davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Good Roads.

The Roads of Wise County
are second to none in the state
of Virginia, and win compare
favorable with the roads in any
section of the South At tile
present time there have been
constructed approximately one
hundred and seventy (l7u
miles of improved ronds, moro
than half of which have been
macadamized
These roads have all been
constructed since l9il, and cost
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
w oman s Civic
League

y crying need for civic inn
provement was met in 1910 by
the organization of { h e
Women's Civic League of Big
stone Gap With Mrs. Il. Tate
Irvine as the first president.
What this admirable organi2a
ton has actually accomplished
IN facts aud figures in tile past
SIX years can hardly be cstimat-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Big Stone Gap
Schools

Big Stone Gap boasts a splen-
did school with q full foury year
High School curriculum. The
enrolment for the present year
1 is exactly seven hundred. Prof.
a. J. Wolfe, Phi. b., A. b., b.
D., of Milligan College. Tenn,
and Oberhn College, Ohio, has
been the principal of the school
for two years. That the High
School department has an en-
rollment Of ninety. eight, aud
the Senior Glass, which gradu
ates this year, is the biggest in
the history of the school, mum.
boring twenty, is proof positive
that Prof. Wolfe has done good
work.
Prof. Wolfe is assisted by n
thoroughly capable faculty of
twelve teachers. Prof, Il. G.
Akers is n b. a. of the Upiver-
sity Of Virginia, and Miss Nell
Van Gorder, the other High
School assistant, was Il student
of tho University of Indiana.
Misses Clarabellc Lockett,
Mary Lou White, Flora Bruce,
Roberta Buck and Margaret
Waller teach in tho Grammar
Grades, tho last named being a
graduate OF the Agricultural
College of Michigan.
In tho Primary are five excel
lent tenchers, Misses Olga Hor-
ton, Ruby Kcmper, Janet Bail.
ey, Retta Thompson and Mrs.
Sadie Lanham.
The Music Department is in
charge of Mrs $, A. Bailey aud
Miss Memo Vineyard, and has
an enrolment of between fifty
aud sixty pupils this year,
While Manual Training and
Domestic Science were crowded
out last year for lack of space,
the auditorium being used for a
classroom part of the session,
the school boasts one of the best
equipped chemical and physical
laboratories in this section and
an enormous playground for
the boys and girls Tho build
ing itself il II handsome gray
stone structure, three stories
high, with n largo basement,
School athletics are encourag-
ed and the inter-lIigh School
Field Day will be held at Big
Stone Gap early in May Prof
Akers is manager of the lnsr
ball team, and Mrs, Lunham OF
the vollcy ball team, assisted
by Miss Van Gorder.
The School Fair viii be held
at Norton, April Nth aud 10Th,
aud the Big Stone Gap Schools
will be right there with n cred
liable exhibit OF general school
work from all the grades.
An effort is being made hy
the Civic League TO have q Wis
iting nurse in the school What
this would mean to the school
from the point OF view Of better
general health and sanitation
in the school and Tie homes Gnu
hardly be realized, and tie
movement is receiving hearty
sympathy and co operation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12

The best looking, most com
Portable building in which tn p
colored children Of any town
are taught. is located Mt Big
Stone Gap, with plenty of sur
rounding playground. This
building is Il new white brick
nicely furnished. The princi
pal of the school is Clifton n
Fhin, of Rogersvillc, Tenn, as
sisted by Wadie McClanahan.
The enrolment of the school is
l0l this year. Especially wor-
thy OF mention is Il School I'm.
provement League, which has
accomplished wonders in tile
past three years. The school
grounds have been graded and
sowed in grass and u nice fence
nearly completed, II plan o
bought and paid for at an ex
pcnse of $4,000, on which les
sons are given by the assistant
teacher, pictures bought for
the rooms and the buildin Q
Kept in good repair. The pres,
ident of the League is Ola
Dykes,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Board Of Trade

1t is cmincntly fitting that
the most progressive citizen of
Big Stone Gap should be Presi
dent of the Board of Trade, and
this IL certainly true OF Il b.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Boy Scouts of
America

The BOY Scouts are we'll rep
resented in The Gap by a we'll
drilled and enthusiastic troop of
thirty Scouts, with several on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

vasiou. II that danger exists for the
United States. 900 miles or ten DAYS,
away from hostile baso--how much
Srcntcr "a the danger 10 European
powers at war only siNtcn hours apart.
What the neet has been doing has
already been Guardedly answered BY
i'rcmiet Asqu,h. The fact that Eng
land has not been invaded il the silent
work OF the mysterious feet: and IL
hasn't been negative work II Ia.
been positive, though every move has
ncen shrouded in mystery and secrecy.
The hect has guarded the transport
or -,ooo.one men. II has brought home
more than 100000 invaids. II has pro
t'ctcd the carrying Of 5000 900 tons
~ food and supplies for Great Britain.
~ mas made SAT" the conveying OF SOo.-
600 horses. u hnS insured the allies
supaiics aud munitions to tho value Of
Sl'eh.boh.pO". II has patrollcd and po-
Iced the aca lanes Of the world for a
year ana haif. 30. though tho mos,
colossal war that ever ahooI tho world
~ III progress. the rcrn0,cst sea lane
outside the mined arcas Is safe as in
tlhics If peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

plies were brought, by ro,,r,.,
as a result or'rocomn.cnd.tion> ~, ,",,
ni'tccs OF tho council or mt,
Nicrmcu. The recommendation =, ~
conmittc" could be acc.p,ed. ar :,
could bc rejected with . hugo ron IN
S"Huc,i personal quarrcls. vote swan.
PINK and petty politics 80 an ar,o-
"a'h with = good chance for no con
hac, ~ all Under the commission. All
purchases FOR the city arc mad.
.m'"uSh 'entr1! purchasing Office. for
"hl'h ono Of The commissioners liz di.
re''ly responsible IL ~" whole com
',on 'hf 70 the town Tho result,
- "e''e' pua''tH OF supplies al better
~ " 'h'' 'E-'Wo members VAS
,r ,nr "h'E cumbersome body under
~ ~" -, M ~ S"Nctnmcn' There
tna., "m naspe,Ien' hca''h board, an
'h"' pthurh' park board ANA an snde.
rrndsh' Mater works commission
~" """'"s We're us"ailN composed o.
,.1.""', Aci'S'e" az reward for
services, non the clumsy
, W. ho' hHs% with Internal
- - - "t'ch Sich, its time SCRAP.
~ "lW '"e boards, TN tho poor
''"'' ~ h"hoirssiN be" ildcrcd.
-, """"> 81 departments.
"'n'i'sS'"h governments charter
~, hs"''h officer. SUPER
~ ~ PARKS ana Y sup"'intcn-
'o,,. - M"'f' WORKS zach OF these
Soi'N9 "l'cStlN under on" -
nai.t ~ ','"'n,1SSlo"ttS' WHO i
,f ~ ~" voters iol Inc
go .'s ''p"' ''h'h'r comne'"'''
""'',t''h' assistant y
'''"' ~ ,he "'"'h department
" ~, P''"it'' nave hccn
-. NY "''''' P"s'A""s
. '""'' - 5"si "A ''ion~ ~
-, go /" IVY csc anu "nHef
80 "''N'NS ti'ilLt
20 ",'" 'h'"' Roailh'nl
i,a', T., ~ '"''.'t''N ~
-. ~ w "N.' .NE"""'hS Nf'-
~ -, ~ 49, iiS''"'iS vs.
--","''S = e''"'- tn'h' -"
" ~ N'"N 'N"h'n'l"'l N'pcre.
-" Ivy ,'s"i'N !" W." pHptlS'
Nv" "N"'' '''Shin"HfS
~ S"' ""N' N"'h
~ "'''', i"s 'rS'''
49, ~" Su''.
80 ~ '',''a ~" 4"'.H ~
1872, 49, " o""E ''se 10
49,
.., 49,, 80, go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Southern I,olklorc

IiST . few days At" Professor I.omaA. OF
j the University OF Texas, iccturcd here ON
the cowboy ballads of the Southwest. His
lecture vas charming account Of - manner
oi He which H. now passing, and The sclrc-
tons he read were from those songs which
have been sung IN the cattle country for dc
chdcf, ana which may soon he forgotten.
In Ike manner Professor &. Alphon6o
Smith, OF the University Of Virginia has put
American, literature Ia his debt by ma king a
collection Ut The old English ballads still
sometimes sung IN the South. together with
tho guam, negro songs and hymns, once so
well known, bat nov failing into diSlsc.
Folkiorr y sonnet ines pcriNhabic thing and
w especially likely to hc NJ III our busy coun
try The work done by Professor Smith was
one oi preservation; IL hc had not taken the
initiative III tn" matter and given Erncro,lslv
oi his time. I, Is likely that many ballads
and songs would have been utterly lost to-
postor,H
lf>'Womcn AZ" To u" employed In Sew York
10 superint"na the cleaning or the streets a
LOT Of mon may decide "a stay nj home ON me
days The ladies SCI lWsy and thus reverse The
old custom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
WHAT TIE. BRITISH FLEET HAS DONE
:. 4. laut. IN uc,icw az Reviews.

IT IL hard Tor the landstuan to realize
that the siicut pressure of sea- power
may decide the ultimate issue 81 the
great var without ANY matched md
pitched battle whatever.
II hna hren anid that ono single error
IN III, n-et might end the history OF
England. Va, men have asked In wondcr
ana snertictam. where - the ncctS
What IN II doing where arc those
huan,ed n"nntera OF mystery that SLIP
"a und out ~ tho fos, tho watch dogs
~ The enquire. hound wlther and whence
~ man huowa" isn'i this policy Of
n-.Irct hcine maintained too riGidiy :
~, the public have paid tho bill ana
" la. t-rn whnic " a bill--tl. 600 200
~ 1000 tnt brcndnouehta. il.aoo.o0e IN
iu0a ia hleannunHhta plus some new
"tmhirn ~ suns and plating and spced;
~ roo, nnn In tnio for super Drcadnoushts
with sn,h speed and hitting power as
Tie world has never before known.
we've paid the btli aud whoopcd huZ-
sau. ai,l trusted the fate of the empire
- tn, Meet what's the fleet doing !?
Wa haSe RIGHT IL know.
.iuai VIM, tiir fleet means to Eng.
lnnd IN hest appreciated when YOU re
u.nher that tho German naval base
Is lcaa lhSn 3Th miles from London. or
I'll. nics from the Firth OF Forth
which Is the base for the English
Nnrth Sea heet. Put IL another way,
it would take the German fleet less
limo to reach England than IL would
take New Yorker to hop on tho train
and reach Montreal To be explicit
ths ncets of the two greatest rival
covers AFRO only sixteen hours apar.
Maxim says that a European power
could land 200, 600 men Oh the Atlantic
shores OF tho United States month
before Il defensive force-nayal and
lsnd--could be mobil!zed to rcpel in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

restrained as wisdom will permit. The in
NcstiEatorS who discover truth should be al
lowed 10 present the truth as they see it An
occa sional unbalanced professor NAV d. sor Q
harm 10 Il few individuals. hut Tia, evil of
sue, teaching is not to &c compared ID I'll"
effect of attempting to put tho intellect CT
nation in strait Jackets We need more
light. not less. and our teachers should he
encouraged in intellectual sincerity Prussia
to-day is sad example OF the results OF
using education To dstort and then to crystal
lizc tho thought OF a wnole people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
tra,icuic Freedom,

SCOTT NEARING has oro
~ syfi,s'ed crisis >n education uu, Ii. nlsn
has Toivod reform b"iprn he vas tts
Smiss% from the University 81 PENNSYLVANIA
%for tga chinss contrary to tho opuIous ~ ,hr
strustSfs, Il VAS felt that academic freedom,
sin thS United States was mrnac~d i'm, hi>
now famous case brought an acute rcalt.a
ation d the danger and plans iar RESET
ThE latest aud fullest ~ these j. comma
sShcndea in the report OF the committee al M.
( .Areracau Association OF University pro,os
8 49,. = The practical remedy suggested II, mis-
sport is tho substitution Of an Investigation
Srsof experts il the case 81 professor accused
sSof falsc teaching Tor immed,at. expulsion l.,
stbe tfls,ccs
sx ACCIDENT freedom should De IS un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
MI. nne 1. uaa.hl.

the following for the Jokes That Were cocc-
tion: I'm old darky preacher, cXpoundinr tho
creation or man. said that when tho Almighty
made man Tic made him out Of tho dust OF the
ground and sot him up against tho fence to
dry young negro in tho amen corner pircd
NJ with the question. PEARSON. who made de
fence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
.Inil> and Good Roads

y ONERNOR STIART'S criticism of the
~ practice of iailcrs in many OF the cities
and counties Of the state OF refusing TO plac ,
| AT The disposal Of the road authorities the
| number OF prisoners the law contcnpatcs is
| just and deserved far it goes. If il
crrs at all il is on the side OF moderate ion
! The fact is that a combination OF inadequate
and inefficient law and official sclfishncss
keeps hundreds Of men i'll Jail cells who
should be al work on the roads to their own
good and the good of the Commonwealth.
There is no great mystery about this evil
growth, Its root is the jailers financial in
tcrcst IN the custody Of prisoners II gains
strength from the practice, sanctioned by the
iaw and followed by police agisr rates and
Judges. OF requiring a person convicted Of
crime 10 give bond for good behavior. and.
when the defendant cannot find security, of
committing him To Jail for an additional
term. Prisoners so committed become
charge on the state, and the jailcr receives
compensation from the State for their board
and maintenance. Thus it becomes the
jailcr's interest to keep in confinement, under
his direction jus, many Of such prisoners
as can be gathered together.
The Governor recommends Legislation that
Will cure or minimize the wrong of employ
ing prisoners. who should he on he roads in
work as cooks. walters and the like within
the jails Such legislation doubtless would
improve the situation, but to cure ii tho
remedy must be more drastic Misdemcanor
offenders should be employed in useful work
on the roads whenever physically capa bic OF
such labor. To keep them in Jail i'm poses i'm
unnecessary expense on the State and an un-
necessary hardship the prisoners them
selves
City scrgcants and county shcrfs should
he deprived OF whatever share of discretion
in such matters Is now cOnidcd To them under
the law. IL II is To their interest to keep
their Jails filled 1t is too much to expect OF
ordinary human nature that this interest will
always he sacrificed to considerations OF tho
public good. They should have no benefit
from the detention Of any unfortunate
Their compensation should be fixed and the
purchase OF supplies be attended to ON be-
half of the city county, rather than in
their individual capacity.
The very thought tina, II IL to tho private
interest OF any man To keep another man in
JAIL ~ revolving Ia tho conscience uf this age.
Al some earlier period OF the history OF the
Slal" ~ was perhaps convenient and
economical method Of providing for the con.
hncmchi Of offenders against the laws hui
to-day II Is capable OF defense on no ground
whatever The world has perceived It's
essential error observed its invariable accom-
phnlnrn' OF cyil-and moved away from IL
IN" Governor Is too mild in his condcmua-
lion and not sufficiently comprehensive IN
his program Of reform.
t.l.a,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
BETTER Things.

Better To love than be beloved
Though lonely all the day:
Better tn" fountain ~ tho heart
Than the fountain by the way.
Setter the thanks Of one dear heart
Than nation" voice OF praise.
Better the twilight ere the dawn
Than ycstcrday's midblaze.
Better death when work is doua
Than carth's most favored birth.
Better child in Gods great houss
Than the King OF all tho earth.
Leigh Hunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Stnrt Of some rro>.r,.

Tho expression, 'poor as Jobs turkey" has
bothered. many who thought II WAS based IN
something in tho Book or Job They searched
IN vain Judge Haihurton-the British Amcri-
can humorist sam Slck--crcptcd Jobs turkey
from his own vivid imag,uation describing tho
bird with only one feather IN his tail and Of
:" weak -Enccd a constitution THAT he was
Obliged to lean against = fence to robbic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Aiphabetic Precautions.

Though nearly every muralist
VIII mind his Q's and Us.
res distanccd by the apiarist.
Who also minds his 1873.
The sailors time is largely spent
In watching trc8chrous C's.
While no good golfer is content
To overlook his rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin has dc
cidcd IL is libclous To compare man TO Judas.
This will not please Mr.. Bryan for Judas was
silver man. as Washington wit once OBJ
served at 4 banquet when speaker men
toned the name OF the chief bctraycr in his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Chats With Virginia Editors

'FarmNilc Is In most receptive mood says
tn" FarmNillr Herald. and would I've glad 10
welcome the new post. office huildius. hut has
caught ON t. the watchful- waiting spirit of The
PRESIDENT Patience il virtue worth possess
ns whcshr, copied from the president other
wise acquired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

\ California man claims 1" nave developed
appl" ihat Is both sccdicss aud cor.lrSs and
when the Norfolk Virginia i'tlut heard about
VI, the suffering editor wisely commented thus:
our guess Is that II tastes just about as much
like real apple tho insipid California
grown III Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
TRANSPORTATION In nro,d st,c,,

'itzcn to chauffeur whose he had IVA rely
dodScdD Why don't you blow your horn. YOU
niho eyed iubbcrr
'hauf' ur--tio 10 nunncr!. YOU mosshack
II you'd auit blowing your horn the
street you'd have heard mine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

hadn't heard or the recent serious illness OF
the good lady who edits aud couduCts the Cor
louisville Gazette until here. nearly i month
after tho biz Christmas d!nuct. she writes.
why - II that tho things like arc
never Sooo for and the things loathc are
hcaithN aud wholesome: There Is nothing nner
tas'in' than the last slice or fruit cake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Tic i.cssImist Sn,s.

Faith in ones self is Il worthy attribute In,
" can nc carried too far. For example there
was TIC man who felt he could nv and
selected the roof Of twenty story building ,s
his point Of departure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
'Inkc the Hmm AnursnIf

hctp out of trouble II YOU can.
f"i keeping out becomes u man.
Rni ~ somehow Hon tumble IN
Don't blame another for your aiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Drep-Seu stun

me Commander Well, IN IL dashed, n
that imhcctlc ';adIctt hasut pressed m,
trousers "ihwntishtp"' instead Of f"rr'uah.-
t."udon opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
>pt tteyIl,ru,.nI

You should follow the scripturaI Injunction
aud love YOU, ue!Ihhur aa yourself
II d". hut the .ducn;ion IN christian cthtr,
~ mat Mute "hhrmcr must have he en- deficient"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

When II IS cold Mat YOU have q wear
rarhohs and sink hot toddics into YOUR stomach,
II ~ no consolation 10 hc told that the weather
hasn't hrokcn tic record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Uu I'r0tIitIfluu's I.,r

crumbs" l'oh. you believe III rrcp,rcdncss'
StnhhS You bet your life do, You oush
sec ~! cellar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Did Won toll links could not ,ell The truth
II iricd."
"of cou.sc didn't, / don, know VIA, YOU
could do II YOU tried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Shakespeare In. by Day.

our doubts arc traitors
And ma kc us lose the good OF, might win
Bi fearing TO attempt
Measure FOR Measure. l. :.
~ lion among ladies is most dreadful
thins - midsummer Night. Dream. ii. /.
1t, ii. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

lin""N"r county, Va. had hniicr look 10 her
htut"lr ihis N".,l The itinthrriun Tribune rnys
we i'hth thn, thu farmers around i'utruiunt
and cnninlourrN Tits Ncai."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Ii"kus Figures don't lie
i'okua---rhcN do AT tho corset makers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

The door OF success never opens 10 man
who can't lind tho kcyholc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
In tho Mntter OF the Persia


I = tRMANN and Austria both have dis
~ claimed responsibility for the sinking ol
IN" PeninSular and Oriental liner pcrsin
each has advised the United States govern
h'ch' thnt II mas received reports from all Of
us submarine commanders now operating in
| III" Mediterranean. and that all Of them have
r"pndiatcd the commission az this airocii,
ms clears up the situation drcidcdlv
IL Is Ivy no means certain that the pcr.,,
was sunk 10y submarine Althourb ,h.
horror occurred III broad daylight no one OF
'h' Survivors 81 the ships company ar tho
passengers saw n submarine anywhere about
either before or after the explosion Some
witnesses shy they the wake or n iorDcdo
hll "s to This there is much possibility OF
honest II Ia quite conceivuhIc nj .,
Narinnc" with none OF the known facts INN
'ht |Nrl"sion wax internal. Tint the vessel
struck Routing mine
ndcr III" circumstances, II is NOT pos,ihl,.
'h"t inns government could make an issu. of
'h" cas-" III tho Persia. for the sufficient ron.
son ihH, " lacks evidence To A,nuort :, cn,-
'"h''"n mat Germany or Austria was rrspon.
sum" suspicion may endure hui n win n,i
Sunicc
rms situation removes ono serious obstacle
:" ~" settlement Of IN" submarine con
''"N"'"y with the Tcuionic powers INA !,
hcch shown that directly following me ac
s'r"t'"n al III" Ancona and IN The Incc ~.
/ "'l "i the warning and protests Of mi. cny
\ rrhmcn' as of German ana Austria llnu.,ri,,,,
\ assurances mat submarine bu rhariii.s were IN
w "p""""hcd u Fcut"n submarine had sunk
" ''"'' "ih SIAM IN American consul. nd
l"N'n'n' would have become, cxccrtiinpiy N.
+ hcnii AZ matters stand uuh,,nnt,nl .,,,
hu'hc" may wen hr entertained
y" the haiacrs uiliciion which keen. MN,
t W. hcrlih IL added the chnrriu nf KNOWING
'""' me French Nns is Tutoring over nh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

The town ~ Tappahannocll has a new high
school. The ridcwatcr Democrat cNclaIms. Get
busy, everybody, and boost the high school
You viii hc building for yourselves and FOR
future generations. 10 not let fcw DROPS OF
cold watcr chill Your interest and cnth,!stas IN
~ this splendid undcitakinc' Here's "a the
Tarpahann"ck schooi-with something ,ha, IS
not cold water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Referring recent o.rurrcnc. IN Rich
mond tho Blackstone Courier SAYS. 1T is all
right to discuss politics in u church meeting
even 10 the point Of nominating ~ discussing
cahdiuat" Tor political Office, but all wrong
to have amy sort az politics in gocd-roada IN
ing, even the cfcminatc variety ri woman sur.
frag" II is simply question ot the point
al view"