davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
Library for Richmond

INC r"onl" II to-day. In this city.
"ou'd cry ont as did tho prophet of
ola, My people arc dying for .hc lack
Of knowledge
our young mon and women yrho .rc
working ton hours per day. many Of
th"'n hungry for knowledge and in
formation That VIII assist them i'm m :
inc themselves for their !ifc work
nay" right 10 a library
We social workers nnd ambitious
hearts under tho chcar .o.,s Of
""Ns and girls, y il not The privilege
Of tho citizens OF Richmond 10 nro-
Nid" library for All such?
This fall when Tho BOYS I:cs,nycr
was opened. III" FIRST applicant was "A
nriSh' young boy from the country.
hhh.rF Tor an education. When he
entered tho reception room the first
"nJcc' his eyes rested upon was SGT
OF encNcl"pcdia. lie dartcd to the case
ana removed ono volume: soon he was
""nSi"iS 7" every thing around him.
ihis hoy has bright mind and couid
use Tn" library 10 great advan,are
Nna' IS trn" Of him could he said
"f hundreds and hundreds OF Other
Young people.
Let ~ have the library. hy All means.
"" cannot afford I" deprive our voun E
people Of yesterday. to-day and to-
MORO" Of their inherent right
Tho Social Service Ecderation. viii
rs 1000 members. has iudoreed IN.
hhf'rN unanimously. and is fully OK :
Meeting TO realize this dream in a short
ume GEORGIA MAY LOESON.
PRESIDENT Social Service Federation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

IN collision with the fire truck refused to
move his car until company inspectors could
maxi an examination. Neither fremen nor
street car men, of course. had the least right
TO take either position. Where were the
policemen whose duty it was to expedite
traffic?
No matter which was i'll the wrong fire an
paratuS or street car. there no reason
why the public should have been made to
suffer while employees OF department or
company took steps to preserve for future
litigation evidence of negligence by either
Undoubtedly. an investigation should be con
Quoted. but il should begin with the depart
meni that failed in its duty to the public
the Police Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
News Of Fifty Years Ago


FRA S;;nhserred in this city than over knew
ii to his befor" : THO Office and tho banks
or" closed. Tho Ec7st Of tho Circumcision Of
our Lord vas "eiehra cd n tho ca'hn'i"
ch"rch"s \, the Cathedral. services hogan
$50. aud ., In::n ,i,ore vas high rr"se ser
vices wera held in 81 ranrs Episcopal Church
at II \ "
F,nfa S,n~in~ SOCIETY "f German citizens II orr
city. celrhr1' cd 'h"ir New Year foa.ival known
in c'crn"nv "~ silv"s.er Nt~ht. The celebrate
took place ~ Virginia Hall.
The stca'Ncr f:ooreia ma roachcd hcr aha RI
from N"rfolk lost rir~ht II ,.'cIock af.or q
i"""h 'rin ~" i hovi"r taken -four hours to.
TODAY or o.
~" >'c'r,"r So" of Narv'a"d c,rno' leave
b"ctad.. = " ~
~ tr,n"rt."' m~et'n~ of tho uen~.u. Ladies
.S<n''' ''"n "''l h" held thc Mayo street
E>'"e"t"" i"-""r~"r- At " s. NJ.
II" s"""' which fnll S,.,dav nd vcs.ar6ar
'""""'"H =" thi"r eneuc', dr"'nr ..os.crd~, Ear
= -'>"""i H~+>..r~"rt ~ no luxur, of s,airn
riding. -"d 'rn~, nnr!r ,,,-.~. ;, do~.r 80 ~
I'll nar.s "f Tho ,ity " 80 ~''' :"
"h1 !i""s" ',",.,;'t"e On rrrrto~ic< hae cre-
'i"fr - o. tho -" ssnnri.,'n~ ~ C'~orrcce rrn
''@t"" r." -. ro">',.,..".ien IT 49, :o,..,.a.,
,S. - -" h'N N"ve "ot hner
49, 20 ~ y = t"""." .i.", -.;i, No. ,~onocc
:" "cd'"" ~" S'atcs - Tcr~i.nri., c.,.d,,,o,s
' No 'rrl5 hos o4ar.l 6,,ar,.s
'''"h""S 80. "a" =" '""''o > stor,- for its to,,r,rs
N""', r".oi" ,a'tF.",,i, hun,orist Who ;s
"i'"' :" .Sit ~" N'la.,.;o S.n,~s -, r-o.,,.i,~
-" - III" "ror"nr, Of $40 ~ ,,o ,n..u~ns bn
II, :" ri"" "'"''ns-S - i'l"e+~otn the con
~'""l ''"r'"onS''.-e we .....;on, ie,,nnor. -,
,r'"r"i~~- a'ii5 i, - ~-os,.no !, ,:.;
&c 80 IDOL s"".- '',n.hor viii furnish him
- -" 49," '"'""e>.'.>., 900. SON 80 800
NJ .""f'"'. IN i''-A Fri" hos been s,srent.d
;cnsely cold wcathe- " ~ '''' we ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
To-Day. nest IIand-ric.ed joke.

size had been sitting in tho furniture shop
for nearly two hours. inspecting tho stock or
linoleums. ltoll after roll tho pcrsprinS assist
ant brought out, hut SUI she seemed dissatis-
fed. From her dress he judged her be a
person OF wealth and thought i, Likely she
would have good order 10 give. When.
last. I've had shown her the last roll. he paused
in despair.
I'm very sorry. madam" he said. APOLOGIZE
raiiN. but If YOU Couid wait could get some
more pieces from the factory. Ecrha ps you
would call again"
INC prospective" customer gathered her be-
'"nGinSS together aQd rose from tho chair
Yes do she said. with gracious smile
ana ASK them To send you or two with
very small designs. suitable for putting in tho
"o''om oil \ canary's caEe."-Chicago Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

3THHAT the farmer and his hired man work
4. anywhere from twelve 10 sixteen hours a
Hay. VIC arc accustomed to hear proclaimed
BIS something greatly to their credit and as a
practice. moreover. which is buttrcsscd i'll a
>ixed necessity. Ii is doubtful if either Of
these conclusions is proper one. II men
Rre 10 stay on tho farm it is certain that
arm life must be made ca scr and more at
fractiyc which means. among other things.
] css prolonged and more rcmunerativc labor.
~ the farmer would supply the world with
food and keep his toilers. he must learn to
Fhortcn hours. If this involves an increase
in the high cost of living, the world will have
TO grin and bear it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
SEEN ON The SIDE
Stlll 18th ls.

Long. long ago in Already.
Where loves trausccndcut harmony
Its voice lent every passing breeze.
The shepherd lad and lassic heard
That magic voice. and stirred
10 know loves perfect ccsiacics
Gone tLat fairy land of old.
Where nSmphS were bold
That tabled a.e has passed away.
And Yet the lads and iassies stiil
Can hear loves music. il they will;
That sweetest song i sung To-day.
In fact. youth hears th.,t song 80 we'll
And yields To its magic spell.
IN certain some wise man Will find
That All mankind has been miSlcd--
Ihat golden .hrc.dys not dead,
t'nt lives III lover uc;,,t and mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
One Way to Prevent Pork"

MONG the various plans now being COLI
sidercd TO prevent or discourage pork"
IN national appropriations is constitutional
amendment authorizing tho President to veto
Separate items OF appropriation bills without
affecting the legality OF other items which
he bills contain. Short Of an administrative
Npdget, which is the logical and proper solu-
siion OF the problem, wiser step could
Sbc taken
gs This power now is possessed by tho Gov
lcrnors OF many of tho States. including Viz
)ginia, and its wisdom has been displayed on
many occasions II ought not to he neces-
ARTy for tho President to disapprovc appro-
Eations required by the public welfare in
der TO prevent single misuse of public
hds The converse OF tho proposition is
ually true: il ought not to be necessary
the President to permit improper APP
lopration to he made in order that The Just
penses of government shall not be withheld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
Dream I'edlnry,

If there We're dreams to SELL
What would you buy"
some cost a passing bell.
some "A light sigh
That shakes from lifcs fresh crown
oniN rose leaf down.
VI there were dreams to soil
Merry and sad TO tell.
NM the crier rang the bell
What would you buy:
cottage lone and stiIl
With bowers high.
Shadowy. my woes TO still
Until J. die.
such pearl from lifc's fresh crown
Eain would shake me down,
Were dreams to have al will. =
This would best case my ill
This would T sbuJ tsm - 4
Thomas Lowell Bcildoes, in Kansas
C'itSsStar sT 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
III for Int.

\ r"p"ttci went into the Office OF :. Veil
Known railroad official tho other day "M,.
hc asked. politely. do You know amy
dctsiS OF the wreck ihs morning." Yes
replied tho railroad official, and passed ON into
the inner Office
suffering i change Of heart perhaps think
ihS 81 something stun more clever say. tho
railroad man swung his heel and came
back. md YOU want to know some thing about
inc wreck this morning. he asked. No" TO-
piled tho reporter. aud left the Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
Books and Authors

more onc feels in,linoL ~ M ~"
Perhaps this cxpIain. Oh, :, 80 -,
year or IN. .,r 80, :" ~ MIRO
boon ordered az ,,,o ,,,,"' IA :
'Stories ar I;r,,, No., - :"
-rho pr:.,
,.;. .''sn ."hsof mas refused to
ndt,i '''''a '"t' 81 an English
'''" ~ a"hn ialiiShaw'S "Tr"uch-
'"'"po''' on IN" ground that
NUMBER 81 important NIL
MIS- Frances li"dSson I;urnctt. whose
contribution I" the happiness Of chill
aron readers this year la her latest
as usual nm. ,.7,,,o. 49,, vi, iholes
!, i, " "ut VIII spend
~
- 'h'iin ht'lSS. author of "E.twccn
w "orlhS. = recovering from his
receive" = lev weeks ag" in
=" "utoh"piic explosion. Mr.. cur'isS
~ received q letter from an Eng
'ish r""hcr 81 hctw"cn Two Worlds"
:" Wh''h nc wrote - hope for III"
','ht ~ W" american reading public
,""' H"nr NOOK VIII p" 'hcs; seller
:" go '"Hc an sure mat u VIII he
- may com i word "a hest -lastrr.'"
Florence Howe Han au;bor ar no
recently published hook. Tho story az
the Battle LYNN Of the Republic, ana
author 81 several books on .,in,,o,,o
A'"''S 'cpoiter IN -. Louis VAS much
"'""St' ~ nef combining manners and
M"'i.ih shhraS But. she replied
,he'" really any reason why they
,ro"n' nov nt c"nhined' My mother.
-. ~. '"'." W." ll""", WAS an ardent
- ~ S"h 'se' Nrt she possessed
u.sn'"ea manners "f a
,'s o'n"' - IN" oid school The
,,n,;a ~ ',''." interests me deeply.
., VIAL one which
~ "''''" - hesiec'
rue century 90. announces the an
P'"a'hihT publication Of Modern
economic I'robl"ms. 10y Frank \. fet-
Yer. professor OF economies at i'rince-
'"h University. Professor Fettcr has
ATTEMPTED IN TINS work 10 express not
;" h"ch ms own personal outlook and
sN'hpa'hics as th"s" OF our present
ia! american democratic society. taken
:" 'af as possible at about its center
~ Er"N',E. IN each case he has dis.
cuSss" me given problem IN the light
., economic principles. and has thus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

ins fear or Indulgence in old age" Is great
with them as IL is with teachers, Teachers
draw their pay whether times good or bad.
~ IS never cut in hard times.
since another surplus has been cNtortcd from
the taxpayers and piled in the treasury. n" doubt
numerous raids IL are being planned. and
another deficit will soon follow. and thus II goes
IN an endless chain. III. Il. EAUNT LIZ ROY.
New Kent. Va. Dccen Der 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
HEALTH + aiks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
"or right 1916 National Newspaper Service,
Weeping Sincv
Weeping Sincyv.

bunch or swelling usually on tho back OF
touch like little fun OF thick fluid is
known as a gauEliou, weeping sinew" 1t
is probably tn" result OF some strain or injury
"fton'so slight that tho patient has no recolIcc-
ton of injury: sometimes ovcruse cf the wrist
In certain kinds Of work play seems 10 he
IN" only cause. The swelling consists Of a
protrusion or ballooninE OF tho tendon shea tn
containing a quantity of gclatinous synoyial
nuid such as that which lubi icatcS the tendon
in its sheath. The sac ultimately becomes on
ticlS smut off from connection with the tendon
sheath itself. and remains a permanent de
enc" unless perchance the ganglion becomes
inhamed
lhcre arc three possible remedies, which may
he tried in the order de scribed.
FIRST. heA tho wrist make tho swelling
tense, then rupture the sac by firm prcssure
With the thumb. ar by striking ii sudden blowt
with the back Of book excellent book
for this purpose. IL tho editors will pardon the
ad.. is Personal Health" by William ,irady
jus, heavy enough to do good without doing
harm-in fact. that is tho motif of the book II
through. Having rupiurcd the sac il X adj
v'Sable TO maintain moderate pressure over III.
spot forea" few days hv means IF n bandarc or
hctt"r. adhesive plaster Strappnr, AMI a; splipt
" this treatment your courage fails tbe
next resort.tis subrrtaneous incision and sea II
job for the doctor
" this fails. then the thing is getting tiro
some. and IL is hest Ia have tho sac completely
cNcistd. niun operation which IN; = bc g, Co =.
and lain!eSsly done 10y the doctor under a local
anacsihcti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
Questions and Answer.

EntanEied in The Moshes.--Lincn is more ,h
s"rhcrt than s''k. cotton wool. Woo, is an
animal finer and hence has nj in II ,yn;a,, ~.
vents il from absorbing moisture The u.,r,,, ~,
- underwear - purely question Of coul,.
UNIV. Wh's linen fiber is better conductor
81 heat than wool fhcr and would ,ber.fo..
s"t'" |" p"rrnt too aid cooling Of the BODY
II the material contains large mcshes Tho air
'ee' ne'"e y moor conductor. retains the
warmth next the skin ana kcc,s il IRON, gn,,,na
"""I Does y not follow that li"nn Is the
'"e'l unu'' We' Il. l.. VI
Observation-Disclosures Should he the poorest
"hSH"rrnt ro" cav iind. If rir * snnb nm ;doa !
Material ~ ""a" linen IL all? Wool ~ tho
rniit"d sort p"~"''ts free nora ton md docs
not re,afn moisture 4. linen aces hence is
prc:cra hlc "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
! 'laxing the Cos, of Living

n HlLE the issuance Of bonds to meet tho
governments current expenses. even OF
EXtra ordinary character is objoctionabl
many viewpoints. il now seems likely
the necessity for raising money to meet
Treasury deficit will uiwegh objections
~! se valid Meanwhile, il is cncourag-
lat Treasury officials are studying
bic conditions before framing IL general
g program. instead OF asking broadly
increase Of tho rate of taxation ON
Tily selected classes.
AMY the proposal to tax tho high
of li&ing.' by imposing il graduated
ige on Articles OF food iii cold-storage
|,houses. Aili meet with general approval
her charkes on the necessities OF life
~, bear harts1Gff>.a- greater part OF the
e, while there is strong reason 10 be
r that some, pat OF the high cost of living
rcctly at,rihutahIh to the Vaccinations OF
food hoardcrs- whom il is now pro
lei TO tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
After tho smash.

She thittcrlAl Md yet YOU promised love
me through all eternity.
lie ,caustcaliyp-- it seems 10 me have
redeemed that promise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
Where Investigation + Needed

as the Fire Department j. concerned
lay be all very we'll Tor the Board of
MN ssioncrs to Investigate tho stop.
traffic on Broad street for moro than
kpn "Wednesday night but who i, in
In the interest Of the puplicc
e that after an accident from
2us injury resulted and which
ot require any conventionaii-
coroner, thousand of Rich
were held UP for All mtolcr-
for no good reason
tD~the street car employees. n,
officer In charge o! the ire an
al the wreckage should remain
until fashlight photograph
"A ccordng 10 the fremen. il,
ptprman Of the car that was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

Headline says: Germans Strike Cham
payne Line. but Lose Fight" Any man that
hchts along that line long enough is bound
to lose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
T. fading.

dedicate this stirring stanza
10 McNico's white hope. Carran2a.
WISH nm Vol. though facts denote
lhat Villa soon will have his goat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
In the Public Interest

IS matter for public self-congratulatio ion
mat the railroads and the broherho Gods
have fatty disagreed again Whatever
danger existed that Congress would not carry
out the program recommended bv the Pres,.
dent at the time OF tho threatened strike was
heightened by tho prospect of an agreement
! tween the ilroads and tho men which
might have sufliccd to forestall preventive
legislation.
Now the brotherhood chiefs have gone 10
the membership again with what looks sus-
pciously like yelled threat Of another strike
SO far as may be gathered from the various
cryptic expressions contained in the rccen,
circular the position taken by the brother
hood heads is virtually this: If the Supreme
Court decides the Adamson law is unconsiitu.
tional. We shall favor strike; if the Supreme
Court decides the Adamson law is cons,itu.
tionai and the railroad managers do not give
II the Interpretation think ought TO he
given IL. we shall still favor strike
Whatever the statement means and no
matter how the men Of the hrotherhoods Ia Ike
1t. it must serve 10 arouse Congress to the
necessity for speedy and firm consideration
OF the whole subject and adequate legislation
to govern it. Certainly they did not intend
TO do 50. but in throwing the question wide
open gain the brotherhood chiefs have acted
in the public interest.
Another set Of demands has been made bv
tho allies on Greece. Doubtless the thou sht
is TO asss, King Constantine in ma king his
Nov ears resolutions.
Thomas W. Lawson's readiness to expose"
something is mere manifestation of the
lawsouian state Of mind. Tom is always
ready 10 turn that sort OF trick
No" practically We have the Danish
West Indies. somebody IS certain to bob up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
The I'D. Information Bureau

erhI INTERPRETATION HurcnU " nshimE tau, -. G.,
tor the purpose OF nnso crinE queries on mn,
bjcct from it, renders. tnr ,I,,,,u> rom
r~Gmca,~ Tor op,uions or All, tee on ,.rn,
ar p,c.,,.,I .,,t..,. III, -, a., 49,. -, IL
un..-.n.,. 49, -. ~ :"
. 1''"urren OF u.c H"r'""s frncr"'
sr'""''"' departments hnh the krrh' 'hnrhr!
W Congress FURNISH n" inc>hn"stihic suppl. OF
Information OF priceless NHinc 4" the public
There Is mo- rhnrgc for this service. except n =
cent stamp for return hostage
10 not .cpd letter, IN N i,hmoud ,Jdrcs.
rho Fines DIsputch Informntinu I,nr.,u N.,rn
por;,pn u,pL l,uIIJi,w w,.hi"w,n,, =, :. e.
-. -. -, - "N''"E'"". -. - '''SH
' '' '"'''"'N WI ""' answer.
MINT tmcrirn Includes
q. u :. stanton va-Amcri.a l. ,hc Grand
,iiN i-i"u - the world inclulinr \urtb aud S,uib
.\iue ic;. and .,djaccn, GLANDS
Capacity OF pipes.
l.. - n I:l,.,, N, nd T.. tn .,,,.,,, y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

DRPHONE: RauinlpI, I. Private Branch Exchange
meeting with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

emyKESS ALI. COMM >iIATIoNs IL The Times
Eg44t9pnfcb und not 10 indy idual-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

every sia. In the al 10 South Tenth
sS4tyeet, Richmond. VA l., The Times Dispatch Pub
4 taahtnS Co.. Inc. Charles r., lnsbiook. Editor and
Ils 4Aeiiascr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

>nen Germany evacuatcs and compensate
fium. the world Will begin TO believe j,
sincerity Other peace proposals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
Vircinia's Record Clear

RGINIA, aS is shown in the annual
tatisiics Of iynchings compiled by Mon
Work. OF Tuskcgcc Institute. kept her
cord clean through the year which has
avn to Il close. III this State. because
is both respected and enforced. no
pr this character has been commit cd
fcade and half.
IN other Southern States there was
IDprovemcnt III record which dis
Southern civilization. In 1916 there
ty-four lynchings, fifty of the victims
PEN negroes and four whites This
fifteen less than the total for 1915 bu,
was a particularly bad year. In 1916
the usual crime" excused tho iynching in
,ss than 23 per cen, Of the cases
AThere are no lynchings in Virginia because
Yblics continent led hy the newspapers and
| e best element Of every community will
Rt tolerate such defiance Of the law
journalistic leadership has been efficient be-
9use it has spoken and acted before rather
an after. the commission Of the crime
.if.icut immodcsty. il is hoped We commend
1is policy 10 the newspapers OF States
kerein lynching's gross offcnse against civil,
3tion continues 10 blot the fair page of en-
htenmcnt and progress.
et7FeA who did not make million las,
|ar nave not yet mustered courage publicly
4gfnit. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

enc oi tho best things about cSGuoe i i,.,,
u - dispensed IN large quantities only ,iu n2
the Christmas season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

IAt any rate it's easier to keep ono goo,
\plution than it used to be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

= NNESI Tu'lT NI.-.I nc
81 sugar ~ about half that of the previous t1riff
net. Present import duties protective on q
S""d nany articles. though not TO Ihc extent Of
Yious laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

~ - liotoioult Na.--EhS book Is bN Johi
4 ~ i:dwards. II is ont "f print but probably
."uid he found 1t some second hand store -.
book shop "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

u-hoat warfare now has acquired mora
justification in the highest quarters. II ha
been approved by tho Kaiser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

.IAl. ADV ERTISINa REFRESHMENTS rs: Has
Ppuk, Sfor. !. brooks. Inc. ruth Avenue Suuins,
lew York: Mutual Life BuiiainE, pEGaaeipti,a:
Peoples Gas Huiid.ng. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

l.. u. ~. zach u.nd. Na,--Thc capacity OF
ipn, - rs tBc SQUARE Of its diamrioi II 81
double the diameter "f pipe. YOU increase
capacity four t,ucs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
onrosc< .ncu.,on,ng Teachers.

10 tho Editor ~ The Times Dispatc6
Sir.---four editorial pcnsioninc teachers
suggests tho following questions:
Is II any worse for a teacher Ia % 4, ~
penthouse than II is Tor anybody else? Is reach
Ing the only business OF any Importance 10 So.
cictN' HOW can one set OF officials he Justly
pensioned without rcnsoning all: why not
pension The old farmer or mechanic? Must they
retire To the poorhouse or staryc? The n,,in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
tfy SIRt,itcIpc

~ Z, ~. Nshcviil", y. t,---1Iarvafd. Mich ~ II
HId IcNaS universities C-iN" in city man.
aging. or. NOR" proh"rlv srcal<mr in city al
ministration. For further Information YOU arr
referred 70 Professor HERMAN q. James. tuiNnr,
s'tN "t Texas: Professor William Munro. lar-
yard inircrSity Cambridge. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02

Another set OF demands has been made bv
the allies on Greece. Doubtless the thought
is 10 assis, King Constantine in ma king his
New Years resolutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-02
NLnt tmcricn Inr,u,,c,
Capacity OF pip,

q; -. :. Staunt"n. VA America l. the gram
diNt~'"n Of the world including North and Su,it
Aine ica and adjacent Islands