davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
GETS 5000 FOR
STUDDED TOE
Levy Court Pays Another
500 to Man Who Fell
From Truck
MAY TAKE ROAD
CONTRACT FROM HIM

George Cameron. was awarded
400 by Levy Court yesterday as
compensation for injuries received
last July. when he fell from a mo-
tor truck while on his way home
from work on one OF tho county
roads. Tho court also passed a
resolution authorizing the issuance
OF warrant for 5000 TO Mrs. Flora
Derr. Mrs. Derr sustained injuries
to her foot while crossing Seventh
street bridge last month, when she
stubbed her toe. The money award
ed her was settlement in full for her
injuries.
Levy Court will meet again this
afternoon TO take up unfinished busi-
ness left over from yesterday. This
will include the awarding Of con-
tracts for the grading OF Lancaster
Pike, from the North Star road TO
the Pennsylvania Line; contract for
lumber for Third street bridge and
for the. reconstruction of Pixies
Creek road. Bids for the three pro-
jects were opened yesterday.
The court is also expected to take
some action In regard to the work
on Hamburg road. Kenneth NJ.
Livingston, contractor for this road,
was before the court yesterday to ex-
plain why ne has done only $4,000
worth of work on a $4,000 Job.
The National Surety Company Of
New York is Mr.. Livingston's bonds
men. In all probility the bonds
men may be asked TO complete the
work. The contract was left July
II. and was to be finished Novem-
Der 80.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Today'S Radio Program

TUNE 20 SEQ nieters)

5.s0-Review OF the iron and steel
Industries and their relation TO gem
eral business conditions. by the Iron
Age.
5.45-"shoss and Slippers for
Street and Evening by Vogue.
7.00-FSnal baseball scores.
7.1O-"Animal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent, New York Eve
ming Telegram.
Qualification OF Ships at Sea, Z"
by the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea; final baseball scores; closing
prices on stocks, bonds, grain. cof-
fee and sugar.
9.05-'Bugle Calls of Transact
iantic Liner" by the bigler OF the
Anchor Liner. ''Tuscania."
9.20-Concert under the direction
Of Charles d. Isaacson, musical edi-
tor Of the New York Evening Mall.
1890 - Representations by Mrs
Curtis Burney-Railng OF New York.
1o.52-Standard time signals.
10.01-oficial weather forecast.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh
100 p. m.-Closing address on the
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
WORLDS BEST
BY RADIO
BY MAI. GEN. G. o. SQUIER,
Chief, u, S. Signal Service

These are the three developments
in radio which I can see near al
hand:
First. the simplihcation and stand
ardization OF the receiving set
Second, the use Of light and tele-
phone wires as aerials for everybody.
Third. the use Of local power sys-
TENS for local broadcasting.
Through these three developments
there will come TO every mans home
a stream OF the best things OF the
world a stream to be tapped and
enjoyed when he wishes. TO be shut
off by the simple turn OF a switch
when he does not.
Thus will the radio engineer pro-
vide new cultural background
for humanity, new and powerful
agency for the advancement OF
mankind.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Radio May Run Our Lines

II radio keeps on developing
much farther. we may find our lives
being regulated by this new science
from early morning until bedtime.
A glance at the programs OF
broadcasting stations already being
followed leads one 10 this conclusion.
Radio lectures OF all sorts are sent
out at 10 o'clock IN the morning. 2
in the afternoon and in the eve
ming.
There are talks during the day on
fashions. on menus and recipes,
child care. household economy.
business psychology. besides the reg
ular news, weather and stock re-
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Some Fifty Nations
Use this new way now

Careful people of some fifty ma
tons now use Pepsodent, largely by
dental advice. To millions of women
it has brought new charm, new
beauty. To men of many races it
has brought teeth they love to show.
To children it has brought protec-
tons which your childhood did not
know.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
asHADowsn STOP RADIO.

What are termed radio shadows
are proving hindrances to the re-
ception Of radio messages In various
parts OF the country. These shadows
are practically dead spots in the at
mosphere which radio has not been
able to penetrate. Parts Of the east
ern coast OF the United States. a spot
in southern California and other
points have been included among
these shadows.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of
the viseous Aim. See how teeth
whiten as the filrn-coats disappear.
What you see and feel will very
soon convince you. You will be de-
lighted and amazed. Cut out this
coupon so you won't forget, for this
test is important
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Cinderella Sally
ADVENTURE AHEAD
BY Zoe Beckley

Sally began as second assistant
soda Jerker" at, 81 week. She
roomed with one of the other store
girls and had meals in the Nor
osos' kitchen.
She worked from 8 Till 8. and
every third night till 10. The even
ings she wasn't IN the store she
often walked out with Anna. her
roommate. or read IN the public lib
rary. Sometimes she saved a dollar
or two. with instructive prudence.
In three months che was first as
sistant and got 50. She was quick
and Intelligent at her work, attrac-
tive in her pink and blue Bingham
shop dresses and popular with the
customers.
Keep IL up, Sally. you all right"
said the round little italian who
get married ana you walk into her
shoes"
Sally glanced at the generous
shoes she was promised, then at her
own neat feet. She looked her graft
tude at Moroso's offer, but smiled
and shook her head:
Thanks. Mr.. Moroso but I want
TO move onto Chicago. or maybe
New York even"
Moroso's fat face fell in disap-
proval.
'Whadyer think nice girl alone do
in Chicago?" he demanded.
"Tend soda fountains for one
thing. But there's other things"
yeah. And there's men only too
glad give pretty girl like you chance
at other things, like you say"
Sally smiled sunnily at the ''pret- |
ty girl" and sardonically at the Oft
heard warning against the big city |
for the pretty girl.
That's good newsl" she said Sc
renely. "A girl needn't accept |
things. but there's nothing TO pre-
vent her from looking over her
chances. A chance means more than
just risk doesn't II. Mr.. Moroso?"
He shook his head.
"You play wit fire. III girl"
Sally looked serious.
But you can do lot with fire."
she said determinedly, IF you han
die 1t right"
This seemed to sum up Sally's at
titude toward large things and
small -. Who can tell which Is
which In the long run? Anyhow.
she was walking on Main street one
evening in a clean ging
ham frock when Martin, the town
photographer. standing before his
studio, stopped her.
Come In" said Martin. "You
Careful Crossing Campaign. by f.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Stop for 10 Days
Stop brushing teeth in ineffective ways
See what new beauty this new way brings

ments and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay. Film
forms a breeding place for germs. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
All these troubles were constantly increas-
ing. Very few escaped. The tooth brush,
used in old ways, left much film intact
The war on film
Dental science then began a war on film.
After long research, two effective film COM
batants were discovered. Able authorities
amply proved their efficiency. Then they
were announced, and since then leading dem
lists everywhere have been urging their
adoption.
One acts to curdle film, one to remove II.
And this is done in scientific ways, not by
harmful securing.
A new-type tooth paste was created, based
on modern research. 1t brings other new
results now considered essential It avoids
several old mistakes In this tooth paste are
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Oh DON'T NEGLECT PILES
GxyY C0LAc DRIVES Them AWAY

Salves, ointments and suppositories are
ee So SsT s' P FssT pa and 5e pesssny
to take as any pill. Acts internally,
removes cause and drives piles away.
Safel Surel. Harmlessl Only 90 cents at
drug stores or oS cents postpaid in plain
wrapper from COLAC CHEMICAL
Co, Inc, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Read The Evening Journa
This Week Free
At stores named below

At stores named below
Present the coupon at any
store named below. You will
receive a To-Day Tube of
Pepsodent.
Do this for your sake and
your farnily's sake. 1t will
bring a revelation.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
PENTECosTAn MEETING

The Rev. c. NJ. Thomas will con-
duct an open air pentecostal meet
ing at Queen street and New Castle
avenue this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

Don't put off treatment IL you have
piles - even though they may not cause
you great deal of trouble at first. If neg
lected they may soon become inflamed,
liberated, bleeding and cause you no end
OF trouble and pain. The best plan is to
get bottle Of COLAC PILE PILLS, the
wonderful internal treatment that relieves
piles by removing the cause.
Io,Ian nzNN Reo5
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Two other new effects

Pepsodent brings two other effects which
research proves essential. 1t multiplies tho
starch digestant in the saliva. That is there
to digest starch deposits which may other-
wise fernent and form acids.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva
That is Natures neutralizer for the acids
which cause decay.
1t was found that tooth pastes based on
soap and chalk brought just opposite effects
That is one reason why they proved so in
effective. They reduced the tooth-protecting
agents which Pepsodent increases many fold
These results mean new dental era. They
mean that your children need not suffer what
you suffered from your teeth. They mean
that flm-coats can be combated.
A few-day test will prove this to you Make
that test in fairness to yourself.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

Nearly all tie world over, Leading dentists
are advising people to brush teeth in a new
way. Millions of people now do it every day.
You see the results wherever you look.
Teeth now glisten which once were dim
Women have new charm, new beauty. They
show teeth when they smile.
This is to urge all other people to try this
method now. Your druggist will present you
with ten-day tube Cease your old methods
for few days and see what this new way
does
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Why teeth look dingy

Your teeth are coated with a viscous film.
You feel it with your tongue. 1t clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays. Food stains,
etc, discolor it. So that film, if left, soon
forms the basis of thin dingy coats. Tartar
Is based on film.
No ordinary tooth paste can effectively
combat it. So millions of teeth brushed daily
were clouded more or less.
Film also holds food substance which fer
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

embodied these two great film combatanta,
The name Of the tooth paste is Pepsodent.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

Careful Crossing Campaign. by F.
II. Babcock, Supervisor OF Safety,
p. and L. e. Railroad, Pittsburgh.
Weekly summary of The Iron Age"
900 p. m.-Fred Lott. pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
SHOW GREAT INTEREST
IN REVIVAL SERVICES
Especial to The TImesDIspa,chl

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
FARMNILLE. VA. Aug. 6.-Grca,
interest Is being manifested In the
"eigle evangel!stic meeting at Cum
Derland Courthouse, now being con-
Quoted 10y Rev. {. j.. Weigle, a we'll
known evangelist The services are
being held in large tent with q
seating capacity for more than n
thousand people. The tent has been
erected on the school house grounds
where there is plenty OF room for
parking cars. and well with good
drinking water. The singing is n
feature OF the revival, the large
chorus being led BY Rev Wcigle. the
evangelist, who is not only preach
CT. but hymn writer and solo!st.
MIR. fiagn. the Methodist pastor AT
Cumberland. announces that this is
not Methodist revival. but com
nunity revival In which members Of
an denominations in Cumberland are
invited TO cooperate. The meet
ing was planned to take In the en-
tire county and great numbers are
coming from adjoining towns and
communities. Services will be held
In the tent every night until Angus,
-. Rev. WeiSle has preached I'm all
or the large cities In tho United
states and thousands have been led
TO Christ under his ministry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
DAY WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PLHPzTS OF RICHMOND
WHY CHRIST CHOSE AS GUESTS
THE PUBLICANS AND SINNERS
Rev Samuel L. Dumve Says 1t Was Bccaus. Jesus
Came to Minister to the Sick, the Sinner,
and Not to the Righteous.

Rev. Sumuc! j.. Dumvilio. pastor Of
the Paramount Avenue Methodist
Church. who has returned to the city
after very successful revival cam
paisn In tho Rohoboth Church of the
Caroline circuit. and where no as-
sisted Rev. II. D. Traylor. preached
from his own pulpit Sunday morning
and evening
Inst night his subject was: The
Quests OF Christ" Taking rs his
text Mark Il. 10. And II came 70
pass that He was sitting a. rnea; In
his house. and many publicans and
sinners sat down with Jesus and HIS
disciples. for there we're many and
they followed Him"
MT. Dum3.lls said. in part:
Il am glad that 1 road such words
from the BOOK. Glad tina; He. my Sa-
ylor. was accused or being Il friend
or publicans and sinners. because that
means me. Lot W. see. Who SGT Il,
meat With Him? His disciples. 1. e.
apostles. Those who had been with
Him hinco He called them from their
boats, TO be fishers Of men. These
wcre his pupils. tho special follow
"rs. Then Low, or Matthew. ono who
had Just become n disciple and an
apostle. who waH 10 be biographer
OF our Lords lifs. Belonging 10 n
GLASS OF men hated by tho Jews, but
chosen by our Lord. Matthew was q
tax collector, a publican
Then. too, there wore many other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

recollection and his chairmanship Of
lures would pass to Senator McNary
member Of the farm bloc. II La Fol-
lett" were defeated.
The most important changes will
occur in the House. The chairman
ship OF the House Rules Committee.
Chairman Campbell having been de-
f"atcd in the Kansas primaries. will
20 to Congressman Smell. New York
unless seniority rules are discarded
Tho Ways and Means Committee
has lost Chairman Fordney. and Con-
gresham Green, OF iowa tx now
chief. Second to him Is Congressman
Longworth, of Ohio.
The third certain change is that in
the House Republican leadership
Representative Frank Mondel -
leaving the lower branch TO run for
the Senate. Nick" IonKworth is
said 10 be anxious TO MI Mondelrs
shoes.
The Education Committee. with
Fcss gon. To run for the Senate.
comes under the chairmanship of
Representative Towncr. of Iowa,
joint author OF the maternity bill.
sought and opposed by different
womcn's organizations.
Every committee in the House, OF
course. is affected by this years cleo
lions. Republican leaders are NOT
:" concerned over the situation there
as IN the Senate. because from the
administration point or view, condi-
tionS are in "hcttcr shape"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH
DEAC0NS SEEK A PASTOR
Rev. C.. f. Lcck Sewers Con-
nection to Take Up Cradu-
ate Studies at Louisville.

Following last nights services.
Rev. Charles +. Lcek. pastor of Ridge
baptist Church for the four years he
was student at the University Of
Richmond. severed his connections
with the church. IN order to take up
graduate studies at the Louisville.
hy. Baptist Seminary. Tho church
recently gave the departing pastor
ana his Wife, who is also 1922 grad
uatc OF the University OF Richmond.
farewell reception ut which a 500
purse was presented.
Dcacons of the Ridge Church held
meeting yesterday for the pur-
pose of planning for the future, and
while pastor will be secured as
soon as possible. the church will hear
several men before Il final decision.
The dcacons are u. T. Shell. j. q.
Wade, j. 7. Eubank. Everett Oliver.
Cullen Holt and L. NJ. Taylor.
Ridge BAPTIST Church Is thrcr
miles out on the Three Chopt Rome
from stop - on the Wcsthampton
car line. and on the Nine Mile Loop.
There are 2ll members in, the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

fall in this we fail in all He cited
instances OF Lord Jcftrcys. master OF
the British realm: Francis Bacon. the
great English philosopher. and Aaron
Burr. as shining examples or men Of
master minds. yet lacking in the fun
damentals OF character. What whole
some influence they could have exert
ed for humanity had they boon en-
bued with the spirit Of the Christian
religion.
There are so many things that
money cannot buy--pcace Of mind.
peace OF conscience. tho ability to APP
prccIatc the beautiful in nature and
art. the fragrance OF tho flowers and
the spiritual values of life. The lives
Of our people should be consccratcd
and dedicated to service rather than
fame and self-seekIng
Mr.. Hllman drew a graphic picture
Of tho conditions in Christian Amer
lea AS Contrastcd with the conditions
in Russia. Mexico ana other heather
nations. Rome and Greece prospercd
as long as they served the world.
but when they ceased TO make their
contribution their decline and fall
began. when we lose ourselves In
Christian service then il IL we begin
to grow. IL America is to continue
TO be great nation, she must serve.
She must liv" up 10 those Christian
principles that characterized our
forcfathers in their pioneer strug
giles.
Hope or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The hope of the nation is cduca-
tion-Christian education founded
upon tho eternal principles OF Christ.
Education Is an investmcnt and yields
larger dividends tha!-m any other
acld.
He appealed TO the church to stand
Arm for those things that have given
America IT'S unique place among the
nations of the earth by intoxicating
into the hearts and minds Of the
children the spirit OF real Christ!au-
!ty.
Mr. Hiliman closed by quoting tho
beautiful stanHas in Tcunyson's
Crossing the Bar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
STATE LINE-SUFFOLk
ROAD TO BE BUILT

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.l
SUFFOLK, Aug. 6.--Colonel II. L..
Rr"wer. Speaker OF the House, and
Delegate from Suffolk and Namse-
m"nd County. arrived in Suffolk this
morning from Richmond bearing the
news that the piece of hard
surfaced road connecting Suffolk
with the North Carolina line
is an assured thing. The road will
be built from Suffolk TO a point near
Corapcakc. y. c.
colonel br"wcr stated today that
the state Highway Commission, In
giving Suffolk this much needed
hardsurfaccd road to North Caro-
lima. hopes that when the route is
decided that the people of Suffolk
aud Nausenond will raise no serious
objections To any route decided upon
hN lhn commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
MANY FARMERS WILL
HELP ORGANIZATION

PETERSBURG, VA. Aug. 6.-Thc
meeting Of the farmers OF Bruns-
wick and D!nwiddic Counties. schcd-
uled to take place on the evening of
Monday. August II. at Alckcnncy. at
which time steps will be taken 10
organize Il company to open Il cream
cry, is expected to be attended by a
large number from each county
Thcrc is not creamery in this
vicinity. and the farmers feel that IL
VIII be a paying proposition in many
ways. While II viii take about 500
cows 10 operate the creamery fun
capacity. this number is believed to
he In the two counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
CONSECRATED MEN AND WOMEN
ONE OF GREATEST NEEDS TO-DAY
j. n Hillman PresdentElect of Emory and Henry Col
lcge, Talks on Things Worth While in Educa-
ton at Highland Park Church.

j. y. lii!lmnn. secretary OF tho
state Board OF Education and presi-
dent-olect OF Emory and Henry Col
!ege, at Emory. Va. addressed the
Highland Park Methodist Church yes
teiday morning on Things Worth
" nile in Education" He based his
address on the following scriptural
passage: wisdom Is the principal
thing. therefore get wisdom. and in
an thy getting get understanding"
IN" speaker declared with emphasis
that tho thing mostly needed In cdu-
'hiion is the putting OF tho spirit Of
Lhr!s Nrst. Seek thee flrst the king
dom OF God and His righteousness
and all things Will be added unto
you"
Not only In education. but in bust
ness politics. industry. capital and
an walks of life. the spirit of Christ
should ncrvadc aud permeate every
thins. What we need today are con-
s"cratcd men and women who live up
- all their Christian obligations. 1t
IS not go much what they do. but
what they are. that counts. In this
PERIOD OF turmoil and unrest the only
solution is Christ
y number OF people are still living
In .do!atry. While they are not wor-
Shipping the Molochs and Astoroths Of
the past. they are worshiping wealth.
power. influence. instead Of the liv-
ing God. Agencies are still abroad
IN the land that caused the World
war and 1t will take the combined
influence OF the Christian world to
counterfeit Thorn. Greed. avarice.
oH"rEaulting ambition, scliishness are
SIM responsible for the suffering.
h"ortachcs and bloodshcd OF the
world.
Need for Character.
or the 100000 students that were
graduated very large per cent Of
thes" ar. seeking places where tho
salaries ar" high and the service
mcagrc. They have demonstrated 80
often their mcnta! ability. but so
many times they have been found UNI
developed so far as character IS con-
c"ru"d. The end and aim OF all edu-
cation Is character building. II we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

story OF tho Great Stone Face. and
its wonderful lesson.
Gods way OF building character Ia
slow. but sure. II is the nagni.i-
cation Of the little things in life-the
greatness OF a little thought. an ac-
ton. deed. las a man th!nk.th In
his heart SO is he" Thoughts make
the man. Sow II thought and reap
an action; SOW an action and rcap
habit. SOW habit and reap a
character: cow a character and reap
destiny.
Sacred and secular history is flied
with examples OF noble characters
who have been instrumental in build
.ng the characters Of many genera
lions. Stephens. the frs, Christian
martyr. whose life and death has
led many chr!e;ians TO suffer ana die
FOR the cause OF Christ And when
"" think OF this man we also mink
%! the great man. Paul who was
perhaps. the greatest biblical char
acter. with the exception o, Christ
himself. Martin Luther, "A character
VINO turned the trend Of civilization
oE MS peTScrrcrance. ! also like TO
think OF John Bunyon. who wrote
that immortal book. 'Pllgrins Frog
ress." We are told that he wrote
THIS on the bits nf paper that were
wrapped around IN" food handed him
through the prison bars. while he
was awaiting trial for preaching
Christ.
In the building Of our characters
We should select worthy ideals. men
ana women who are worthy OF emu
laton. There IS only one true. per-
fect character. who shou!d h. the
idea! OF us all. We cannot hope to
be as perfect az He. but an ideal
reached for, though not attained
makes NJ better men and women
Let us take Him as our ideal char
ac'e and example and build our char-
hcters In His likeness and image
Let W. strive onward and upward 10
heights sublime. Then. when the dav
shall come when We shall stand be.
Tore the judgmen; bar, may We hear
those words from the lips of our
Master. Well done thou good and
faithful servant enter yc into great
er nclds OF service"