davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
"More Stately Mansions"

r IOUSES are built for us to look
i i at as we'll as to live in. Or
rather, there is a sense in
which their outer walls surround us
as truly as the rooms we call our
own. The buildings we pass on the
street close in our little world. Our
thoughts and emotions are modified
by their presence, they give color and
shape to the very structure of our
minds.
We might get more out Of this
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Iold and carried away into Egypt

sold and carried away into Egypt
slaves of business.
Sounds bad, but it's lie and a
stupid one. II a living art is ever
a slave 1t Is only for a time. What
ever Potiphars, Pharaohs or other
powers there be, they soon discover
their need of the despised stranger
and presently make him lord Of the
household and prime minister.
We wrong ourselves, deprive our
selves of a richer, happier life, when
we try to limit beauty to the museum
and religion to the church on Sun
days. In the end even the, churches
and the picture galleries would fall
ipto disuse where the spirit they rep
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Meredith Nicholson has become for
the first time full-nedged dramatisi
His first original three act play.
Honor Bright" written in collabora-
tion with Kenyon Nicholson, was pre-
sented in Indianapolis recently by the
Stuart Walker Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

The TRAGEDY OF LORD KITCH-
ENER. By Reginald Viscount Esher.
E. p. Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

MY LIFE HERE AND THERE. BY
Princess Cantacuzene, Countess Spe-
ranskey, nee Grant With Illustrations.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
The Rond Bonds Discussed From
Standpoint al a Vote
Get Irr ~

To The Editor of The r!mce- Dispatch
Sir, It is painful 20 soc M.ssrs.
Flood ANA Trinklc. Tor whom had
great hopes in the direction os pro-
rrcss!vc ana up-to-darc program for
virginia. failing hack upon ;hc old
AMI ""li-worn tax scare In the mort
10 Influence he farmer vote General
Vaughan proves couciuSiv,ly that
they have employed am ;hc usual fars
az the argumon, IA tho share pr rx-
"g@"rhtod, vague and inaccurate
statements 70 aCcrutua'c TIA" gesture.
and adoru tn" hoToy. l. sc.ms thcy.
regard tho farmer rs sin a child
|" bu led ny the car into paths OF
mud for Tho sake az tho politician
Now tho intrilig' Mt farmer can A.
ford To disregard this insult. IN, hc
cannot afford to overlook tho cact
that thcs" gentlemen ar. willing 10.
for ae many votes as can 10, won hy
their misleading tactics Thcy may
caicU!at" TO gain more votes than they
viii lose hut / hnow some they lost
as quickly as their statements were
published. ana so FAR none that They
have gained.
MI good citizens ana AL real Viz
Elh''hS' "h''h'r IiHlh. IN CITY or
country ar" convinced mat IN" high
eel prosperity o. IN" Stht" ""p'"dS
upon the host means Of 'ranspOrra-
'ion-th" better roads and the best
rOHds-in tho shortest possible tii-.'.
Th"N ar" kocniy Interested IN TN"
rHhhSh"i statements "I tuch men aS
GENERA! {. c. Wang man Jrr president
virginia Good Roads Association, "a
the effect that hond-issuc money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
si;urcst. y ikcn,c,!y.

To the fdftor al The Times Dispatch:
Sir note tn" editor ~ comment
in ,our issue "f May IS. also the
figures given by Hon Louis S. Epes,
from the Auditors report.
am not in favor Of the bond issn"
for tho state tn build roads. Eut II
il should hc passed. We can readily
sec how much more injustice would
he don. under tho present, system
of assessment
Tho poor counties that might not
rccciy" any benefit would have 10
pay double what the fertile counties
would. that get the benefit of the
taxes
1, seems to mo shat the great in
Justice could he rcmcdicd by state
law that would have tho right TO die
tate t. the commissioners Of each in
dividual county the avcrag" assess
ment OF it's farm lands. which can
he secured from the agriculture" re-
por; Of the average yield OF wheat.
corn and different crops from each
county. The assessment Oh horses.
cattle. sheep and hogs could h" SO;
nv the price The producer sells them
at.
should think that n fair taxation
could I've had in this way by very
little expense To IN" S'at".
HERBERT GOODMAN.
Cumberland. Va. June >. l92l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

gwen IT its place among the most widely
Known cemeteries in America. Hollywood.
as AT least part of the Richmond public
is aware. is owned and controlled by the
Hollywood Cemetery Company. That com
Wny has performed "A labor OF love. II has
maintained the cemetery through the sale
OF its lots. and it has paid no dividends to
stockholders. Its sole source OF revenue,
aside from funds paid in for the care OF
lots which. by the way are sadly INSULT
cient To that purpose and have to be supple
mcnted from tho lrcasury-iS from the sale
OF lots. Today the company has but twelve
available lots remaining. Even now they
may have been disposed of. for the demand
is heavy. When those lots shall have been
sold there will be no further source OF
revenue. and pcrfOrce the company will go
ont OF business What that means can
easily he understood 1t means that Holly
wood would become another ShockOc Gene
terry. unless the city should see 1T to take
which ii cannot afford.
Here is the simple remedy The city
owns what is known as the Clarke Springs
tract, which adjoinS Hollywood This tract
offers tho only possible opportunity for the
Comctory's expansion. The company has Of
fcrcd tho city $i5.0N for the property.
which is generally regarded as fair price,
in as much as TO put it in available cond
ton would make the total expenditure we'll
over tho 100000 mark The company
further has agreed TO provide another suit
able playground, the only purpose for which
tho tract now is used. in order that this
section may no, be deprived OF recreation
facilities. The offer we believe the public
Will admit. IS a fair and generous one
Tho situation now is in the hands OF tho
City Council. II must decide the future OF
Hollywood. and while there may be a few
scattered voices in opposition. there is little
doubt that the city as whole will approve
the Councils action ii it votes the Clarke
Springs tract 10 the cemetery company. to
the end that hollywood. the city's most
precious possession may not be endangered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
URGE CONGRESS TO PROBE
CLOTHING WORKERS. UNION

WASHINGTON. June c.-ConcrcS
S'"nal Investigation OF the Arnalra
mated Clothing Workers of .Lm.rico
was urged before the Senate Labor
committee today by representatives.
al clothing ufacturcrs. who al
lhck'd The union as u 'Rcd menace"
I" american industry.
william i. handler. president OF
the New York Clothing Trad. Asso-
cihiI"h, ANA Archibald f. Stevenson
counsel for the association, charged
That TIA" clothing workers organiza-
ton was seeking To "br"ak down"
not only IN" clothing industry. mn
trades -un!Onism generally. in order
that workers should secure industry
for themselves.
Mr.. stevenson CHARGED the Amalra-
mated Workers organization was n
movement similar To tho Russian
Soviet plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
MI>I,rtKE ALMlNNC.
JUDGE FElDELS0M SPEAKS
TONIGHT AT BETH AHABAH

Judge Charles y. 'cidclson, OF Sa
vannah. Ga, will occupy the pulpit
OF BETH Ahabah Synagogue at its
services this evening and viii deliver
an address on the subject The
Awakening. " Plea for Renewal OF
Jewish Fcrvor."
Mr. Fcidcison has been judge of
the Juvenile Court FOR some years,
and is an abb" orator. lie is coming
under the auspices OF the l. o. II r..
though his address is not in behalf
of the order. but is message for
Judaism
Rabbi r. y. Calisch will preach on
Saturday m"rnim" on The Portion
OF the Law" Tho services Will he
gin at the usual hour-S:li Friday
evening and II o'clock Saturday
morning and the general public is
welcome L. all services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
COLONEL JACK GEORGE
FEATURES ACADEMY BILL
hiack-Facr Comedian Has tho FUN
ni">i Line Heard Here i'm
Long Time

rho brigh;cst SPOT or Tho bin nsw
rI" ny atm" Academy g uuc corouol
IHuE George hlnokiur. comedian Fl.
luxe aud iher -umc H., ina, tho
funniest l.n. heard h,rc ia 4 lon,
white. nnd his ske,cniu- %! ID colo-.d
parS"n calls for,h mpny rYraw. for
N" Colonel has NOR. than mastered
ne art - por'ra,.ng dinercu, tyrcs
OF tn" American drrky In a rro-
gram nor oycrGllod wlth comoiv Ne.
comes aS lif".sHv"r. for yaudc, ill.
aEd''hcos 40 love To iHuEh aud got
their mn the minute hc appears. Ip.
ne would Dee big comedy attraction
nn "A hill iui of humoT. thouCh no
VIC douhly Appreciated ycst,rday
Nord and belmont ur" others who
Shnr" pnpEia~lty Win he cul5n.l lea
q uniG"" novelty surpris" Th"ir ac,
- !aviShl. cusigmrd ana each song
Or dance h's q Inherent ono 20 We
admired III" nvi rs d"..d.dlv rl.yrr
and tn" surprise too good 20 civ.
away; 1T Is murh better TO rcc d, on,
scif
Joan and Elsie maids or MELODY.
nrc heard in collections. mostly ~ mo
classical order Nora, ANA irstru-
mental music with violin ana hurp
aroompuuiucn'. make no th.Ir Efforts
a. "ntrr'airing "Ncndowbrook Limo ".
sketch dealing Win tho OBJ fash-
ion"I mortgage and So .orcc!osinr.
Is played by . cast OF Hve wt,h fatrlv
amusing results. aud a troupe OF i've
+ 3, aerohnts completes tho show. Tho
last named. Paul. l~Van and Miller.
hay" "a NOR" than speedy ;umhlus
act "ith several truly rcmarkabl.
stunts rarely seen
| Tho usUa. pictures arc also shown.
/. a. J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
PIONEER OF WOMAN'S
SUFFRAGE PASSES AWAY
II'y Associntcl Press. !

NEW YORK, June 2.-Thc Rev.
Ihchc y. lianaford. % years old. suf-
rage worker, who died today at
Rochester, was pioneer in the move
m"nt for equal rights and contcm-
porary of Susan u. Anthony. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and other early leaders
She was tho first woman ever or
hained in New England. whore she
became Il minister OF the Universal
church in iSGS
Before hccoml1ig n minister sho
taught school, l"ciurcd on literary and
reform topics. and for time edited
the Ladies' Repositor and the Myrtle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The NIlsrr.


man there who economical
And piled all his pennies away
Saving his kalc for AN umbrella fund
I" provide FOR the rainy day.
He never would spend a cent. because
There was nothing that he could afford
MA h" mated to eat. because that meant
II. would have to pay his hoard
And he was Il man OF affairs. he was
member of banks and things
And the hrst thing he did with ncw-carncd
ji;.
II" took ii and clipped it's wings.
lie added his interest day Ivy day
Md he Srinncd at IN" swelling amount
Ana II" dreamed all night in his restless bed
OF his StaISoring bank account
Then he died. We all have an end and so
He died as | mentioned before
His relatives settled out OF the court
To stall of family war.
ma the way they proceeded 10 blow the green
Was something worth going to see.
His grave wasn't filled till they started on
fam-i-!y jam bo.rcc:
And the wealthy Hooh who had saved 1t all
Lay down for his last long rest:
They planted some roses and left him there
Md said il was all for the hest
And there Wasn't that he could smell
Nor cent he could carry away:
ANA hcfcS his health May he rest in
peace
Till tho crack OF IudEmcn, Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Will Answer Queries

pr. Copeland viii answer for readers
Of this paper questions on medical. ny
Gienic ANA sanitation subjects that arc OF
general interest Where the subj.c, OF :,
letter is such that Il cannot be pub
lishch in this column. Dr. Copeland Will
when the question is proper one.
write YOU personally IL a seIf.addrcs>c,l.
stamped envelope is incloscd Address
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr. X. :. Copcla,d =,
care %. this Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
III Nnrpn ,,nhn. to Meet.

Mcmhrrs II The ACTIVE Chap,cr of
tn" ~ KAPPA Alpha Fraternity of til"
University % Ricimond viii enter
tain alumni Of tho fraternity in Rich
mond NJ smoker and dinner 10 no
held 80 might a. .:3o o'clock In tho
old Cnlcny club rooms at ~, RIcr-
mCNd Hotel. Prominent mcnhcrs or
tn" fraternity Will he present and
VIII speak inforiuai;y The mcciimE
viii I've tn" last "f :hS Collcgc y"ar.
as the men IN the chapter viii leave
next week for their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Canada To Have New Head.

MnE1l;l:AI.. Juuc 2.-I.ord Eyng,
OF Nimy, has been offered The ,;ovcr-
Gon"ral&hir Of Canada I. sue
coed the pC!l" OF pcvonshirc, accord
Ing To the Gazette today. The paper
says that contingent upon Lord
HNnc'S acceptance an official an
noumccmcnt 81 his appointment may
he expected within - few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

Il is Or. Joscphus Dani!ls NOW. Wake Forest
College has conferred upon him the degree OF
doctor Of laws. Having been head OF the
navy for eight years. and well ACQUAINTED with
water. IL was perfectly natural that Wake
Forest should recognize his ability and honor
him i'm its fcIiowship.-ru Durham Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Georgia city Has s,2a.ooo rirc.

MACON, GA, June Fire which
broke out IN the building Of the T.. H.
Parker Motor Company did damage
estimated at Sl2i.0O Forty seven
i"w and nitccn old automobiles
stored IN tho hulIinis were either
burned or ruined by smoke AMI
"a fnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Charcoal Eph.- Dali, Thought.

When man ain got no me-" senSc'n L t:r!s'
new's tail wild his eyes shut" said Char
coat i'rh moody hit ain no use doin
noth'n heir him keep his health Eat a
dog M'siah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

England is ahoU; 70 apply force without
stint" hut tho trouble is that ireland seems to
have beaten her to il.
Why worry about Peggy Joycc's past-her
prcscn, is sufficient stencil in decent nostrils
Congress may enact bill compelling the
labelling NJ shcddy clothes. hut II it wants %
inaugural" 4 real reform i, should label that
brand or legislation.
Rotwcon booze and Incompetence, tn"
Chcckcrboard lying Held seems to have LODI
quite chcckcrcd career
In a voting contest for the most popular
American Ambassador Harvey coujd hardly
qualify among those mentioned"
strange tina: Jack Dempsey should win a
shooting contest when it is recalled that he
had no practice during the
when iiumorlst, a long shot home
Win the bacon at Epson Downs i, no
joke to those who had no tickets on him.
Americas women golfers are out of the
game in Britain but tn" society columns re-
por, enough love scts 10 keep the senson from
hcinE total loss.
TOO late nov II YOU have hrstat"d in yield
ing to the earnest solicitation Of your
friends to stand for Office Tn" lists are
closed.
supreme court frees Eoze Yusinovich on
charge OF liquor law violation. IN, after saz-
ng ~ tho name We would say that justice
Lad been cheated OF it's dues
Headline says: dempsey Has fondncss for
ch,ldrcn. /, has been noted that h" showed
no inclination minrlo with real men when
real mon needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
IbCfiuitiOn.

Country Gentleman is a Person who
maintains a free weekend place to enter
tain people who don't know h!m from Octol er
to May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

What r"ts tho average reader is: Is this
going TO he fight between Dempsey and
CARPENTER. or is IL debate bc,wcch Jim
Corbct and other sport writer's?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

l:a'nfall !. hours ending T.. M..Nor,
itA.ni".' - hou-s .ntuS i. M....N ~.
Excess since Jamats l............. /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

IN England. OF course. but what's tho Atlantic
Ocean between such friends M prottccrs anu
high priccs?- Greensboro News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Guaranteed Railway Return


Guaranteed Railway Return
DRESlDENT IlARDlNGS personal inter-
view with members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and his insistcncc
that some OF the existing rates are more
than the traffic can bear was met. i, is re-
ported by the reminder from the commits
sion that the horizontal . ; per cent increase
OF nearly a year ago was ordered under a
mandate from Congress itself "A mandate
carried in what is known as section q. the
guarantee section OF the transportation act.
This circumstance has directed attention
again TO the fight which is being made to
repeal or TO revise that section. a fight par
ticipatcd in by many congressional leaders.
certain spokosmon for railroad labor and
ether interests which take the broad ground
that the railroads are no more entitled to
guaranteed return upon their fair valua-
ton than is any other industry operated
BY private parties for private gain
The hight 10 establish the principle OF
guaranteed earnings for the railroads was
long and bitter. Congress n first revoted
at the ide;, OF fixing what amounts to a
subsidy paid not ny the government. OF
course, hut by the shippers But when
confronted hy the issue of such guarantee
or eventual government ownership OF the
rail properties, much Of the opposition TO
the proposal dissolved and the legislation
was written into law.
Acting under what is nothing short OF
ar order OF Congress, tho Interstate Com
merce Commission raised freight rates
swoepinev no, on basis OF the needs OF
any individual carrier. as had been it's policy
III the past, hui on basis OF sectional needs
one expected result Of this plan OF action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Up With the Times
by II. %. II.

England is about 70 apply force without
stint" hut tho trouble is that ireland seems To
have beaten her to it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

Why worry about Peggy Joyccs past-her
present is a sufficient stencil in decent nos;rils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

S.Ir,i.II IIaiti.

iuh d'.r.auu. .,ff. H!uI WHOLLY.
~ea'nrJ az y. NJ, ,..ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

Congress may cnact bill compelling the
labelling NJ shoddy clothes. hut II IL wants 20
inaugural" real reform i, should label that
brand or Legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

Between booze and Incompetence, IN
chrckcrboard lying Held seems have Ice
quite a chcckcrcd career.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

In voting contest for the most popular
American. Ambassador Harvey coUid hardly
qualify among those mentioned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

TELEPHONE; Ein'i"'i's
4. Private Branch L1~
change ,uuncCpnx sth
al departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

Oh. there Is already plenty OF excuse f"g
running UP the price Of coal next winter
Hasn't there been q big coal strike? 1t was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

uNN sen q N 81.
Washington. 10 >nrL
NnTL, Avenue: Sew
MN Ave
Ln,t,liur: ,hiCaEo' ,iS
nl,I, ,,u- buIii.inS'
u,i-.piIIh. so'oi'.
pulIutgs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

Headline says: Dempsey Has fondncSs for
children. /, has been noted that h" showed
no inclination 20 ,rinulo with real men when
real mon were needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

Supreme Court frees Eozc YuGin"vich OF
charge or liquor law violation, hut after saz
ing ~ tho name would say that jus,ic
lad been cheated OF it's dues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

ADDRESS ALL COMMCS-
ll.ATlONS to lhe 1iuIcs-
Dispatch and nut ~ Az
uiNIuiilliA-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
WEST DOVER.

Fred Johnson has gone to Manchester,
y. II.
Miss Eleanor Holland of East Dover
was Weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. j. Upton.
Mir. and Mrs. II. II. Winchester were
business visitors in North Adams, Mass,
one day last week.
j. ]. Snow returned Saturday from
Brattlcboro, where he had been as n
juror in the federal court.
Miss Hazel Davis of Lincoln, y. H.,
is spending the holiday vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Davis.
Mrs. Cannon received news of the
death of her aon, William, who died of
apoplcXy Friday nj the state asylum.
The community Christmas tree and
exercises were held in the church Satur-
day evening Santa Claus appeared in
the early evening and left well-tilled
tree and smiles on the childrcn's faces by
his witty remarks. After Santa disap-
peared Il program, consisting of singing
and rccitations. was rendered which
everyone enjoyed. Al the close of the
entertainment the gifts were distributed
NIuch credit is due the pupils and cSpc-
cially the teacher, who carefully planned
the program and drilled the children in
their parts besides doing her school
duties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30

sister, Mrs. Susie Nelson of Brattlcboro
over Christmas.
Miss Elsie Tcnney of Mortified Farms
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs \. 4. Dunklec.
The Every other Thursday club will
hold its annual meeting next Thursday
with Mrs. $. j. Martincau
Arthur Mcnamara OF Boston and Miss
Grace Mcnamara of Palmer spent the
weekend with their parents.
Miss Helen hughes VI Dr. Arnold IS
School OF Physical Culture in New la-
ven, Conn, is ut home fer II vacation.
There will be business meeting of the
Advent Christian church at 100 o clock
Tuesday afternoon. All those interested
are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lackey and
daughter, Beatrice, of West Wardsboro
are guests of their daughter, Mrs. w. T.
Dunklce.
The Every Other Thursday club celc
Christmas tree Tuesday evening at Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gcrnsh s.
There will be preaching services in tho
Advent Christian church sunday morn.
ing at 1915 clock; Sunday school at
noon; Loyal Workers meeting at
clock, leader. +. W. Dunklee.
A Christmas reunion was held at Her.
bert .lillson 5 Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter ,lillsun of Dummerston, Adm Jillson
and family of Brattleboro and Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Jillson of Orange were Their
quests from out of town.