davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
thousands Read This Page Every Da
EMPLOYMENT
Situations WantNI-Alale

Situations WantGl-Alale 81
YOUNG MARRIED MAN wants position.
p years old college education; mus,
have employment OF some kind. BOX
ID teS. care The Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN with broad knuwiedg. y.
advertising and possessing UNUSUAL
salesnanship ability desires TO secure To-
tltion with sonic large retail ur whole
sale enterprise. has thorough h.uwl-
tlke OF sales promotion. Address
h liz. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
FINANCIAL
business opportunities

SELLING STORES my specially. ~
i.clnson. care Strauss Co.. 1904 East
Cary Street. Phone RnEdoiph cara.
For SALE. United Doctors medical prac-
tice. good VIII and corporate name. Ap-
p!y Il. u. BOX 622.
LEARN BARBERINti--I.s paying trade.
Quickly lcsrned. Bis DcmunI Write
1.i.ciiy Barber School. 80 J.. pa,t.nore
81, Baltimore, Md
l HAVE been fortunate in obtaining a
collection OF secret formulas which were
the property OF a British Manufacturers
Including nil trades aud Misunderstanding
processes Tor seventeen auto spccia.tics
secrets which cost their previous
owner thousands o! dollars Hero is
the list: Non-Freeze. Monarch Nuica-
nicer. Auto Metal Polish, No-Fric;on
Powder. Cleanse Hand Cleaning Paste
Auto Veneer. Monarch Top Dressing
Nutirc. Carcyl Powder. Nusas Tonic.
lihttery Remover. Eadolcak. Cement
less Patches. No-Lcak Compound.
Elusto Polishing cloth. Monarch i,udy
Cleaner. Sco-Clcar. Seventeen Of them
aud each and every on. u product Of
necessity. which Will make - forum.
for any ono misunderstanding these neccs
stiles 20 supply the demand already
created for them. There Is nothing to
stop you from cnte<inS tho wealthy
class. IL you sell the manufactured pro-
ducts. ain not going TO ask an cI-
ho.hi,ant price for these sevcntcc n
''auc ~1CI'RS, nut VIII SEND you me
tire s"scntecn proccsscs--whlch original
~ cost IA fortune. Instructions com
plct". $1,000. Mall stamp for FREQ par.
t!cnars to tho National En,orrris.ns
School. 6oI Brook Avenue. Richmond.
Va.
w ANT-BarEain opportunity on fruit
store: in best residence district Adj
dress i'ox les. care Tho Dispatch.
LARGE manufacturing company. opening
local and out-of-tnwn Offices, requires
men with business ability and $1,000 10
invest; permanent. $500 per month
Gail Mr.. Lyons. Murphys Hotel. be-
tween the hours y. ~. anu T. NJ
for appointment.
EXCELLENT business opportunity. Whole.
sale and retail bakery. with contcction-
cry. candy making equipment soda
fountain and lunch"on"jir, In one Of
N!rElnas most progressive towns can
be- purchased on easy terms. has :, we'll
established business a. present. with un-
limited possibilities. BoA l. les. care
Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

FOR SALE, financial ] per cent preferred
interest in Virginia corporation: ;hor.
oush!y secured by clear real estate IN
Rrnfnond. the management Is safe
dividends secured; better returns than
government bonds. HAY. an opportunity
t" purchase partners interest for sale
any pa; OF $4,000. + c:I. care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

SELLING STORES my specially. ~
l.clnson. Strauss Co.. 1904 East
Cary street. Phone Randolph cara.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY
In Characteristics. Va, for sale: stock
fixtures ana good will OF long established
grocery. catering best trade.
rOoLROOM.
With very best new tables aud .NCellc n .
MIXTURES. Win excellent trade. on best
street IN charIott".vlilc
CAFE
Newly equipped; hes, location in Char.
loitcsvi!lc.
For particulars ana prices. write
WILDER n co. Charlottesville, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
START YOUR OwS BUSINESS

iARi YOUR o"S BUSINESS.
Max" more money. Retail Raw!riEh'.
Good Health Food Products spice, n.vur,
medicines. toilet preparations. etc; isD
every day necessities used by millions;
largest company: established 81 YEAR,
fhNorah!y known all over America. Prod.
uciH sold ON time: lowest Wholesale No
experience: practically no CAPITAL needed
W" furnish everything. teach you to man.
aEc your own permanent. big-payins
business. &S.o00.sj,oco yearly. Particular,
ir"e. give age. occupation. references
H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Sai.sIncn ana Agents

SALESMAN {" represent vs. In tn, South
We have wrll-cstablishcd trade and
drsir" "a nrst-claSs man 10 carry our
complete limo of toilet brushes: prefer
cnce will be shown salesman with or
r"Tience In this line and with good fol.
lowing among drug and department
stores In I'll. South Liberia, comn,s.
sion. Apply. with fun particulars.
cauvsny Brush Co. 81 West Thirty.
sixth Street. New YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED ad,st.isemento ordered
for IHE RlCiiAioND TIMES-DlS-
PATCH daily noruins edition Will
appear In the nSlt edition OF THE
ENESlNG DISPATCH. Tho Iatea
Rlren herewith cover morning and
evening service la ali Instances. with
the exception of tn r. SU - u A Y
TIME DISPATCH. which II pticsd
separately.
schesaie Of Want Ad Rates.
20 woTu G~AY, minimum
.sc, set solid.
snS a word sunday. minimum
sSc, set solid.
consecutive insertions, in
Guiding Sunday. &C word.
consecutive inBertious, in
cIudinS sunday. lUc u word.
tSote The redHcl iSn loA consecutive
lpsertions.)
Display TySe.
me largest typG permitted in tGC
smsiies; space in Hniru i:-IuIut-
type ad may ne oct IL Que met. Ihe
ltte FOR tlla .aISv typo 10 cents Il
"oTu daily ana n cents word Sun-
Gay. 1he Same scale VI reductions
VIZ app! as tor :eeuia Sant ads.
caps. broken Inca. white space are
charged for Al the leSuiar word rate
ESTIMATED words TO the line.
Longer term rates for business cd
SerSiseTs on request.
1aNertisenienis received as late as
10 A. N. and - l.. Al eSGn week daJ
snd ny TO +. III, Saturday for correct
eISssincatcn IN the next EDITION.
lNDEAED FOlt AUIIk
hEtEliENC
Ise the TclcpnUns-Cnii ItnpduisS I.
Ask for WanI Ad Tinker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

NEW L. s. navy pea Jackets and c. T.. o.
coats for sale. Brenncr & NichaelsoI.
800 Brook Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Investments. Stocks, bonds 30

'c"'"'crr's, otoCKs' Bohus 3O
BEFORE you INVEST one penny, let
me summit my proposition I ch.l!eng.
comparison w!th any other inveu,meh.
brlES offered. ID. McC. Weekly, Box
So CRY.
WILL. G.ve half int~rest TO some ON. for
organizing and taxing car. OF s'na II
SOCK company for nnsuciai bvs.fi.as
Suspicion Lee, EvinSton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Snie 6l

u. s. navy blankets for sale. Bronnor
d Michucisou. 900 DIooh Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Rooms for Housekeeping 90
Where IA Eat
Whore to Stop I'm Town
Manifestations, Hoard

STUDENT. e, desire. hrn- with farmer,
family w.I work part az tn" TIM 80
return FOR board ana room. permanent.
highest references given. bpX l. -. .
car" Tn. p.zpat,h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
tcOntinuaci6n dc Ia 6a. pag.)

Trompi salio en- primera, por tirada
del short stop. Tasio Inca a segun
da, siendo .'out'' en- primera. Millito
sali6 con un .bombo' al left field
Cuarto episodio: (En esta entrada,
entr6 Cobas, pues Daviu estaba des-
controlado) Telesforo Inca al short, !,
siendo out en- primera. Natito fuera,
con una Inca a prinera. Manolo con
un single lego base. Costoso por
error de Trompi, que mof6 una Inca
lego primera Manolo segunda.
Nuts, con I'M pic6 al pitcher, salic
en- primera.
KING ligo un single. Hoyos salio
con una ''palomita" al short stop.
King rob6 segunda. Daviu ig6 un
single y King anot6, pcro Davil
fue 'out'' en- segunda al querer TO
bar Chilino llega La 'inicial'' con
otro "single'' Sc roba la segunda
Por un passed ball" llega a tercera.
Cobas lego la base, por bclas y Sc ro-
ba la segunda. Martin bateo por el
short stop que tir6 NAL primera,
anotando Millito Cobas. Martin
pasando a segunda. Trompi 'pico"
tercera, siendo out en- primera,
Ouinto inning:-Anselmo bateo por
ell ''short'' que hizo una buena cogi-
da, pero aquel entr6 a primera STEM
pre-. MILAN lego la base por bolas
y Anselno pas6 a segunda. Angulo fue
''struck OUT, pero las bases Sc CO.
rrieron (ropadasl Anselmo anoto y
MILAN lego a tercera, por un pass
ed BALI de Hoyos. Carolina lego a
primera, con un palo por tercera Y
MILAN anot6 la carrera. Telesforo sa-
lio con un ''bombo'' Daviu que ti=
r6 primera sacando Carolina.
(Doble play).
Tasio ''planch6' pero le dio Ia
bola Y fue "out'' Millito sali6 con
I'm .sbomho'' al left. King igual al
right.
sexto episodio: Natito. Inca Sc
gunda. saliendo en- primera. Manolo.
ahi tambien, por tirada del "short
Stop. Costoso fu6 ''struck OUT.
Hoyos sale con una ''palomita' al
short stop. Davin fue out en- pri-
mera, por tirsda del catcher Chi
limo tout en- primera, por tirada de
tercera.
1 setimo episodio; Nuts entr6 ba
Sc con un single" Y Sc rob6 la seguF
/ da. Anselmo fue out en- primera, POI
t;rada del short y Nuts lego
tercera. MILAN sale con una 'spalo
mita,' a segunda Nuts auiso hace'
un squeezed play 10 engancha.
ron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
In gTadusdO de octave
gradO puede estudiaT en-
unanO en- eI CO|egio Percy

Taquigrafia, mecanografia, teneduria
de hbros, ingl6s y castellano comercial
caligrafia, aritmetica. comercial calcu-
10 mental, administration y organiza-
ci6n de empresas mercsntileS, etc.
Profesores Competentes. Quotas men
suales m6dicas. Admitimos estudiantes
en- cualquier fecha. Suministranos los
Ebros y todo 81 material necesario para
los estudios. Cursos diurnos y noctur-
Los. Pidanos prospecto y mas informa-
ci6n.
CoLEGIo PERCY PONCE, P. R.
Telefono 4ss, Calls Isabel No. IA
| Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
Notas de sport

Cobas fue tout por tirada del
short stop. Martin saai% con un
''foul ball'' Trompi sali6 en- prime
ra, por tirada del pitcher.
octave inning: g:-Angulo lig6 un 'tsin
gle'' por Ell left y al querer robar Sc
gunda, 10 engancharon. Carolina fu6
struck OUT Telesforo entr6 pri-
mera, por error de King. Natito pa
leo por short stop, quien tir6 Sc
gunda, enganchando Telesforo.
Tasio sale ssstruck OUT. Miilito sa-
ca una '.palomita al ''left field"
King Hga un "single" por tercera Ho.
yos paleo por segunda, sacandolo es-
ia, por tirada a primera.
Noveno inning: Manolo sale con I'm
'bombo' al short stop. Costoso llegt
a primera por error de Millito. Sosa
que palea por Nuts SAGA un SINGLE
por segunda y Costoso fue 'out'' en-
tercera. Anselmo pale6 por segunda,
que hizo out Sosa.
0dNAus pUA o0S StAN6 NC1 oeSN" VA P"-
Ito que Sc queda parade y no 10 CORE
Chiliro es ''struck OUT. Cobas liga
I'm single. Martin sale con una
'tpalomita' a primera.
SCORE:
Pta. de Tierra: OIL 02o. o0o.-5
Ponce: 000--300-- --000.-3
Resumen: Hits: A Telesforo 6, Da-
viii v a Cobas 5. Struck out: Por Te-
l6sforo 8, por Davii / por Cobas 8.
Base on ball: Por Telesforo 2, por Da-
viii por Cobas i. Hit by pitcher:
Por Telesforo o. por Daviu y por
cobas 0. Passed ball: Costoso / y Ho=
yos /. Errores: Puerta de TERRA l y
Ponce 8. Ouedados en- base: De Puerta
de TERRA 6 del Ponce A. Doble play:
DaviI- King -Trompi v Daviu. Trompi.
gingle: Nuts, Anse'mo. Angulo, Ca
rolina. ManoIo, sosa. Daviu, Chilino,
King 2 Cobas Q Struck out: Nuts
Angulo, Carolina, Costoso. Hoyos, Chi
limo Tasio. Errores: MILAN, Tasio,
Martin, Hoyos, Millito, King 2 y from
pi 2.
Baterias: Por Puerta de TERRA Te-
lesforo v Costoso y por Ponce, naviu,
Cobas v Hovos.
Umpires, Morales v Salazar.
No nueremos comentar este juego
Los lectores, por Ell movimiento del mis-
mo. veran que los visitantes jugaron
bien; solo nm error, en- cambio el Pom
ce hizo errores granel y los "lanza=
dores'' estaban malos.
veremos como salinos esta tarde, au'
Sc encontraran de nucvo los ''viejos
Nuts Montaner.
Diciembre "a, 1922.
coABEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
BALE EN- NAGUABo

FL dia de enero proximo Sc nevara
a efecto en- Ell Casino de Naguabo, I'm
Laile de confanza, para cl cual reina
gran entusiasmo.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
vE ND0

Chalet concrete recien construido ST
tuado Gale del Parque Parada 4S cua-
tro hermosos dormitorios doble servicio
sanitario y garage. Informaran Telefo-
no 737 Santurce. Apartado SIT San
Juan. No hay cOrredor en- el negocio.
AAva-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29

state OF Nevada,
County of White Fine.
l, +. ID. Oldield. county clerk of
White Pine county, state of Nevada.
do hereby certify that the foregoing
constitutional amendments is a fall
and true copy received from George
b~rodisan. secretary of state of the
state of Nevada.
I'm witness whereof ] Fave hereunto
Sc my hand and affixed my official
Sol his 9Th day of October, 1922.
Seal.) +. ID. OLDFIELD,
County Clerk of White Pine County,
nevada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
Uncommon
OOU0N JOHN BLAKE
HONESTY

A TEN-DOLLAR bill is either good
"A or bad. A man IS either honest
or dishonest.
If he is honest he will not cheat or
steal. or take undue advantage of an
other man, under any circumstances.
IL he Is dishonest, his cheating and
stealing will be limited only by his
opportunity or his timldlty.
The difference between big thieves
and little crooks Is sometimes n diff
ference of opportunity-more often a
difference of courage.
The little thief doesn't steal con-
tinually because he Is afraid TO. The
big thief has less tlmidity-or less
Imagination. and steals whenever he
has a chance.
But one Is just as dishonest as the
other. And often the little fellow is
the worse. for he adds c%owardice to
his crookedness.
a %full-grown man or woman, trained
In life who does n dishonest action,
will do another under the same cir
cumstances.
A boy or girl, lacking this training
will sometimes become straight with
the growth of intelligence.
For the ancient adage about ION
esty being the best policy Is 50 ap-
parent to common sense that even peo-
pie who are mentally crooked often
turn honest and remain honest, Ipere-
~ because more profit can be had In
that II of life.
It is well to apply the honesty test
to yourself, and change your method
If you find that under certain eircum-
stances you would take advantage of
a fellow creature-legally or Tile.
gally.
1t is well to drop friends that you
catch cheating at cards or at golf. OF
in business. For the cheat Is a par
%ticularly ~despicable form of crook,
and deserves no friends whatever.
Never think that a man or a woman
Is a little dishonest, or dishonest
about some things and honest about
others.
They are 100 per cent honest OF
not honest at all. They are honest
in everything or honest In nothing.
If they are honest. as we believe
most people are, they are worthy tc
be trusted. If they are dishonest
knowing what dishonesty means. tbs
wider berth you give them the better
IL will be for you.
20 by John Blake.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
NATURE KEEPS HER SECRET
Chemists Have Never Been Able to
Satisfactorily Determine the Com
position OF Woad.

Woad, with which the ancient Brit
ons used to stain themselves, Is grown
I'm that part of Lincolnshire, England,
which abounds with dykes and wind
mills, and along the borders OF Cam
bridgeshire. If allowed to sc to seed
the woad weed often grows to three
and four feet in height and has a pref
ty yellow flower.
The first crop OF tender green shoots
Is picked In July or August, and during
the harvest men and women are to be
seen creeping along the fields on their
hands and knees all day long.
The shoots are put into large wick
er baskets and sent to "A factory, OF
which there are three or four In that
part of the country. When they arrive
they are squashed into pulp and al
lowed to ferment. Later they are made
into balls and dried.
These balls remain drying for sew
eral weeks and are then broken into
pieces and stirred for a lengthy period.
Eventually they produce q coarse, pow
derllke substance, deep blue In color.
Lastly the powder is damped, stored
In watts and sold to dyers and manu-
facturers of woolens and other articles
Of apparel.
The enduring blue of the police
mans uniform is obtained from woad,
and, though 1t Is an expensive dye at
the outset, 1t is the cheapest in the
long run.
Chemists have tried hard to fathofn
this secret of nature, but without sue
cess; and 1t is doubtful II the industry
would continue To exist but for the of
fetal desire 10 procure uniforms that
are durable and Of fast color.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
Something to
Think Ab0uf
FROM TIE
By +. II. WALKER

THE man or woman who smiles
upon us from the lowly cottage
door. ever ready to offer a helping
hand to the unfortunate and to give
cheerful encouragement to the weary,
has, through tenderness and love,
found the way TO a sunshine that
grows brighter and brighter until the
end of life.
The dismal panorama of dark
clouds has drifted away from the
sky and nothing remains but the crys-
tai depths of benevolent blue.
Despair has yielded to confidence,
but not without first marking its exit
with sorrows and tears, and perhaps
also ragged dishonor. thus fitting the
soul for the comforting change.
Erring, t~houghtless, selfish, un-
true. and living in the valleys of
darkness while the beauties of Ma
ture were striving for mastery, the
Swallowed soul found 1t difficult to
rise to the glorious heights where
the atmosphere was sweet and pure.
If, when you are in the shadows,
you expect an angel from heaven to
? come to earth and lead you away to
a blissful elysium. you will find that
you are still living among shadowy
decisions.
To break away from the sombrous
shade lurking everywhere about us
Is extremely difficult, but with a
heart filled with IA struggling radl-
ancy of faith. sustained by qualities
which only faith can give US. we
Ear do It,, and reach the state OF
tranquil content which comes quiet.
ly to the earnest and sincere, like
the sunshine Of morning after a night
of storm.
We may clap u hands to the
heights but we cannot reach them
except by our own unceasing en-
deavor.
We must expect tired. bruised feet.
we must anticipate slips and falls and
a sickenlng sense of our own In
frmltles. but we must keep climbing
keep holding fast all the while to the
hand Of sh~ining-eyed Faith, who. In
spite of our unworthlness, will lead
US hour by hour to higher ground.
There are many ways In which we
may help ourselves. but not until
our hearts have been properly attuned
to the dominant key and kept In
tune.
Hard work, high thinking and a
charitable attitude towards others will
be found helpful attendants, for with.
out their first aids no man or woman
however accomplished or exalted. can
hope to emerge from the shadows and
write an acceptable record Of a we'll
spent life.
! 20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicsts,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29

The speed officer employed by the
city Of Ely has no jurisdiction out
side the city limits. The city speed
officer is not employed by the county
or authorized by the sheriff to make
arrests on any roads not within the
city of Ely limits.
II c. NICHOLSON, Sheriff.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
Problem of Anclen. History.

Another thing we neyer could under
stand was why the old-fashioned man
who had snakes In his boots staggered
more than he llmped.-Dallas News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
What a Vote for Chandler for u. 5. Senator Means:

|. That you favor a White Pine County man at Washington.
Never before has our county been so honored, and we have a right to
that honor. Chandler ability assures us that our county pride in the
matter has not been misplaced.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
THE nIyonCE IAw

The Act Immediately following was
proposed to the Legislature Of 1921 by
Initiative petition; that Legislature re-
Jected the emasure, and proposed a sub
~stitute. No. 3(b), which Is also here
given. Both of these measures are 10
be voted on by the people at the gem
eral election of 1s22, aud the one re-
ceiving the majority of votes Will be
the law.
An Act affecting divorce and mntiers
properly connected Herewith, pre-
yidinE for interiocutory DEGREES of
divorce I'm eertaIn eases snd eIImiun.-
fnG what are commonly known ms
short-term DEGREES In divorce cuse.
and repesIinE Section ~ of nm Act
entitled "An Act relating to marriage
and dfverce," approved November ~.
1861. M a~mendcd. and all other Acts
or parts of Acts in con1ict herewith.
The People OF the State of Nevada dr
enact As follows:
Section 1. Divorce from tAe bonds
OF matrimony may be obtained. by com
plant under oath. to the distriet
our OF the county in which the cause
or action therefor shall have accrued
or IN which the plaintiff or defendant
have resided six ts) months he
fore the suit be brought for the fol-
lowing causes:
First-Impotsncy at the time Of the
continuing to the time of the
second-Adultery. since the marriage
remaining unforgiven.
Thifd-Wilful desertion. at any limo
OF el.her party by the other. for the
period of one year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
Sepatc Joint Resolution No. 4 OF III,
Twenty-ainfh session. uroposaI q.
Amend the Constitution III the stat.
af AaxnHo

Resolved by the senate. the Assembly
concurring. That section l. of article !
OF the constitution be amended TO read
as follows.
In case of the death or resignation Of
any member of the legislature. either
senator or assemblman, the county
commissioners of the county from
which such member was elected shall
appoint "A person of the same political
party as the party which elected such
senator or assemblyman TO NIL such va
cancy. provided. that this section shall
apply only I'm cases where no general
election takes place between the time
OF such death or resignation and the
next succeeding session OF the legisla-
ture,