sup port a family at a level of human decency on $7o a month.
 "Economic and Medical experts have demonstrated that twice this amount and more is necessary to maintain a family at even the low est level that can be conceived of at minimum permissible to the house hold of an American citizen
 MT. Walsh said that $7o monthly is less than the ordinary middle class family, living frugally, spends for food alone
 Evidence shows," he said, "that existing wages do not permit of proper nutrition of children and cause high rate of infant mortality. Our figures show that the infant death rate is horrifying among these low paid wofkers A further de- crease in wages by this board would amount to an act of wholesale in fanticide This is unthinkable in our day of civilization"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
GOMPERS ASSAILS FOSTER AS LEADER
 OF ONE BIG UNION
Radical Attempts to Reply but Is Hooted Down in
 Chicago.

Chicago, April I4.-William /, Foster, who directed the steel strike, was charged Wednesday night by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, with being the instigatOr of the so-called One Big Union movement i'll the la bor organization, The charge came in address before presidents of vari- ous unions i'll the Chicago Federation of Labor and followed a session in which the one big union movement was assailed and defended
 Back of that movement" Mir Gompers charged, is the propaganda of radical revolution to overthrow the constituted government of the United States. To do that, as Lenine him self said, the American Federation of Labor must be overthrown, and Will liam /. Foster wants to become the autocrat of America"
 'Lately," he continued, Foster has been in Russia with Lenine and Trotzky, Judging from his own state mentS no man visiting the Soviet was ever treated better, and yet in the few weeks that he was there he lost 30 pounds.
 "W hile 1 am trade unionist from the ground up, 1 am first of all an American and never have 1 known such Self-appointed autoCrat as this Foster who discarded the l, W. W. doctrine to return to the red mantle of Sovietism."
 Foster attempted to reply to MT, Gompers' address but was shouted down. The meeting was then ended.
 Foster, in defending the one big union idea, asserted that 1t was bound to come. When 1t went into effect, he said, a union, after being author ized to strike, would have the back ing of every other union and thus TO strikes would fail.
 He charged the officers of the American Federation of Labor were frightened by the plan because they thought it was new and were afraid of losing their jobs. The one union in each industry plan he considered "very conservative"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
Railroad Board Is
 Scored By Gompers

Chicago, April I4~-Severe con demnation of the railroad board and the law which created it marked the opening of the Goth biennial conven- ton of the Railway Employees depart ment of the American Federation of Labor, this week. Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, and Bert M. Jewell, head of the railway de partment, scoring the transportation act 'as the most vicious piece of ex- change ever foisted on the people,
 Delegates from the shop crafts, clerks and switchmen's unions heard President Gompers characterize the law and the labor board as Injurious and failure" and plead for a fight against Industrial autoCracy." Whether the shop men will go along with future decisions of the board will be largely decided, MT. Jewell said, at the convention which is expected to last two weeks and will dispose of important questions affecting ESQ., GOO railway workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
THE PALACE

Aside from the actual cntcrtain- ment value oi "School Days" the screen classic in which Wesley Barry makes the greatest hit of his career, the presentation of this picture at the Palace next week has a prologue which Is almost as attractive as the masterpiece itself This is the spe- cially staged prologue which will serve to introduce the picture In this prologue, which breathes the very spirit and atmosphere of the pie ture itself, 30 local school children will appear. These clever, sweet voiced children will be heard i'll a little song revue that fo@sns an ideal introduction for the wonderful picture that is to follow
 There will also be fine six act bill of vaudeville.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
Refuse to Postpone
 R. R. Wage Hearing

Chicago, April I4.-Requests for a postponement of the rules hearings for railroad engineers and firemen, made to the railroad labor board by Warren s. Stone, chief of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and w. $. Carter, head of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, were denied by the board after the brotherhood chiefs had con- ferred with Vice-Chairman Hooper.
 Questions to be considered at the hearings set for May I were discussed in the conferences. 1t was arranged that the fremen should take the stand first The engineers will fol- low.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

life, are woven into as thrilling a drama as ever reached the screen in "Poverty of Riches" You follow with breathless attention the con- trasted loves of two young married couples-the Colbys, who are strug gling sucCessWard by sacrificing the dearest treasure in life-and the Don aldsons, who have children, and are poor, and worried over the rent, poor ly clad-and happy.
 The picture is SO true, the two families so real, the acting so fine, that you will be swayed in the grip of varying emotions until the very last foot of action. And where would you find a more brilliant cast than Lea trice Joy, Richard Dix, John Bowers, Louise Lovely, Irene Rich and Frankie Lee?
 "Povcrty of Riches" will be shown twice Sunday night with other fea lures and the Spring Time Naude- vile which comes Monday for three days will be headed by Mons. Adol- phus and Company, truly brilliant vaudeville offering which comes here direct from it's sensational hit at Keith Boston, last week. There arc six people in the cast and it's class every moment 1t is on the stage. The special feature of the bill will be Leona Stephens and Len Hollister in their new comedy offering, Back to Veverly Hills,' a satire on the nov ing picture colony at Hollywood. It is splendid bit of playwriting and superbly enacted and the added fea- ture will be Tabor and Green in their sure fire hit, "A Lesson in Grammar" Other numbers on the same bill in~ clude Wild and Sadalia in Here, There and Everywhere" and Ray La France in his "Garden of Varieties"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
HUGE OIL PROFITS.

New York, April 14-Last years profits of Standard Oil of California totalled $33,588,23o as against SAL 655,254 the previous year.
 The California unit of Standard Oil has proven to be one of the best dividend producers since the United States supreme court "smashed' the trust.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
[HfgM SayahHs9fL2zidteskl

'Laddie is sick" said John to hIs
father.
Johns father looked at the dog
and then asked: How do you
know Laddie is sickT
why. the wag in his tail is 80
limp" explained John. J. r.
Marjorie's little fox terrier. Gyp.
barked so much that the woman
next door became SO annoyed she
told Marjorie II would have TO be
stopped.
BY way of apology Marjorie
called. You see. Mrs. Smith. poor
little Gyp Amt got no tail 10 talk
with. so he's got to do somethin'~
NJ. d.
LuciIle hzd Just come home from
town with grandma, who was tired
and warm. She lay back in her
chair and closed her eyes, and
Lucille thinking she was sick
called: %. mother. bring fan
quick and make cold weather on
grandma's face" c. A. r.
The eldest son was doing well IN
school and Of course was FIRE
quently praised. Philip was proud
OF his big brother and had heard
US speak OF his getting z on report
card on conduct.
So when auntie arrived for a
visit and was being told all about
school Philip said proudly. And.
Auntie Margaret his report card is
always full of Els and conducts"
r. D.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
NYOSCODe
SATURDAY. JUNE "a. 1929.


Mercury dominates this day in
benefic aspect, according to as
trology. Venus is mildly adverse.
1t is above all a promising sway
for advertising and publicity. All
the signs indicate that the value of
scientific use of the newspapers win
be realized more and more.
Writers should be stimulated to
high endeavor at this time, which is
supposed to bring special inspira-
ton.
Again there will be much making
of books on psychic subjects, but
they will be futile until after 1925,
it is prophesied
knowledge of hidden or occult
forces will come to men and
women most clearly on the Pacific
Coast, it is explained by a famous
adept.
Newspapers are to benefit
amazingly in the next few years
when the character of subjects
treated in their columns is to
change SO that serious topics lead
in attention.
This is not lucky day for women
IN business and they should be care
ful in all their dealings.
1t is held as hazardous for women
to sign contracts today. even though
Mercury is smiling on the earth.
Fraud in the handling, of public
moneys may be prevalent during
the summer. for Uranus is in a place
encouraging to secret plots and
wholesale deceit.
Literary efforts of every sort
should be undertaken at this time.
but men will be more successful
than women.
Inasmuch as great men have been
given to the world in groups, II is
prophesied that the next fifteen
years is to develop a large number
of geniuses.
Farmers are to have many proh-
lens this season, but they are to
fare better than last year Favor
able legislation is foretold for them
Persons whose birthdate IL Is
have the augury of happy, sue
cessful year. Travel that will ne
educational Is forecast
Children born on this day will he
clever and able to use their talents
profit&bly. Girls will be especially
lucky all through life. -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Frederick had been out playing
and came in crying. His mother
noticed a black eye and swollen
cheek and inquired into the matter.
Well, you see, Walter did it," he
said between sobs. Il never knew
he was that kind of a boy until 1
struck him" r. NJ.
Billy was the youngest of a
family of eight
One Sunday his Sunday school
teacher asked him how many
brothers and sisters he had.
Il don't know" he said. doubt
fully, then frightened. But
know them all when / see. them"
G. S.
We were taking some school
children to another building. A
little fellow below school age. who
lived on that street. decided that
he'd like to go. too.
when we discovered him. OF
course. We told him that he had
better go back.
Pointing to house across the
way. he answered. My house lives
over there" X. S.
Geraldine had her hair bobbed.
and IL being the first time was
rather sensitive about her appear
ance. when her father came home
he asked her TO come to him. Ger
aldine acted shy. finally saying.
PLEASE don't look. daddy. feel
so bashful on the back of my
neck" AT. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
&Sr1gnae%eE{,35R G
yNmzemNkaq
BD OCTNVUS ROY COHEN

she emerged from her residence and
set off in the general direction OF
the FlukeEs' estate. He stepped back
into the shadows and then trailed
her. He saw her enter the Flukers'
home. later discerned her in the
room which he knew to be Lymus',
and still later saw the shade dis
creetiy drawn down over the win
dow. Noah emitted sulphur.
Priscilla entered Lymus' room un-
Notwithstanding the conventions
by leaving the hall door agape. Lymus
rose to his feet quivering-part with
love. part with deep fear.
"Prissiilai Honey"
'Lymus.'
They kissed. Then discretion rose
to Lymus' assistance. You is got to
git you out of heah. PrissilIa."
Amt gwine do it,
You got to. sweetness"
Continued Tomorrop.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
t2 Doris SRhkek answers
E@hMe HhMeuss ,

should answer a letter he sent me
(he being out of town again).
when he didn't bring a gift, ana
also came with another girl, when n
he had already consented to be my
host when he would come back
from out of town? Kindly advise
me at once. as l do not want to
keep him waiting for a reply. as /
love him dearly.
''BROKENHEARTED."
Now, Brokenhearted. that is put
ting a most material angle on your
friendship with the boy. Why
should he bring a birthday Rft? I
think birthday parties with forced
gifts are horrible things. Besides
boys do not always know the
etiquette OF birthday parties. IL IL Is
etiquette to ceme only bearing a
gift. Your broken heart seems to
me to be much ado about nothing.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
COMMUNISTS FIGHT
TO SAVE NINETEEN

CHICAGO. June 23.-Leaders OF
the Communications party are
making frantic efforts to save Will
liam Bross- Lloyd. winnetka million
aire. and Is other members of his
party. from soing to prison.
The fight went into the last ditca
today when the Illinois Supreme
Court held that Lloyd must serve a
prison tenn of from one to hve
years and pay fine of $4,000 for
advocating the overthrow of the
United States government and the
substitution OF the Russian soviet
scheme.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
@Wen1CrU@7eSfSzs

Sarsfield, Berwick, Dillon, OBrien,
Rothe, Lee and Lally. Their most
noted exploit was winning the bat
tie of Fontenoy from the English.
10. How is coffee served in Gen.
trail America? A liquid extract of
coffee is put on the table in a
bottle, and each person, with a pot
of hot water and a pitcher of milk,
mikes his own. with as much or as
little milk as he prefers and as
strong or as weak as he likes 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Scouts Visit City.

washington is becoming the
Mecca Of the Boy Scout troops
throughout the country. many OF
which are planning to make pill
grimages either by foot or auto
mobile, to the Nations Capital dur
ing the next few weeks. Troops
are now on their way here from
Lemoyne. Hanover and Cresco. Pa
The local Boy Scouts have volun-
teered to show the visitors about
the city
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
IL Looks Hopeless.

Dear Miss Blake: ! am Is years
OF age and in love with a fellow
one year my senior. / have known
him for nearly two years and know
that he loves me. He never asks
me to go out with him and hardly
ever comes up to the house. i
would like to know why he never
does. l see him nearly every day
where / work. May be that Is why?
Will be so glad IL you can answer
this. A. A"
Now. dear. IL he has not shown
more interest than that. / am afraid
you simply must resign yourself
10 the fact that yours is a one sided
love anair' and fairly hopeless from
your outlook, Suppose you try be-
slowing your affection in another
direction. ] think 1t the wiser thing
to do.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
flood
MO/nH705
OEIdge n
eS RUDOLPH PERKINS

The revenue agents are becoming
altogether too polite.
Jim Desmond and Revenue Agent
Williams were seated on the same
owl car. Neither had been intro
duced.
Jim dropped a half pint of corn
whisky out of his pdcket and Will
liams obligingly leaned forward
and picked II up like any real
gentleman would do and then ar
rested Jim just like any real reve-
nue. agent would do.
In court Jim said he was too
much under the weather TO keep
the bottle in his pocket.
The court fined him SIS for
Transporting the hootch.