davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
at 10 O'clock Noon on
SATURDAY, JULY !, 1922


at 10 O'clock Noon on
SATURDAY, JULY !. 1922,
the following property. described In
said deed OF trust as follows. TO Wit:
All that certain tract, piece or par
eel OF land. situate, lying and being
The County of New Kent and state
OF Virginia. being the southern por-
tion OF Mt. Prospect" containing
the dwelling house and the lani
south OF dividing line running -
follows: Commencing at Station 40.
1. at red oak stump on the side
OF the road leading from White
House" 10 ''runstalls,' near branch
House" and Mt. Prospect" thence
along said road as II meandcrs To u
stob at the intersection of the Chest
nut Tree Road: thence along said
last named road as IL meanders to
wher" the said road intersccts the
boundary line Of the farm known as
Castle the property OF DR. Junius
Gregory, containing four hundred
seNeniy-two acres t72) and two ,2J
rOods. The property hereby con
veyed is designated as Lot a" upon
II map and survey attached to and
forming part Of the deed between
william II. Macon. Jr.. ana Mary q.
Macon. his wife, and Mary : John
s,on and y. X. Johnston. her nus
band, dated May ~. 1923. and re
corded in the clerks Office OF New
Kent County IN Deed Rook No. {.
pages 1911. to which deed ana Mot
reference is here made. and being
IN" same land of which the said
william II. Macon Gin said deed
called william III. Macon. JrD died
sciscd and possessed. and which was
conVcNcd 10 the sa Id William +. Hor-
nor by Randolph n Macon and
ka'heryn II. Macon. his wife. and
Nora g. Macon and Elizabeth Macon.
by deed dated April 22, 1920.
TERMS: Cash
HUNSDON CARY,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Special Commissioners Sale
No. 73SN. Second St.

GOOD JACKSON WARD BUSINESS
SITE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
1UCTIONS-LEGILS
Legal Notices

THE regular annua! meeting o: the stock
holders OF the Robert Harding Com
pany Inc. VIII lee held tho office,
nf the company. 10 North seventh Street.
Richmond. Va. "Wednesday. July
LII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Lots for Sale
Shore rrupcrIx for Sale

u CASH. 5! per week buys !ots a; Stop
!! on Setrn Pines car line. See A. J.
D"ushtrey, !2OS Mutual building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

CHARMING. furnished apartment near
university car line and Fry Spring
boach All modern conv-n!enc.s. plenty
OF shade. bi. yard. fresh spring lake
!"r hshinE nearby. Possession July LIST.
Mrs. Rerdon Maury Charlottesville. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS or Giles.
TERRIFIED AND HENRICo COUNTIES.
IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

y Immediately. read tho Dispatoh Want
ADJ, y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
PiI11pIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women. Too. q Puzzled
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have a
price.--you pay for every pustule,
black head and pimp!e on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold.
The herald., 1922-03-16
BETTER
ROADS
GET SURPLUS WAR MATERIAL
Different Articles for Highway
Construction.

prepared by The United States Department
of Agriculture)
Many and varied are the articles Of
surplus war material which have been
distributed through the bureau of pub
lie roads United States Department
Of Agriculture, among the various
states for bodybuilding purposes.
These articles were turned over by
the War department to the Depart
ment of Agriculture under the Wads-
wOrth-Kahn bill, the sole stipulation
attached to their use being that they
be devoted exclusively to the cOnstruc-
ton and maintenance of roads. The
distribution, which has been in process
for some time, probably will be COM
pleted about the middle of next year.
The total value of machinery, equip
ment, and supplies, Independent of
motor vehicles, which have been dis
tributed is more than S30,0O0,OOO.
More than 10 closely written type
wri,,en pages are required for the
list of articles alone. In the list are
included many thousands of iron and
steel bars, including 126,497 pairs of
splice bars for 25-pound rails; 4S46O
axes of various kinds; several hun
dred automobile bodies, and many
thousand tons of spare parts; 12.39S
broOms of various kinds; 275,0S5 feet
of assorted cable: 60 cameras; 1921
The herald., 1922-03-16

contemplate little things: he will
pay his debts and not incur Obliga'
tions he cannot meet; he will not
write bad checks or compel friends
who endorse his notes to pay them.
He will be courteous toward all, of
whatever station; he will not violate
any of the laws of the country; he
will avoid giving offense; he will
always be ready to serve others, and
will not always think of himself first.
All these noble qualities are taught
by scouting.
Parents, encourage your sons to
become Boy Scouts.
Boys, you cannot make a better
beginning than to become Boy
Scout.
1t will give you a broader outlook
on life.
NJ. SCHWARZENBACH.
Scribe.
The herald., 1922-03-16
SPOKE WITH SOME AUTHORITY
Mr.. Perkins Position Probably in No
Danger Because He Turned
Down That Contract.

you've had another hard day,
haven't you, dearie?" asked Mrs. Potts
as her husband came in from the Of
fee.
I'll tell the world I have" Potts
agreed. I'm plumb tagged out. Every
thing in the world went wrong.
That's too bad" sympathiZed the
lady.
Almost landed the biggest contract
Of the year," Potts announced, throw
ing his coat down on the chair by
way OF emphasis. Had the man all
ready to sign up-pen in hand-when
the bottom dropped out"
''How was thatT' inquired Mrs.
Potts, taking her cue from years Of
wifely experience.
"Oh, Perkins had to come sticking
his head into the matterw exclaimed
Potts. There were one or two of the
clauses TO the contract that he didn't
think were just right. Said he didn't
quite approve of the time limit, either.
And, say! l had given the firm six
weeks more time than we would have
ever required TO complete the contract.
Some people are so conservative that It
ceases to be a virtue. Yes, sir, if ii
hadn't been for Perkins I'd have landed
the biggest contract that the firm has
had in IS months"
N.Y. exclaimed the lady. 81 should
think the firm would be terribly mad
to hold his position after causing you
to lose such a big contract?''
"Oh. yes, I suppose he WILL" Potts
admitted. "You see, l took it for
granted that you knew. Perkins is
president Of our cOmpany."-Kansas
City Star.
The herald., 1922-03-16
A SCOUTS HONOR.

A Scouts honor is to be trusted.
If the boy is put upon his honor
it will become a habit to be honor
able.
He will become an honorable man
and will do nothing that will reflect
discredit upon himself or his COM
munity.
II has been truly said that ian
honest man is the noblest work of
God"
And just as all things worth while
in the animal and vegetable king
doms grow from small beginnings, so
do the great men of our country de-
velop from the little lads who are
growing up among us.
A Scout learns as a boy to be man.
ly, courteous, honorable, truthful, in
dustrious, dependable, and when he
grows up to be a man he will exem
plify all these qualities.
An honorable man will not SANDER
his neighbor; he will not do mean,
The herald., 1922-03-16
INCIDENT CONVEYS A MORAL
Illustrating Once More That Physical
Force Is Altogether Ineffective
as an Argument.

One great man who had delved into
scientific methods for many years was
passing along the street one day when
he was halted by a householder, who
said:
''Sir, you had an article in your pa
per yesterday"
"Yes, l did," was admitted.
'In that article you said that the
world moved"
"And so the world does move"
'You are a liar. and l can prove Il.
I drove some stakes on my property
last night, and found that they had
not moved at ALL"
Rash man, but l can prove to you
that the world does move" And he
turned the other around and gave him
kick which landed him about ten
feet away.
"And l will prove to you that the
world does not move" cried the house.
holder. And he hauled off and gave
the wise man such a, blow in the face
that he fell down and did not move.
Moral-When a man cannot be con-
WINGED, by argument, then blows, and
kicks and black eyes will do 10 good.
The herald., 1922-03-16

miscellaneous fiat and gondOla cars
100 miscellaneous concrete carts
117,350 feet of cord; 1853 compasses
Of various sizes; 1,10S field desks; "a
grindstones; 1890 hammers; 18,O7s
sets Of assorted harness; 1899 hatch
cts; SS2,2S2 feet of various kinds
and sizes of hose; 31,025 assorted
lanterns; IA sets of micrOmeters; 49,
SOP sheets Of sand paper; 156, 436
picks; 1890 spark plugs; 3O7,647
fence posts; 25.OOO gross tons of rails !;
SSS,907 sheets of roofing metal; 494,-
$50 feet of various kinds and sizes of
rope; 81 salamanders; 37S.s12 shovels
Of various kinds; 1882 spades !;
1,757 tractors Of various types; 4.773
wagons; 1880 wheelbarrows; and wire
Of various kinds amounting to approx
mately 1000 tons.
The herald., 1922-03-16
eMOXIES5I - zTfAE1XTERS
1G@ly@~eSaJyo NsCy0e@@@@-5G q

is said TO have many striking eX-
amples in the cast of George w.
Lederers presentation of Angel
Face" the new r Victor Herbert
Harry B. Smith musical comedy to
be seen here at the Tulane Theatre
commencing Sunday night for one
weeks engagement.
Pertinently in the cast is Evelyn
Creig, in the role of young woman
in the Eastern smart sets Miss
Creig is said to be a replica of Mrs.
Vernon Castle in the fineness of
feature and grooming peculiar to the
popular screen star and dancer
Agnes Paterson is another feminine
of the stOry's smart set principals
who easily measures up to the per
sonahty test. Miss Patterson, would
attract attention in her own person
anywhere quite apart from her prima
donna voice. according to George w.
Lederer who selected her for angel
Face" appearances.
Lillian Young, another in the cast
is credited with fairly radiating per-
sonality even through the series OF
eccentric dances and comic antics
belonging to her role of coincidence.
To mention Norah Kelly, the Dub
lin Girl, of other memories, also in
the cast, is to throw a further spot
light upon the personality item in an.
praising individual stage values.
The herald., 1922-03-16
TROOP NO. 33, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

Our meeting was held last Friday
with a large attendance of boys. A
large number of boys from this troop
attended the conclave that was held
at the Shriners' Temple. All formed
in line with Troops 80, 33, &c, 60 and
Is and marched to the Temple.
Sunday marked the first baseball
game between troops in Algiers.
Troop SO defeated Troop 60 by the
score of "a. Scouts E. Schoder,
John Rupp, Louis Knowles and Will
liam Bernard were the stars of Troop
60 team, but Troop 33 team proved
to be far superior in this contest. A.
return game will be staged next Sun
day at the Naval Station baseball
field between Troop so and Troop
80. Assistant Scoutmaster Arthur
Kulp deserves much credit for hav-
ing trained these boys so quickly
as he did for this game.
There will be a promotion court
next Saturday in the usual place at
2 o'clock.
Scoutmaster Hughes desires to
thank, through this column, the
ladies and gentlemen that helped
make a success of our lawn party
last Saturday.
We are very sorry to learn that
our Scout Lawrence Stenger is con-
fined to his home with a. sprained
ankle.
Scouts James ellis and Lawrence
Stenger are the first boys in Troop
33 to be awarded the second-class
badge, and We hope that within the
next month we will have all second
class scouts. Don't forget Monday,
March II.
LORENTZ BELLINGER,
Scribe Troop No. 80.
The herald., 1922-03-16

(Buster) Santos and To-. i|
Jane Hayesa S The stars 'Aaq
This carniya. ., fun do.
song is in three elsbora.a az
through which the very Nj, Sens,
Santos and the .xtrama,, up Aa
Hayes romp with g,eeful aS Aa
The revue feature also Rotn DdNto,
maine, dancer + considerablo ~
in vaudeville; ". Higgie ana I'VE
Marshall. \ chorus Of Bro., ~
beauties completes the reype Nv 4
include Ivette Reals. Marie Due
Adele RitchIe BESSIE Earl Gem.
Provost and Marion Lorraino
Music for the Santos ana
Revue was written nv Ma. ns'a
Schwarzwald. The dancirn I
ranged by Bobbie Tramairo "as a.
lyrics by Cliff Hess Mr. aug alu 'a
wald travels with .bo 81 ''nWa1
The herald., 1922-03-16
ANOTHER BIG SHOWING.

Troop No. 80 attended the Boy
Scout rally Monday night in their
regular old way. Meeting at head
quarters promptly at 6 p. m, with
drums and flags and everything tina:
goes to make a parade, red lights
included they started on the march
to the Canal street ferry. The ferry
was boarded and before we knew it
we were on the New Orleans side,
and so we marched off the boat.
Going out Canal and up st. Charles,
our splendid parade made its way to
Jerusalem Temple, where the rally
was held. You bet we were praised
for that fine showing. 1t is one that
we will long remember.
NJ. SCHWARZENBACH,
Scribe.
The herald., 1922-03-16
MICHIGAN KEEPS ROADS OPEN
About 1900 Miles of Highways Being
Kept Clear of Snow for Motor
vehicle Traffic.

Michigan is keeping open about l.
200 miles of Its highways this winter
IN order that motor vehicle traffic may
move unhampered on intercity roads
Michigan first adopted the road
clearing plan on a state scale during
the war. when II was necessary to
move army trucks out of Michigan
factories and to transport war sup
plies by truck between cities. 1t
worked out so well that the highway
department has been following the
practice ever since
The herald., 1922-03-16
EXTENSIVE SURVEY OF ROADS
Mileage, Cost Character Of construo-
tlon, Improvement Work Etc., to
Be Ascertained.

Americas far-fiung network Of road.
ways is soon to be measured accurate
ly In terms Of mileage. cost, charac-
ter Of construction, improvement work.
and general condition by the bureau
Of public roads Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. The sur
vey, which is the most extensive ever
undertaken and the first in seven
years. is to be made with the aid Of
state and local officials the country
over, and Is comparable only to tks
great task Of taking the national GEN.
sus.
The herald., 1922-03-16
III. y. G.. G. THEATRE.

Sunday, March 10Th. - Received
Payment'-COrinne Griffith. Cain
and Abel'-2nd Episode Sacred
Film. Movie Chat.
Tuesday, March 21st-"The Beau
tiful Gambler"-Grace Darling. "Win-
ners of the West"-3rd Episode.
Art Accord. almost a Rancher"-
Star Comedy.
The herald., 1922-03-16
WILL PLANT OREGON CEDARS
Systematic Work to Be Inaugurated
In Pennsylvania During the
Coming Year.

Systematic planting Of trees along
Pennsylvania state highways in for
est areas is to be undertaken this
year. Roads with the least number
of poles with wires will he given pref
erence. Plans also are being made
to obtain cedars from Oregon for ex-
perirental PLANTING in this state.
The herald., 1922-03-16

The Herald will pay 80 cents in
cash or mail the paper every week
for six months TO any address given
for each childish saying printed. Inc
story told must never have been
printed before. DO not expect pay
for your story until it is printed in
The Herald. Address Bright Sayings
TO The Herald, 800 Nerret Street.
The herald., 1922-03-16

Helen had been crying all even
ing Mother told her to go upstairs
and sit in her room with the door
closed until she could hush. She did
as she was told and her mother, not
hearing a sound, went upstairs and
knocked on the door.
Helen, if you've stopped crying
you may come downstairs"
Helen replied, wiping her eyes, Il
haven't stopped, I'm only resting"
J. C..
The herald., 1922-03-16
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The funniest revue of them all
comes to the Orpheum Monday as
the headline attraction. 1t is the
Santos and Hayes Revue, with vau-
deville's funniest women, Florent
The herald., 1922-03-16

When you get one Of those new
counterfeit $50 bills just put into
circulation you may show your pa
triotism by reporting it instead Of
spending it.
The herald., 1922-03-16

Admission to Moscow theaters Is
psid in vegetables. However else II
works, it is one good way to make an
audience leave Its vegetables at the
door.
The herald., 1922-03-16

When Matty was told her baby
sister had a tooth she thought a
while. then she exclaimed: Won't
it be nice? She can eat her meals
now stead of drinking them"
NJ. G. c.
The herald., 1922-03-16

Business has begun to move, but
only hard Intelligent work will keep
1t moving. Forbes Magazine.
The herald., 1922-03-16
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF THE CHILDREN

of his sister. Much excited. he ran
into a neighbours home shouting
Did you hear the news, Mrs. Smith?
/ am an uncle twice"
II. A. VI.
The herald., 1922-03-16

Clarence had just been told that
twin girls had arrived at the home
The herald., 1922-03-16
TULANE THEATRE.

Personality on the stage. the
visual presence offered by a player,
Evening star., 1922-11-27
An Old Lady's Letter.

The other day l had such a cha rm-
ing letter from an old lady Of seventy
that i want to tell briefly what she
few gray hairs and easily passes for
fifty. She confesses that she has a
great desire to grow old gracefully.
I think from her letter that she has
succeeded. To look fifty at the age OF
seventy is an even greater achieve
ment than to look thirty at the age
Of fifty, for after the half century
most people break physically and lose
interest mentally
1t happened that this correspondent
wanted a nourishing face cream TO
interested me most was her fear that
would think her foolish for this bit
Of vanity. We do not think il vain
that a Young girl should try to pre-
serve her beauty. Why should we
think il vain when an old lady tries
to keep herself attractiveH Why
should il ever be vain in woman to
increase the beauty of the world by
making herself prettier:
] sent my nice old friend the
formula for a nourshing skin food
] hope she is using i, faithfully and
that II will keep the wrinkles from
gathering thickiy for a long time to
come. ] wish all old ladies would do
the same. There is really more rea-
son for an elderly woman to use cold
cream than for a young one: for old
people cannot exercise so much. and
therefore all the bodily functions
slow up and sallow skin is only too
apt to follow. Therefore anything
which helps to stimulate the skin, to
cleanse it and to make the pores act
Evening star., 1922-11-27
LIS; S|3tS{;?!,Wor!d!9O s! }! 4! l'!:!i
,s1RaTeD BY Gone Ho.hnso0

There's one thing that I'm more
afraid OF than anything else on earth.
1t isn't disease or disaster or even
death. It's conceit
Now it's part Of my life 20 know
many clever and quite a few famous
people. I'm neither particularly clever
nor famous myself. but ! circulate
with that sort of :. gang. And take
II from me. folks. We humbl. on
lockers are about the only ones who
do circulate. The mighty or-s are
all standing stockstill humping their
own chests and telling the world how
wonderful they are.
It's funny thing. hut il seems to
get nearly all of them sooner or later
While they're grubbins along a.
thirty week they're just like the
rest Of the staff-simple and friendly
and willing to mix and learn. But
once let fame place d laurel band
upon their bandoline and all bets are
off. Forthwith their shapes begin
to bnlgc with accumulations of com
plimentary clippings uhey never
save any of the other kind. which
same they read TO you al the slightest
provocation. Also they develop tenn
peraments Last week their hearts
would warm to you over glass of
near beer and a hot dog. But toda-
they dine alone on caviare. Vacuum
yawns between them and the COM
mon herd. And forthwith all tina,
living contact which fed their genius
ceases. They may not realize 1t and
IT may take the world some time to
realize II. but they are through.
No. I'm not joking. There's no
sight more depressing to the audi
ence, nor more devastating to the vic
tim. than conceit. And why in the
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Girls and Their Interests
ny HELEN II. FETTER.

Further arrangements for the swim
ming exhibition 10 he given by the
club at the y. W. &. A. pool about
the middle of next month were dis
cusScd and an invitation was worded
to he sent to the George Washington
College girls interested in swimming
to ask them to take part in the
exhibition.
The members voted to have hockey
team, and Miss Fisher who is an ex-
pert in this game herself, offered to
coach them in this sport. The girls
will play on the municipal grounds.
1t was voted that the club adopt
an emblem. and committee consist
ing Of Miss Thelma Castle. Miss Attic
Manney and Miss Catherine Pfeiffer
was appointed to secure some designs
to be voted upon at the next meet
ing, which will be held December 90.
The girls, in addition to the bust
ness meeting, enjoyed viewing some
pathe reels of athletic movements
analyzed. which demonstrated espe-
cially the correct posturcs and meth
DDS to be followed in the sports Of
diving. hurdling and playing differ
cnt positions in base ball
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Be PREPARED for Worst.

Three doctors. all Of US more or less
eminent men n our special fields.
happened to be among the guests at
an inn in the mountains one fine
autumn night. Near the inn was a
sharp turn of the road at the fot of
a hill and a narrow bridge over a deep
chasm. Soon after dark a car came
to grief at this bridge and passenger
was carried into the inn unconscious
and bleeding from wounds about the
face and head. The three OF us did
all we could for the victim, but so far
as first aid or medical or surgical
service was concerned We might as
we'll have been three cawtng crows.
for not one OF US had SO mocn as
hypodermic syringe or a piece Of ad-
hesiye plaster at hand to work with.
After some excursions and alarums
three real doctors from country places
round about arrived and did Some-
thing for the injured man.
Every person who Is responsible for
an automobile ought to SEQ to 1t that
the car is equipped with a small emer-
gency outfit in case of accident. !
Raye often before been caught we'll
prepared to succor the injured along
the road. The occasion described was
my first disgraceful failure and was
due to q change OF cars and mex
cusable procrastination about chang
ing the first-aid outfit.
Here is list Of articles which !
think sufficient to carry in an emer-
rency or first-aid kit:
/. A strong vial OF tincture OF
3. one ounce Of aromatic spirits of
ammonia.
3. Ono ounce OF flexible co1lodion.
1. One or two tubes OF sterile petro-
latum (vaseline).
s. Two-ounce or four-ounce carton
Of absorbent cotton.
s. Half dozen one-yard folds OF
sterile Eauze In envelopes.
T. Half dozen tTo-inch gauxe band
8. Five-yard one-inch spool zinc
oxide adhesive plaster.
These eight items arc about all one
Ia likely to have any occasion to use
in an emergency, and when compactly
wrapped up they will 90 in an over
coat pocket or . pocket Of the car.
Let me suggest briefly what the
items are for. Swab every fresh wound
once with ,tinoture OF iodine by using
n wisp Of cotton wrapped on q tooth
nick or stick. From half to one teA-
spoonful Of aromatic spirits Of am
mania in = little cold water may be
9iyen 40 q quick stinulant in fainting
or shock, II the individual can sWal-
low; this may BE- repeated every Ave
cr ten minutes. The collodion makes
Evening star., 1922-11-27

A semi-fitted basque Of the popular
srown-up type and long sleeves
gathered to wristbands lend a unique
distinction TO this frock for the
young miss. Sash ends that are
tackled at the underarm seams tic in a
bow at the back.
Flannel. wool Jersey. serge. crepe
de chine or a wash fabric would be
excellent material for this style.
Serge at so cents per yard would
make the completed dress cost about
$3.50. Any mother who sews at all
could finish frock like this in about
two afternoons. and would save
about IS in making It: so for the
cost Of one dress the girl could have
a school and a party dress IL both
are made at home.
The pattern No. 1875 cuts in sizes
s. 8. 10. IL and II years. Size 3
requires cH yards 3s-inch material.
Transfer Pattern No. 602-in blue
only 15 cents extra.
Price OF pattern. is cents. In post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau. % East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.