davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
TRuSTEE'S AUCTION SALE

TRACT OF LAND. WITH THE M
i ROY PM l. y is THE; K l. . y.
APpURTESANCES THERETO BE
LONGING. LYIEG ASD BEING ~
u !: \ r I; DAM MAGlSTERlAL
VIRGINIA. NEAR DOSW ELL. NIR-
GINA. KNOWN AS "BULLFlELD,
co y Il a Nj q icT3bi ACRES
MORE OR LESS.
In execution Of a certain deed y!
trust 10 T.. y. Nhilehurs, and Lc!th
:. BrcmUer, Trustees. dated MAY %
lt2c and rscor.rg In the C!er..s
Once ni Hanover County o!:CIlt
Court in pccd Upok 20. page ego. de-
fault having been made IN the pay
ment Of u par; %! tho debt tncrc!n
secured. and being required SO 10 do
by the holder thereof; the under
Iued, sole acting trustee. VII sell
by public auction, on the premises.
at the farm house ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
BY j. u. CARNEAI. & SONS,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

a BRICK RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
40. 1llT W. MAIN ST.
TUESDAY, MAY I6 1929.
1T O'clock +. NJ,
we will ofIcr for sale, at public auc-
ton, on the premises. the above prop
erty Lot fronts about 81 feet by
good depth TO an alley. Improve
ments consist Of - well-built Groom
dwelling. This property Is well To-
Gated and will always rcnt-ncver
vacant VIII make II good home or
splendid income payer.
TERMS; Liberal and announced at
sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
4tL7fONS-LEG<iLS
Legal Notices

Legal Notices Of
1he ANNA m-.tIns u. the Mutual As
soGaEct SJCg~ty VI viisIuis Will ue held
at me rrcu Ot the syci-ty. Room Iot
Mutual Building Rich:n.td "a o.
Nay u. !ssI. At O'Clock p. n.
u. MDFEETr KiS0
SsrfetIry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
- LN ,Lsr.,,sicD

Il 7 RICHESON * COMPANY,
Rca! Estate Aucttoueers.
!!V2 East Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Legal Notices

%oie While the terms OF the deed Pc
1A..a Iasg as above srt out, more liberia!
terms can D." arranged j! desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
auqhs Make You Lilv L0nger--herpS Page of Lite
lust Folks
IFIHAD HIS MONEY
ig22. BY Edgar a. Quest.

/ wish had his money. There's thousand things
I'd do,
I'd build a children's hospital and keep going, too
II had all his millions I'd go around from day to day
Just looking for a mortgage could lift and throw away
If were rich AS he is, | would make it my renown
To be the biggest-hearted and the kndes man IN town
I've told il TO my neighhors and I've told it to my wife,
What | would do with money in this vale OF mortal
strife,
And nee rich man passes but nod my head and say:
Now if had his money twould be spent different
way;
| know a lot of needy folks that fellow doesn't see
And YOU can bet I'd help them if his wealth belonged
to me-"
I wish had his money. believe that would cure
dozen cares this minute that my relatives endure
There's trouble all around me, there men IN want
today, - 49,, IL
Yet he never seems to them he goes along his
way; -. = -,
But if had his money would know no peace of mind
Until I'd done the thing to which the rich are all so
blind.
Tn, saving for the future and it's little can give,
II takes the most of what in decency to live,
Hhere's still mortgage my house and while 1t hoV-
ers there, go
NV neighbors can't expect that will shoulder their
Sometimes they say I'm stngy, but at heart I'm really
not,
For if | had fortune would gladly do a lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Young Solomon.

tounk solomon.
Elinor Glyn, the daring novelist,
said at a Coronado tea;
Youth has strange ideas saw
a composition that a Los Angeles
boy OF Ia wrote the other day on
The Age of Man. The composition
ran like this;
one, when we are young we think
or the sins We win commit when we
grow up. This is the Age OF In
noCenCe.
Two, when we grow up we COM
NIT these sins. This Is called the
Prime OF Life.
Three, When we are old we are
sorry we committed them. This 10
our Dotage.'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
l THANK you.
Breakfast Table Wit

The wife OF an army officer was
very particular about the looks OF
her household. II was almost i'm
possible for her 10 keep a maid in
her service more than a few days.
Finally she employed young col
ored girl, who was very industrious
but had a habit OF forgetting cer-
tain duties about tho house. The
mistress believed that she could
stop this by a few gentle reminders.
and one day, finding a coat OF dust
girl TO her.
Annie" she said, Took herei 1
can write my name in the dust on
this table"
"Yassum." replied the girl, with
n broad grin. "ain't It swell 10 have
a eddication2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1924. by Star Company.
= Bv X. {. B. -

AND ALL they found.
WAS THE little bird.
AND SOMEONE suggested.
THE FIRE department
AND EXTENSION ladder.
AND SOMEONE else.
HAD ANOTHER plan.
AND EVERYONE talked.
AND THEN a man,
GOT A fishing rod.
IN A sporting store.
AND A very sharp knife,
AND TIED the knife. e.
TO THE fishing rod.
AND WENT upStaIr.
TO THE second floor.
AND THE window sill
AND THEN reached out.
AND CUT the string.
AND THE bird was loose.
AND GRABBED tho string.
BEFORE IT fell.
AND SAILED away.
AND EVERYONE cheered.
AND THE crowd dispersed.
AND ON that night.
IN THOUSANDS of homes,
THE STORY was told.
OF THE flutterins sparrow.
AND THE piece OF string.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

The easterner on n San Francisco
bay ferryboat pointed to a blotch
on tho water IN the distance as II
rose and fell with the tide,
whats that2' he inquired,
The regular commuter followed
the direction OF his finger. "Ha-
waiian underwear" he replied.
The easterner turned puzzled
gaze on him, so the commuter ex-
planned: "Seaweed."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

DIDN'T see II.
BUT MRS. wilkInson's
BIG BoY Tom
HE SAW It.
AND TOLD 1t TO me.
AND IT was at noon.
ON A crowded street.
AND a nest making sparrow.
HAD TANGLED Its legs.
IN a piece of string.
THAT WAS hanging down
FROM A telegraph wire
AND A passing man.
SAW TT flutterlng.
AND STOPPED to look.
AND ANOTHER man stopped,
AND THEN a woman.
AND THEN a boy.
AND SO it began.
AND IT wasn't long.
TILL THERE was crowd.
AND THE street was blocked.
AND OTHER folk.
FROM BLOCKS away.
CAME nunRYING on.
10 SEE the fire.
OR MAYBE the murder.
OR THE auto wreck.
OR WHATEVER Il was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

Wife (away from home) )--Hor-
rors! / forgot TO turn Off the electric
iron!
Husband-lts all right. Nothing
VIII burn long-I forget TO turn Off
tho water in the bathtub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

She--Haye any OF your boyish
ambitions been realized?
Old Man--Yes; when my mother
used to cut my hair l often wished
! might be bald headed, -,----.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
New Migration Laws
in Central Europe

Central European Governments are
working on new laws for the protec-
ton OF their. migrating peoples, and
some Of these are now in operation.
Provision is being made TO insure re-
dress from unscrupulous agents, who
induce them TO embark for America,
although these agents arc aware the
quota of that country Is already ex-
hausted.
Besides finding out in advance that
there is chance of entry here. efforts
are also being made to gain some as
surance OF reaching the country for
which they start and knowledge given
them Of conditions under which they
would likely have TO begin life over
again.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Law Does Not Grant,
But Permits Naturalization

1t was not the purpose of the bill 10
take away citizenship already acquired
or to restore citizenship lost through
marriage. 1t has therefore no retro
active sense. At the same time II
makes it possible for those American
women who have lost citizenship to
restore their rights by the simple
process Of naturalization, after one
year. In discussing the bill and its
effects Mrs. Maud Wood Park said:
THE greatest single Federal dis
ability of women will now be removed.
Making the citizenship of foreign born
women consciously acquired privi-
lege is great step in Americariization
The plan OF allowing the American
woman who marries an alien TO retain
her American citizenship, IL she
chooses. is a response to a demand not
confined TO the United States.
Bills have lately been introduced In
both England and. France to give n
like privilege to the women of those
countries. 1t is part OF the general
idea that women are equally RESPONSE
BILE with men for social stability and
should be made TO feel their RESPONSE
bility.
II believe the bill just passed is a.
step toward a world agreement that
nationality shall be a matter of choice
and not Of dictation and that no nation
can compel the allegiance OF any man
or woman who prefers TO become a
citizen OF a country in which he or she
was not born. We shall the sooner do
away with conditions which subject
men to the disabilities OF dual citizen
ship now that we have made women
under the law subject TO exactly the
same conditions"
Senator lie Baron Colt (Rep. Rhode
1sland), chairman OF the Immigration
Committee, who steered the measure
through the Senate, summed Il up as
follows:
THE bill provides that in this coun-
try expatriation shall no longer be
n penalty OF marriage"
The purpose of the legislation has
the wholehearted Endorsement OF Sec
retary OF State Hughes. Because Of
the international aspect OF the ques-
ton and the phases OF dual citizen
ship" that arose. Senator Colt asked
Secretary OF State Hughes for his
views. The Secretary, after offering
some criticism of the Senate bill. said:
at is suggested on the one hand
II might be provided that an American
woman who marries an allen shall not
lose her citizenship unless she makes
formal renunciation according TO a
simple prescribed procedure, and. on
the other hand. that sN alien who
marries an American shall not by her
marriage become.an American citizen
unless she complies with certain
simple formalitics prescribed by law
Under provisions OF this general
character an American woman marry
ing a foreigner could without DIM
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
A Question of Keeping
Or Lowering Life Standards

TT IS a matter of reducing the
American standard of living or main
tanning 1t. That is the social issue
involved. The American standard has
always been higher than that of other
countries. 1t has had it's compensat-
ing advantages. II has invested this
nation not only with greater dignity
in the eyes of the world but has up
built people that possesses faculties
of initiative and progressiveness which
have made of us the leader in world
thought and in q large measure Of
world action.
do our people wish TO see that
standard lowered? Do they wish to
have the American people climb down
the ladder into the food pinches which
have worried other peoples for gen.
erations? II not-and we know that
our people wish no such thing-then
we must as a whole people take up
this problem. organize food produc-
ton on broader basis, lift the food
industry TO a higher level and work
to achieve that efficiency which is es-
se0tial to the situation.
"The food problem will not be solved
simply by getting higher prices for the
farmer. The present enormous losses,
due to spelling of foods on the farms
because they cannot be marketed, TO
tremendously wasteful methods Of
marketing and physically distributing
the food, must be prevented. And all
of these things must be done in that
larger spirit of fellowship between
country man and city man which will
weld us all into harmony and cordial
cowork.'
In illustration Of part of President
Howard's meaning 1t Is admitted that
this summer hundreds of carloads of
foodstuffs were dumped on the Jersey
flats and rotted there, although
shipped from Southern fields and or
chards to supply the New York mar
ket. For this foodstuffs transporta-
ton the railways received not cent
of freight money. although they were
confessedly in vital need OF obtaining
funds to lift them from their financial
troubles: the producer in other States
received not a cent for these destroyed
foods, and the consumer in New York
paid more than he would have paid
had there been efficient distributive
handling of these much needed food
supplies.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
THEG
College

ciated.- 1t aids the chemist and physi-
cist to conduct research that brings
new elements, new compounds, or new
inventions for the use of the public.
Helium. the non-infiammable gas used
in balloons during the great war, was
first found on the sun and astronomy
enabled scientists to find it in the
laboratory. 1t is such work as this
that makes astronomy of practical i'm
portance.
The Large Magellanic Cloud seems
almost infinitely distant, but to scien-
lists it contains a wealth of material
that may now be studied at will We
find that as far as we penetrate the
depths of space the laws of the uni
verse are constant. Order and not
chaos is supreme AS in the past. the
task of the astronomer Is definite
the solution of the structure of the
universe. 1t is probable that the an
swer is not far away.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Hereafter a Mar
ried w ON a n
Neither Gain S
Nor Lose S Citi-
zenship by Mar
riage or Her Hus-
bands Naturali-
zation.
" XPATRIATION will no longer
n, be a penalty for marriage as
~ far as American women are

e" XPATRIATION will no longer
r., be a penalty for marriage as
-~ far as American women are
concerned. and the marriage of foreign
born women to American citizens will
no longer be royal road to citizen
ship In the United States.
Boiled down to its essence. this is
essentially what the Gable bill for the
independent citizenship of married
women does. The legislation sponsored
by the National League OF Women
Voters, indorsed in the Republican and
Democratic conventions, has passed
both houses of Congress by over
whelming majorities, has received the
signature of President Harding, the
pen with which he signed having al
ready been presented to Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. to whose tireless efforts
the passage of the measure is largely
attributed.
Mrs. Park. as president Of the
League Of Women Voters, is willing
enough to give credit to other women
organizations for the passage of the
measure. What she stresses is not
the credit for the bill but the fact that
it constitutes "the biggest forward step
in legislation affecting women since
the passage OF the Suffrage Amend
ment."
The bill, which was championed in
the House of Representatives by John
l.. Gable of Illinois, provides that the
right kof any woman to become
naturalized citizen of the United States
shall not be denied or abridged be-
cause of her sex or because she is a
married woman: that a woman shall
neither gain nor lose citizenship by
reason of her marriage or by reason
of the naturalization of her husband.
Women eligible TO citizenship may be
tnaturalized with all the requirements
of the naturalization laws, with the
exception that no declaration of inten-
ton is required, and that one years
the possessions is required instead of
five.
Heretofore when an American woman
married a foreigner in the United
states she automatically lost citizen
ship in the Republic and all the ad-
vantages, legal and political, which
was her right as an American. Under
the new legislation she retains her
citizenship unabridged and only on her
own initiative can she lose it.
The reverse of the shield was equally
important II not more important from
political standpoint. Foreign born
women who married Americans auto
maticaily became citizens without as
much as the signing of the formula
of allegiance TO the Constitution. The
bill requires independent action of
such women, but makes the way TO
citizenship easier by providing one
year of residence instead Of FIVE.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
New Marking System
Pleases Syracuse
IGHT of an amazing brilliance is

r lGHT of an amazing brilliance is
just beginning to dawn on
L. 5000 unsuspecting collegians
enrolled at Syracuse University
that a small pamphlet entitled "Regu-
lations." which appeared innocently in
their midst this fall. carries between
its covers the rules for an epoch max
ing revolution of Syracuse scholarship
requirement. This decided move tow
ard a higher scholastic standard which
is gradually unfolding Itself to student
consciousness constitutes the very
first action taken by the university
after the newly elected chancellor,
Charles w. Flint, assumed control.
This is time" said Chancellor
Flint in his opening address to the
student body, when every college stu
dent must justify to the world the
privileges it gives him of stepping
aside from the economic responsible
ties of life for four whole years. 1t Is
my aim that the faculty and student
body of Syracuse working together
will achieve that justification" AS a
concrete movement toward this end
comes the installation ofthe new grad
ing and honor point systems of
scholarship requirement. The theory
upon which each is based Is that quail
ity and not quantity of work is to be
required for graduation.
The change Is one of the most
sweeping revisions made in any de-
partment OF the university in years.
Explained in plain terms 1t means that
the days when students worked for
"credit hours" are a thing of the past
for Syracuse. The standard require
ment for a degree has been 100 hours
of credit With the new system in
order to receive a diploma a student
will have TO earn not less than 100
honor points as we'll
The numerical method OF grading on
a basis of 100 per cent. will no longer
be used. Grades will be issued by the
latter system, A, u. c, d. e and #. A
grade of A will give the student three
honor points an hour; that Is. for a
three hour course an A grade will net
0 honor points. A grade Of u will re-
ceive honor points, of G honor
point. The grade OF ID is considered
passing. but Is given no honor points.
In terms of figures this reduces to the
fact that, regardless Of the number of
credit hours a student may accumulate
toward degree, he will not be gradu-
ated unless the quality of his work for
the entire course is above an average
OF II per cent.
Although student sentiment is still
sequences embodied in this seemingly
simple announcement. the feeling all
over the campus is decidedly favorable
to the action, need for which has
been felt for several years back.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Can Analyze Stars Light
And Find Their Copponents

Now that we know the distance and
brightness OF. these stars we have n
means OF studying them separately
MS well as all together. BY a simple
instrument we are enabled to analyze
the light that they emit and find out
what elements actually compose them
Each different substance that goes to
make mp the universe, when heated.
gives out light peculiar to itself. The
hottest temperatures that can be
reached on earth are under 1000 de-
srees Centigrade. while these giant
stars are probably as hot as 10000
degrees. This gives the scientist a
chance TO study the behavior OF the
elements under entirely new condi-
tons and gain extremely valuable in
formation for the chemists and ply
siclsts, as now they are able TO verify
certain theories of the atom and Its
structure.
1. Modern astronomy has been of great
service TO mankind. although In many
cases it's direct worth Is not appre-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Wastes of Distribution
Between Farm and Consumer

These results, Mr.. Howard believes.
may be produced by eliminating the
serious wastes now taking place in
distributing foodstuffs from farm to
consumer. He contends that II is not
the primary cost of food bought on
the farm that forces the present too
high food costs on the city man: but
that II Is the uneconomic additions
now made by middlemen and in physi-
cal distribution. as well as actual waste
by spelling of products on the farms
which never reach the markets. which
add the present 200 to 1000 per cent.
TO what the farmer actually receives.
Secretary Hoover Of the Department
Of Commerce is authority for the state
ment that nearly half Of the perish
able products Of our farms never
reach the ultimate market" but spoil
on the farms.
1t is, therefore, not philosophy of
despair that is involved in this cur
rent discussion OF Americas and the
worlds food problem; but rather a
question OF utilizing the possible and
actual production 80 as 10 eliminate
wastes.
1t has become a matter OF common
knowledge that food costs tho city
dweller from two to ten times as much
as the farmer receives for IL on the
farm; and even the tyro knows that
defective systems of marketing and
distribution account for the greater
part of this too large increase.
President Howard referred me to W.
3. Armstrong. president OF the Wash
ington Farm Bureau Federation. and
a member Of the committee appointed
by tho national federation to make
a complete study of marketing and
distribution and discover how the cx-
listing conditions for the city dweller
and farmer can be remedied. Mr..
Armstrong was seen at the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel. He had mass OF tech
nical figures and charts and curves to
support his assertions.
"On given day word goes out that
Pittsburgh needs cabbages. Immedi-
ately a dozen cars of cabbages start
for Pittsburgh. some from the east
ern shore of Maryland. some from
Missouri. some from other localities.
But Pittsburgh needs only two or three
cars OF cabbages. while New York
,eeds those extra nine or ten cars that
went to Pittsburgh. The result is that
"ttsburgh destroys the surplus, and
New York goes hungry for cabbages;
and so on through the whole system.
or utter lack of system. of marketing
oerishable foodstuffs. The waste is
enormous.
Now. note this. Under such condi-
tions the producer loses every dollar
ie should have had for the cabbages
destroyed In Pittsburgh, for he ships
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

College Observatory is n large col
lection of approximately 100000 photo
graphic plates which cover the entire
sky many times. Comparison of the
plates taken number of years apart
reveals much interesting and valuable
information. There are numerous fine
Photographic telescopes in regions
north of the equator but very few
south. Recognizing the need of a
large one in the southern hemisphere,
In 1895 Harvard College established a
station in Arequipa, Peru, and placed
there the largest Photographic tele-
scope of it's type in the world.
The Writer Discovered
Over 1000 New Nebuls
Since its installation about 10000
pictures of the southern sky have been
taken, and it was the examination Of
some Of the very finest Of these that
enabled the writer to find over 1000
new nebula as we'll as the star clus-
tiers which furnished a means for the
Magellanic Cloud. The plates of the
region were carefully studied with a
magnifying glass and all interesting
formations rioted.
The most conspicuous part of the
cloud was a long narrow bank of stars
so closely crowded one upon the other
that their individual images could
scarcely be separated. Near this were
number of star clusters Of different
shapes and sizes, but definitely not of
the globular type where they are so
condensed as to be almost inseparable
in the center. The open clusters also
appeared to be involved in patches of
nebulous material which probably are
huge clouds of glowing gas.
Under the recent examination II was
found that number OF small hazy
spots thought to be nebule could be
resolved into stars and were ac-
tually globular clusters, smaller than
most of those already known. The
diameters Of these were measured and
Shapley computed their distance to be
so great that their light takes 10000
years to reach us. AZ these clusters
are doubtlessly minor parts OF the
cloud. we have found It's distance and
further computation shows that the
cloud itself IS so largo that Il would
take light $4,000 years to go from one
end to the other.
In order to be visible to us at this
distance we find that a large number
Of the stars there must be 10000
times as bright as our sun. That far
away our own universe would not be
visible. The stars in the cloud. giants
both in size and brightness. would
make our sun seem insignificant.
The question naturally arises. OF
what value is all this information?