davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT
DISS0LVES BlACKHEADS

No more squeezing and pinching to get
rid OF those unsighily hiemishcs hIark
heads Timer" is one simple. safe and sure
way TO get them out and that Is to dis.
solFe them. To do this just get about two
dr"ggist-aprinkle little on n hot. wet
sponse-rub brskly over tn. hiackhead-
Tor rev seconhs-wash the parts and
every hlackhend viii he gone.
Ilnching and squeezing out hiackheads
maze large pores and YOU cannot get all
OF the h!hckheH'is out ;his way--whIic .hjs
simple application OF caionite powder and
water dissoiv"s every particle OF them and
leaves the skin and pores in their natu-
raj condition. Any druggist VIII sell YOU
the caionite powder and ahou, two ounces
VIII be all you Will ever need.--AdY. u !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
SATURDAY. April. 18TH. 1922.
NJ Tllt. HOUR OF (! O'CLOCK y. NJ.

SATURDAY. April. 18TH. 1922.
AT TIlt. HOUR OF O'CLOCK y. NJ.
tho hous. and 10, in IN" city OF Rich
mond. Virginia. described as follows.
Al! that certain lot. piece or parcel
oi !tt"hnoud. Virginia, on the north
SIDE OF - street, between Twenty
hrst ana TwcHty-sccoud Streets be-
ginning on said north line OF "p'
street at point distan, sIxty-nve
't"l lc't west from the west line OF
street hftc"i ti5) feet more or
i"sS 10 tn" center OF the alley be-
tween tn" SAID tenement and TIE ten
"iu"nt adjoining ~ on h. west ana
thence extending back northwardly
AT right angles /" -" street between
ty-iiNc I25) feet.
TERMS Cash sufficient TO pay all
cost OF sale, all taxes due ana ac-
cru.d and sixteen past-du. notes for
Sl2.ov each; with 8 per cent interest.
February LIST. 1921; March list 1921
April LIST, 1921: May list, 1921; June
!st. 1871: July LIST. 1921; August LIST
i?2l: September LIST. 1921; October
LIST. 1921: NoNember LIST. 1921: Decem.
Der LIST. 1871: January LIST. 1922; Feb
ruary LIST. 1922: March LIST. 1922:
April LIST. la22. and any residue of
purchase money To tie applied TO the
payment vi notes secured in said dead
OF trust in order Of their priority
and any further residue in six and
twelve months. with 6 per cent in
icrest, all the deferred paym.r, IN
the property secured by deed @. trust
f. f.. SCHMIDT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Il , Looked Like
a Hickory Leaf
In the Fall

one day met friend" writes
y. q. AGcc. ~ Hamilton. Ala. He
looked s." had-well. he looked Ike
81 hickory leaf in the fail told
him for a few cents | could get him
medicine that would help him \
few weeks later met him-he looked
the picture Of health. Just one box
OF 81. Joscph's Liver Regulator did
it-rclicved him OF his liver trouble"
If YOU suffer with biliousncsS con
stlpation, indigestion or similar iron
bicSe. get You a box OF st. .ioScuh's
Liver Regulator |; Is a Lurcly ycgc-
table compound OF roots and herbs
natures tru" laxative, supplied only
In powdered form. II has been used
with satisfaction for over frty years
Your druggist can supply you--
large cans. "5c. Clip and mail this
advertisement TO the Gcrstic Medicine
20. Memphis. Tenn. for free sample
and n 1922 ST. Joscph's Almanac
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
A Little Book Helped Her to Decide

Milwaukee. Wis. -"My daughter
took Lydia Z. Pink ham 8 Vegetable
Compound az she was so weak and
did not feel like going to school.
She was like that for whole year
before taking your Vegetable Com
pound. found little book Of
yours In our mail-box and decided
to give her your medicine. She is
now strong and well and attends
school every day We recommend
your Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with weak daughters.
You may use this letter as q testi-.
moniel. - Mrs. f. KLuCzNY, OF
goth Ave, Milwauk ee, Wis II
81 was always feeling tired and
sleepy. was losing in weight and
would faint at times. had otter
troubles too, that made me feel
badly. ! read your little books and
heard friends talk about the good
Lydia E. Pinkham 9 Vegetable Com
pound had done them, so have
taken it too. The results are most
satisfactory. for have gained In
weight and my bad symptoms ara
gone. recommend your Vegota.
bic Compound to all my friends and
you may make whatever use you
like of this letter. "--GLoRA RaMI.
REF, l!l6 9th Ave, Tampa, Fla. d,
@ Textbook upon AILMENTS
sent you free upon request.
4 Medicine CO.. LYNN. 1fasaa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Trustee S
Auction Sale

Pursuant 10 the terms o. a decd
OF trust recorded ia Deed Book 252-A
pag" ISL default having been mad,
ia IN" payment "f a portion ~ tho
CURED 10y the noteholdcr, | shall sell
hi public auction on the floor o! TN.
l!ichmUnh Rcai Estat. Exchange No
- North N!nih street. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
To Turn Once. Into Dnncc INN.

In event the state does not release
ia" present headquarters occupied by
the Adjutant- General of Virginia on
the Ninth floor Of Hotel Richmond
IN" hotel owners plan 10 convert ,hnt
part or the ninth floor into 4 r.c.p-
ton and dancing hall. The state has
until the hrst OF August To lind a
new location. aud Aliutont- General
""'' mas several locations in sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

~ TILE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
EkN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In ~" nnit"r 81 SO 2.t7.
T. u. TAYLOR. in
Bankrupt. bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Household Word in
Mothers House

writes Mrs. Lynd, about lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"My mother gave me Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vege table Compound
when was II years old for trou-
bies girls often have and for loss
OF weight. Then after married
took the Vegetable Compound be-
fore each child was born and always
when | felt the least rundown.
Lydia II. PinLhnm,s Driut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

l1EAl Est NTE--List your property With
W foi al" OF for rent, w. can .,,
YOU y r. tvhmiht Il CO.. - North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

Lydia E tnkhans Private Text Book Inn
R,sc,liar to Women will DO free upon request.
Write TO the Lydia e. Pinlham
chusetts, sThis book contains valuable information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Trustees Auction Sale
"The Grayland"
Apartment House
ON THE SOUTH LINE OF GRACE. RE


D. b
having been
having oeen
rem! ses,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
LOT.
Wanted Real I,stnt..
80

IAH MS Want TO hear from owner hny.
Ing farIU fu' bale, xiv. particular, and
lowest price. John J. BLACK. Virginia
street. chippewa faiis WisruuaiE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
real ESTATE FOR S1iE
Lots Cor SaI,.

Lots Cor Sab. ny
HANOVER AvE.--I5D foe, ives, of tn.
Ton; 90 feet north side: only $40. J, A.
- YOU WANT i.ArGAIN -: rp,.,,
~. STREET Lots? FART CASH ron
-'G' SALE. CALL EAN. GIl4-W
"ESTiiAMr'TOS LOTs-M,, r,..,
i'itscomb. BIZ American Sat Banh
LOT.
Hcauti'u! lot on Bellevue Ave
mae, between l.ab"s!d. car lin,
aud III" Ashland car line. with
t!''wHihS ana shade trees. ul-
rnens'"rs 5cx!ab In the city
!'i"l's. bargain. "ith monthly
terms.
BOX y ssi. cAKi: the DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

FAhNS wanted. LARK" OF smniI. For GuIc.
r"rrl's. sr- MsrH-. W".: aud Ti,nI,.,
AZ. iAI". d"phTtnIent. ). -. Curueh! I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

Both my sister and sister-in.lav
take it and have only the highest
praise for it. 1t has been house,
hold word in my mothers house for
years. = Mrs. KATHEaYN LYND,
243l GLADYS Ave, Chicago, III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

REAL ESTATE-L!s your property with
US Tor ss'- or for rent Morton a. Thai.
hiH-T. Second Flour. FiFsi Satiuna.
BAnk Eldk KanNuIph -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
New Kitchener Seed Wheat
Received in San Luis Valley

Kitchener Wheat originated on
my farm in 1911. 1t is single
plant selection from Marquis Wheat.
an absolutely new and distinct var
iety. The Kitchener is characterize
ed by an exceptional length and
strength OF straw. plenty of strong
uniform stems to each plant and a
very large. plump berry. that fills
wheat.
There Is no other wheat Just like
It; while some claim that II resem-
bies Marquis. It does not In any re-
spect have never since first
isolated this plant in 1911. found
another except where il was seeded.
II is different In type and diff
ferent in habit of growth. II is more
vigorous than Marquis. ripens about
the same time. II is easier to thresh
and has a distinct type Of grain. II
Is larger. fuller and plumper than
Marquis. The crease is very shall
low in the grain. It came suddenly
into existence ana remains true l..
type. Although In some seasons.
owing to its very compact type Of
head. II is very compact In the tip
Of the head. giving 1t . chubby ap-
pearsnce. This happens In very dry
seasons when the. growth 10 forced.
In normal seasons the chubby type
10 not 20 exaggerated but the head
longer and sQuarer.
II is . solid head with room to
carry large grains.
II II very erect In head and straw.
and does not lean over ~ many
wheats do.
II grows longer straw than Mar
Quis and has . very strong resilient
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
State Legion Commander
Makes Appeal for Bonus
AT Monte Vista Luncheon

Last Monday Mr.. Leo. r. Kelly,
OF Pueblo. State Commander Of the
American Legion. explained the pro-
visions Of the Adjusted compens
sion Bill! popularity known ss the
Bonus" bill. at = luncheon given
by the local post for the state COM
mandcr and members Of the com
merciai club. and outlined the stti.
tude OF the ex-servtce man towards
II. In his talk the following points
we're emphasized.
The American Legion. at its first
convention. adopted . rssoiutioa
stating that while Il recognized that
the Oovsrnment has an ohiigstioa 70
sii service men asA women 70 rsiisvs
the financial Disadvantages inciAsat
70 their military ssrvtes- an obii.
sation sseoa1 oaiy % tAsa Of ssriaG
for the disableA aad Widows asl
esphaas Of thoss vAo sscrisiced
thsiS hvss-h leaves With eoae1.
1sses - ceasrsas tAs aissAarGs d
~ ssllsatisa. f,
Hsvsvss. setAlAg Ne Aees u
Ceasress. ~ . result. . auobss q
plans have beea soeOesls1 ~ ~
Aassssaa Eas3ea. sslniaatias \
wAae y kaeva - ~ V0sf.Tool
AljusesA co0Dsosaa18s' Dt1l. 4
WhleA ~ .o11e1 Dal1-up =.
ousaoes feotaso.
~ A0eeteoa Loglea beaieVol
ehee eareosv1eD 0eo aFo eoe1eSo1 y
ehs poesAoa - ~ A1jasee1 ceo.
peosn11eo ~. - uoetoe g 3oee1sl
ann eQu11H. \ - ~ eoseool
- soes1ug ssseoveo ~ . ossn'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Of commereialisiag Da4sao1asn-a
damnabie accusationo q .thivaaan.
ing to bankrupt ths rr1anary :And
ruin the country by ihef6Assd tax-
alton. Big business y opposed 10
this legislation. and in fses Of the
fact that the governmsat has set
tied. or is settling. all contracts
made with Corporations during the
war At cost OF almost billion
dollars; It has Appropriated for the
U. 8. Shipping Board over three BILL
lion dollars since the signing OF the
armstice; five hundred millions have
been authorized to relieve the rail-
roads. which have received upwards
of one billion dollars. which IL 6
per cent, upon their estimated vxlu-
alton, and which Congress gave, to
them when the railroads were re-
turned to their owners. Il has bill
lions for these things. to which
Big Business fails to object: but
when the soldier. whose life was
conscripted II need be. asks that his
losses be adjusted. no way can be
found to raise the money without
jeopardixing the well-being Of the
country.
+ For the year following the Sign
ing of the armistice the budget for
war expenditures was some fourteen
billions Of dollars. II the war had
not ended. this money would have
been raised; but when those who
helped to bring the war to q sue
cessful end ask that from one-tenth
to one-third Of that amount. which
will probably cover the cost OF Ad-
justcd Compensation. they are met
with the argument that their de-
msnds will bankrupt the nation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

his board. which cost the Govern
ment from approximately %s 20 81
cents per day per maa. his lodging.
which cost only = fsw csats . day.
and his eiothins. From this we're
deducted an ailotosnt. Il . maa haa
dependents. and most Of them had.
Of from ele to tiS . month. 50 or
~ for insurance, and In addition
thereto. the army took It's quota Of
Libsrty Bonds. leaving an average Of
from. Is to so . month for the
soldier 10 sauander - he pleased.
Congress drafted the soldier aad
ordered him 70 serve at ~ . DAY.
Wo9es durias the war period douhl.
"a aud trsblsd. The soldier returueA
% find himself economically handi-
capped By reason Of not Aavias ~
csivsd he high ~ which his brs-
thsr Who rsu,aiasl q Aoos rsesivsl.
orsssiag . soldier hasoe oAjusesl
~ y. thsrssore. ~ . boaas t.
military sssviss. ~ saiy - =.
Dresinaes eljust0eae q ~ esta.
eois tess susSseo6 ~ ~ sesvtee
0an bsessse q Als loSO b sosviee,
saA vhs. uDee hh Peeasn. nsse
esatsiea>s hs IN y ~ naailoeiso
~ or nAseoaal ~ vhleA NV -
- ~ Vas.
ooos ~ eestse heve g,veo thear
sssellisss aas1seasss - 80 kial -
ass(Ass. ~ q ~ ~ osesssi
sssse1sa ~ olass - 0Aio. ~ . ~.
oesalun ~. vo1e1 eseewhelolAgty
b eavUe - stass s1jnsoel ssaDsa-
mtjsa.
hsssviss nss Aavs bssa asssssl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
CHEERaxG NEWS n

OHEERlXG NEWS IF
THEY WILL DRILL
From reliable source Il b lsarn-
ed that the Midwest OH company
has secured lease. covering $1,000
acres Of oil lands north Of Alamosa,
and that drilling will commence 40
early as possible to place drilling
apparatus.
II this statement proves true,
however. It should In no way delay
operations by the Valley Oil COM
pany.-Empire.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

We have too many lots and stock numbess q
shoes which ~ cannot mi n on from the fae.
tory. We muGt ct them out Of the sock. Theee
prices give you ~ eDpostuntty 70 bay . pair
for every day wear.
o1.so for sAeiee q lot: High and Nv sAoea
$50 for ehetee II Iet whisA eeaEaine sAon
nice enough It dreo wear.
All our broken hne = o. sale e haR ~ 49,
of shoe valuee today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

The Little Hat Shop on Adams
St. will open for business March
1st. Monte Vista hats made by q
Monte Vista girl. Buy them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
DIR. SEAOER WHEELER
Rosthern. Sack. Canada.

limited supply OF this new
Kitchener Seed Wheat has been re-
ceived In the Ssn Luis valley. direct
from Mr.. Lou Sweet Of Carbondale.
Colo. This particular seed IL choice
stuff. snd will b. distributed thru
the Monte Vista Flour Mills at
Monte Vista. and The Alamosa Flour
Mills At Alamose. Owing TO the
limited supply. sr6sss will b. book.
ed for small acreage only. aud fill-
ed II turu Of order received. A wide
distribution OF this seed IL desired,
and = substantial premium will b
offered the growers next fall 10,
any surplus offered us over their
seed requirements.
THE MONTE VISTA FLOUR MILLS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
CARD or THANKS

We extend sincere thanks to
friends for their acts Of kindness
and expressions Of sympathy In the
death of our wife. daughter and
sister.
Harold Boutwell,.
Mr. and nrs. Frank Anderson.
Julia Miller.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

In our report last week Of prem
iums awarded In the poultry divis-
ion of the Y. q. @. stock show. the
name OF J. A. Garnell was errone-
ouSly reported instead Of Jarrett.
Mr.. Jarrett lives In Monte Vista
and has some very fine white
rocks. some Of which took prizes In
the stock show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

The NJ. w. A. Foresters cordially
invite all Modern Woodmen. Royal
Neighbors and friends. to attend 4
box social and dance ut Woodman
hall. Monday. February 27th, at s
p. m. Bring full boxes and full
pocketbOoks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

!, =. L. Taylor aaA family arrived
Tuesday morning from Fort Peircs.
Fla. 70 make their future home
here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

I II you think that .yon arr old and
faded. huy one Of these hats u The
Little Hat shop and feel % youn9
~ vou used to Be. March Let.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sumner
Christie. February 2lst. \ boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hell
mick. February 18th. q boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

straw. 1t yields highly. In one sea
son obtained so bushels per acre.
Another season. 63 bushels. In nor
NAL seasons. when At maturity II
shows purple band Of color below
the head and another near the
ground. This is u sure Indication
that II Is ready to cut. although the
head and rest OF the straw show
some green color.
1t has given good results in dis
tricts OF light rainfall. owing to
.ength OF straw.
Kitchener wheat has become pop
nlar in many districts.
This wheat. In hailstorm OF
1913, stood up better than any other
wheat. with less damage from hail.
owing to its upright erected head
and stem.
Signed:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Born to Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. David.
February cath. 4 boy.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

terminated game was one Of the un-
fortunate characteristics OF the ma
tional sport. There is, nothing more
unreasonable than a base ball crowd.
It is tickle. often unjust and it is
cruel. 1t always cheers when an um-
pire is hit by ball and hurt. 1t jeers
when player strikes out. though it
should really cheer the pitcher for the
feat. And yet it has its moments Of
softness. 1t will applaud a player
who, after being hurt. goes on with
the game.
1t took nerve for those umpires- to
call the game yesterday in the pres.
ence of $1,000 people. who had paid
over $4,000 In gate money to see the
contest. But then base ball umpire
who is lacking in nerve Is in the
wrong business. There was nothing
in it for the arbitrators Of the game
to prolong the series! They will get
the same money for their services
whether the contests number Ave or
nine. 1t must be assumed that they
honestly thought 1t was too dark to
start another inning. even though
there was light enough for the next
few plays.
Every person sees things from his
own point Of view. The fan In the
stands looking down yesterday could
see the ball clearly enough, but the
umpires looking out horizontally say
that the air was too hazy for distinct
vision, and was getting worse with
each minute. Let 1t be assumed that
they were conscientious in their de.
cision. At all events. as a result of it,
certain charities are benefited to the
extent of 100000, and that fact ought
to be some comfort to the disappoint.
ed ones.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Getting Out the Vote.

Residents of Washington with vot-
ing privileges elsewhere are being
urged to prepare to exercise them
next month. Local committees have
the matter in hand. and their efforts
are worthy of all success.
Where votes can be cast by mail
the post should be used. Where it is
necessary for voters to visit their vot-
ing residences and register. and then
return to cast the vote, that should
be done.
Men and women entitled to the bal!
lot should deeply consider its value at
all times, but particularly so at this
time. There is a good deal in the
scale. and the November decision
should leave nothing to be desired in
the way of either clearness or EN-.
phasis. Let the mandate be explicit.
so that the next Congress. whose rec
ord at the long session will enter into
the next presidential election. may
know precisely how to proceed.
There is much talk about the stu
alton. A democratic enthusiast will
predict democratic landslide. A re-
publican enthusiast will concede re-
cession from the high tide Of 1920, but
still show high water for 1924. Cau-
tious men on both sides are honestly
curious, and, at most, hopeful. "Never
prophesy onless We know" and as
they do not know they are not
prophesying.
But, whatever the situation-good.
bad or doubtful-every voter should
do his or her duty next month
should walk up to the ballot box, or
approach it by means Of the mail, and
deposit the piece Of paper which
stands for government Of the people,
by the people, for the people" and,
therefore, is of inestimable impor.
tanCe,
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Ohio and Indiana.

In :the middle country the cam
paign, as expected, has opened warm
ly. The big guns are already in ac-
ton.
On invitation. Mr.. Beveridge crossed
over into Ohio, and gave the republi.
cans of the Buckeye state a rafting
good talk. There was not a touch or
trace of bull moosery in anything he
said, but everything necessary to show
his thorough republicanism and his
intention to support if elected senator
the policies of the republican party
under its present leadership.
The next night. on invitation. Gov.
Cox crossed over into Indiana and
gave the democrats Of the Hoosier
state a rafting campaign talk. He is
not an announced candidate for his
party's presidential nomination in
1924, but the assumption is general
that he will try his luck again, and so
every step he takes and every word
he utters between now and the time
for making that nomination will be
searched for a meaning bearing on the
event.
Politics in Ohio and Indiana is
played in much the same fashion-in-
tensively, and up to the hilt. The re-
suit is the production and develop
ment of politicians of a highly COM
petept grade in both states, who
achieve national distinction, and some
Of them national office.
Mr.. Beveridge and Gov. Cox are
good samples. Both attained honors
early. Mr.. Beveridge when he first
appeared in the Senate was the young
est member Of that body. Gov. Cox
was a young member O. the House
and a young Governor Of Ohio.
Neither is an old man now. Both have
the strength and spirit to increase
the pep" of any campaign in which
they participate.