davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Reindeer Meat Makes
First Appearance Here

Christmas is by no means close
enough - cause any excessive
worry. This Is 10 set az case the
score OF folks found h!ockinG the
sidewalk in front ~ local res
tnurant late yesterday afternoon
who @aGcd awiully at 100 pound
Alaskan reindeer. Grapcd grace
fully for water; mouthcd Spccta-
tors
The auina} arrived from tn.
snow Capped country undcr the
supervision @: nh" L. ;. govern
m"nt and marks tn" advon; OF the
FIRST Of it's Kind IT. Virginia ana tho
South. i.ocnl authorities vcrSrl
in the more nr less savory arts
claim the swift footed Gcni2cn OF
the kiondihc reg ion cause irothy-
mouthed. carnivrous humans to
pay fabulous prices for dainty
bits The government conCoctcd
the idea az marketing the herds
and Immediately send agents to in
troducc them into hotels all over
the country. Tho local agent here
claims decided Kick for his meat.
\ reindeer cocktail. as 1t were.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
TWINKLE APPOINTS DEANS
5ECRETA TO GOVERNOR
Isle of Wight Legislator Will
Assume Duties of Of
flee Monday.

Pdrke y. Deans. who has served
Isle of Wisht County in the House
OF Delegates Tor several sessions. will
arrive in the city this morning to ac-
quaint himself with the duties Of
secretary to Governor TriukIc. which
duties lie will assume Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Deans appointment which
has been expected for several days.
vas announced at the Governors Of
flee yesterday.
w. II. cariwcll. who was appo;n,-
'd secretary few days before .,hc
Inauguration. with The Understanding
that i, was temporary. will resume
MS duties as aSsiStan; to 9. Carlton
jackson. examiner of records for tho
Tenth Circuit. He will also resume
;hc practice OF law. which lie gave
IN In April. 1917. In order to enter
the United states naval reserves
with which hc served continuously
throughout the world war a. on
sign he was attached IN the Gtth
naval district. being second in com
:nand .: Squad No. :. which patrollcd
tho Atlantic seacoas, from tho Mary
land line to tho Virginia Capee.
Secretary Cardwcll performed tho
duties incident 20 EcljinG the Office
N readiness for Governor 'rrtuElc. at
tended 20 inc ninHt" details for thc
Inaugural! exercises and has kept the
Wort: OF til" Office up to III" minute
winning the communication oc those
who have had business - transact
with the Governor.
Mr.. Deans, who becomes secretary
on Monday is an attorney OF high
standing In Isle Of Wl.ht County.
aud during tho terms he served in
tho House OF DELEGATES was the
recognized floor leader fo- The dr.
forces. !i' handled the amendments
to tho prohibition laws daring tho
last session. which amendment. put
teeth" into the prohibition law.
During tho primary campaign and
tho general election Mr. Deans h!d
splendid wo.h in his section OF the
state in toe interest uf Mr. 'rrinklc.
AMI ne WAS ais" active in the worI;
At tho headquarters in this city.
During tho session Of tho Genera,
As-emhly MIR Deans suffered an at
tack Of Tho ";iu' AID was ahscnt
from the House for several Days lie
returned homo At the close OF the
session Ia put h.s privat" business in
| order 50 that he could come TO Rich
/ moud and take MP his new duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
CONFEDERATE. REUNION
FUND Is CONSIDERED
Z ounril Finance Committee Expected
1" Take tp Matter of tppropriH-
ton Ioda, nt session.

TIE !'iuanc. Committee OF City
Couuc,! win mcc, at O'Clock this
afternoon % continue consideration
of ,hc docket Much progress was
made ~ this work TuesLay night. out
there is sti!i larS. number Of items
TO hc considered. X il "Np.cjcd that
IT the meeting this afternoon action
Will bc raEcn on the petition for an
aprTcrr iation 90 S25,'00 !rv tho
United Confederate Veterans. as yell
as that for $4,000 Tor the Virginia
Historical! Pageant
The committee viii today Gy date
70 taHe up further consideration of
the tentative budget.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
HEAD OF WOMEN VOTERS
DEFENDS LEGISLATURE
Miss Mason Cites Number of
Welfare Bills Passed
at Session.

Iail'd togc;hc" 10y Miss Lucy Ran
""iPh Mason. president or tn, Rich
;"ond League Of Women Voters. rep
rcscntativcs from the organizations
OF Richmond women. which hav,.
been cooperating with thc louguc
IN holding weekly meetings ia the
interest OF good citizenship. met yes
t'rdaN morning at the home Of Misc
Nay j. Moore. to review tho co-opcrH
tive work OF the season just passed.
ana 10 consider it's continuation for
another season. l, was the conc"n-
S'S OF opinion of those present that
TIE venture had been successful. tho
interest deepening. and would be we'll
worth while continuation
MISS Mason reported upon tho work
IN" League had accomplished through
iiS capitol committee. in supporting
ana sponsoring til" passagc az III.
bills presented by the Childrcn's
code Commission. eighteen Of which
nave ROW become law. aud of the
hill authorizing tho appointment, of
a commission TO study simpliicati"n
of Sovcrnnent. the lWrsonnol If this
commission having just been made
public. In Cri;ici2inE this session
OF the legislature Miss Mason said.
Tor its failure to onac; certain
measures seemed necessary. tn" idct
should not be overlooked that Il has
nc"n one OF the most interesting SEES
sions in recent years. and will 20
down in history as having enacted
NOR. progressive Legislation r"la:!n.
TO the welfare Of women and chill
drcn than has hccn enacted in any
preceding session
ORGANIZATIONS Of Richmond women.
which have been cooperating with
the League OF Women Voters in hold
ius meetings OH Thursday afternoons
4; the Wouan's club. are: Richmond
Education Association. Richmond
kindergarten Association. Highland
i'ar, WotIan'S Club. barton Heights
W"inan's Cub. G!n;cr Park Woman
club. Richmond section Council OF
Jewish Women. Federation % Moth
.rs' Clubs. Catholic Woman Club.
Richmond Committc" %! thu lirNn
Mawr summer School Tor Women Ia
duStry.
Announcement; is made that tn"
thursday afternoon meetings WI
DC discontinued unit! further notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Boz Scout Advisory Eoard
luncheon. -: Main Street. 1880
+. NJ.
Rev. Mercer =. Logan. Mission
Service, Grace Episcopal Church. s
l.. NJ
Justice Kicks. Juvenile and Do
mcSt!c Court. address. Runncr
School, l.. Nj
Council Finance Committee, City
Hall. L. NJ.
Applied Psychology club. Sew
'nth Street Christian Church An
mex. J.. NJ.
Political 'nass-mcatinG. clay
ward voters. COL Spring street. 3
T.. VI.
Council Ordinance Committee on
Ji'ncys. City Hall. l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marsha!l streets. open . y. NJ to
> T. NJ.
,For thentcr calendar sec cdi-
toriai paGe).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
No Money for u,di, ou,n,

birsctor ". VI. Myers. OF III De.
par;ment Of Public Safety. stated
last night that statements that tho
department had arranged for Tn,
purchase o. radi" apparatus. arc or.
'"ncous. The only thing done ~
the departments" said Director
Myers. is TO discuss tho radio sit
uatlon. with tho Idea az possibly in
siall!"s such apparatus In the pro.
posed new fire alarm station. which
1t is hoped will BE- done during III.
year. The department has no FUND
with which 10 purchase the appara
tuS At this time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Blues ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS TOMORROW NIGHT
Plans for Annual Celebration TO BE Held MAY 10 Also
Will Be Presented NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Drills by Companies Be Given.

Major Clarence Wyatt. president of
the Richmond Light Infantry Riucs
Association. has called a meeting Of
this body for tomorrow nigh; at S
o'clock. This will he the annual
is usually held in February. but was
postponed this year on account OF
the visit OF MajorGcncrai Charles
G. Morton.
After the election OF members. the
plans for the celebration on May 10
will he presented to tho meeting
These plans. while not go elaborate
as those for the three day. reunion
of last year. include an afternoon
party at the "Hlucs' Farm" and n re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

ception and ball 1t night at ;hc
armory.
Following the business session o.
tho association there VIII hs cNhibi-
ton drills by the 1--WE companies Of
tho battalion as follows: Company
y. Close order drill: Company Is.
"SthcnicS: Company L. bayonct
drill: Company II. machiuc-g gun drill:
llcaduuart"rS Company, signaling.
There drills promise to hc particu-
larry interesting and the program
has been chosen To give Il general
idea al the scope Of work and drill,
covered by battalion OF infantry
This is the FIRST affair OF it's kind 10
he attempted by any military orsani-
zatlon N Richmond. All local mill.
tary organizations are Invited 10 at
tend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

suggest officers FOR the library Assoc
station aud outline steps for scicc-
ton OF an executive committee. This
committee also viii adopt plans Of
procedure for the association and
viii set a nominal fee for member
ship.
The committee recommended that
an Office he opened and that "a SyStc-
matte drive FOR members he begun.
II also viii request that Council is
sue bonds in tho amount OF $500. 600
for the library. The committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
WILL SEEK MEMBERS
FOR NEW LIBRARY BODY

Systematic plnns for an intensive
membership campaign will be out
lined by Il subcommittee OF the or
ganiZation committee OF the newly
formed Richmond Library Associa-
tion.
At meeting Of the committee in
the Richmond Hotel Yesterday. IL was
recommended that the subcommittee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
.H|RsCHBERC ASKS VOTES
IN HIS RACE. FOR COUNCIL
Former Member Of Admins
tra,ivc Board Makes Plea
in Jefferson Ward.
OTHER CANDIDATES ALSO TALK
Grim-s Sn,> II City Fathers I<rcp
Course In Conduct of Affairs Rich
mond Soon VIII he Ipdcr One
Nnn Uulc.


Promising Ia use every cft"vt 10
secure frcc transportation over tho
various viaduCts IN the city. and 10
.Ncr; himself toward the construction
u: straight thorouGhfarc between
Paramount and the business sections
of The city. John IlirschhcrE delivered
= plea FOR support for Common Coun
ell from the voters Of Jefferson Ward
1T massmcctinC In Fairmo cunt
school Auditorium iast night Mr..
lirschbCrg said he was an old horse
iu politics tn search of Il set of new
harness. iIc had served four years in
Sowmuu Council. six years in the Nd
,alnstrativc Board aud several years
as labor ComIniss Toner. under Cover
ucr Davis
THIS experience qualities nc TO
sevrr YOU aEain in Council. at a time
yhlN yon certainly need holr, said
ny. llirschhcrE. He said he was tho
.thcr of city Fairgrounds and tho
c.iy ta.m idea lie advocates tho
ammerca'isa;ion OF the city cleo
t!iu plaut ana claims credit for the
establishment o. tho widows pension
fund.
Grimes Asks TO- support
.'orn L. Crimes. candidate for Com
mon Council, who served many years
~ tina; body up 10 two years ago.
l.
c!arcd that IL the city fathers con-
timucd to conduct affairs In the man
n"r now III vogue. within two years
the CITY would hs actually under
on"-inar rule. ana city work would
90 given on; by contract so that II
saving could he made with which 10
Increase The salaries OF tho men
"NiEhcr M"
Colonel JOSEPH e. Welsh. another
20 his experience IN that body, on the
Police Board and as Deputy CITY
Treasurer. as qualification 10 handle
the city's business.
Percy :. Smith said TIC present
Council had many knotty problems
confronting l.. and that many of the
problems had been successfully
the city in either problems still be
fore the body il the present Conn
cilmcn wcr. permitted 10 continue in
Office.
William Z. sullivan. who has served
the ward for twc'v- years. pointed to
his successful efforts ia securing n
ward division O. The Eodeu bond is
su. Toy streets. Had it not been for
NY insiatancc ana TN" help Of our
ward delegation" ho said. Jefferson
Ward would not have received it's just
share Of the bond issue. and the wis
dom gf this move iS seen in the many
endorsements already here, with
others IN prospect"
Says Council Did Good work.
James l. Jefferson referred to the
-p'"rd.d work" OF tin" prcscn,
'"urci| There has been more con
s,ruct'y. work during the ras; Two
yetrs." he sail than in any siujiar
period ia the history Of ii. body.
Much has 10, n done for str..tv s.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
DR.. unrret, srcnI. ON I.o-.,,

EYrry II. y. l.. chapter in Rich :
m"nd has boon invited To attend IL
pageant meeting in John Marsn..l!
auditorium tomorrow night. "a, which
iimH l!r Kate Waller Jarrett. of
Ac%andria. state regent o. the u. \.
IL. wit address. Thomas Wood
stevens. director OF The grAa, yu..
rin!a pageant will relate tho proy
ress thuH far achieved Tho sessions
begin at >::5 o'c.oyf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
,ndio pnrtie. n, Motor duh.

The Motor club Of virginia il IN
stulling powerful radio equipment
IN IT'S clubhouse ON Three thort
k"ad ana viii have nightly radio
phrties' as soon AS il Ia completed
The hrst radio night is planned tor
March 30. to which the members and
their guests viii he invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Details That Magnify

To save YOU such annoyance the
Nollrath organization pays special
attention TO details Each part is
carefully built to please YOU with
its service.
Spouts, handles and all attach
mcnts are gas welded and smooth
~ triple coated with pure enamel.
Each Nollrath utcnsil is practi-
cally one solid piece. without
seams, crevices or projecting rivet
heads. No possibility Of any part
working loose. no places for par
ticles Of food or dirt to lodge.
Observe the handles on NOll-
rath Smooth, rounded,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
STANDARDIZATION OF
SCHOOLS ADVOCATED

BOSTON, July s. American
school officials may no longer un.
Willingly fail of securing SO per
cent of the area of the floor plan
of their school building for the pur-
poses of education, Frank Irving
Cooper of Boston told the National
Education Association in session
here today in presenting the repor:
of committee appointed In 1916
to study Standardization Of school
house planning and construction.
"In 1922 alone $6S0.000.000 will
be spent for school buildings, in
the United States, so it is easy to
see the possibilities of the work, =
Mr.. Cooper said. THE best plans
show as. much as GA per cent Of
the total floor space available for
educational purposes while the
poorest sometimes show only 81
per cent. In other words, 81 per
cent, or over quarter of the en-
tire amount, would be literally
thrown away if the poorest plans
were used everywhere instead Of
the best. One quarter of $6S0,000,-
900 is an amount not to be thrown
away by the American public ii
they are aware of the facts.
Many cities and states are TAX
ing advantage of the information
presented by the committee in their
new buildings, notably the city OF
Minneapolis, the state of Mime
sofa, and the city~of New York y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
Valuation Increased GIL
Per Cent in Mineral County

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July s.
The assessed valuation of property
in Mineral County this year is s10.-
465 ,04o, an increase Of s3.9s9.56o or
GIL per cent, according to figures
received by Walter S. Hallanan.
state tax commissioner, from R. E.
Wiseman OF Keyser, the assessor
of Mineral County. The valuation
last year was S6,4S5,4S
Tue municipalities OF Piedmont
and Keyser showed the greatest in
crease, according to Assessor Wise
man. Last year these towns were
assessed at SS9S.540 and s2,467;410,
respectively. and this year the fig
ures are $1,593,S00 and S4,2O4,310.
an increase of $695,250 for Pied
mont and s1,736,900 for Keyser.
The increase in Frankfort Dis
trict was S407,T40. the valuation in
1921 being S649.120 and this year.
$1,OS6,S60. The valuation of prop
erty in the town of Ridgeley this
year is s576, $50 and last year it
was ss3eO,24O. the increase being
S1S6,360 Other districts showed
.proportionate increases
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

teachers fund of elementary
schools in districts where the
maximum levy for teachers fund
purposes will not provide suffi-
cient funds to pay the minimum
salaries to a sufficient numb Der of
teachers for all the first eight
grades of the public schools
'.Third-To supplement the
maintenance fund of elementary
schools in districts where the
maximum levy will not provide
sufficient funds to pay the actual
maintenance expendi lures for the
minimum term.
*-Fourth-To supplement the
elementary teachers fund to an
amount equal to the amount ac-
cruing from any additional levy in
excess of forty cents on the 500,
which levy has been fixed accord
ing to law and which is for the
purpose of augmenting teachers
salaries and for the employment
of district, supervisors. Provided,
that no district shall benefit or be
given aid hereunder for the pay
ment of teachers salaries in eX-
cess of the minimum salaries in
creased by ten per cent, for the
minimum term as fixed by general
law, and $3.50 per month for dis
trict supervision.
.Seventh-Any balance remain
ing in said general school fund in
any fiscal year shall be distributed
to the various school districts and
independent school districts of the
state on basis of the enumerated
youth OF school age. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
MINERS ( counsel Q |! ! |! !! !! Il! !
.PREDICISENDI0
STRIK TUESDAY.
.Kingwood Attorney Speaks at
Miners Rally at R d e:
vile Yesterday.

Predicting that the coal strike
would be ended not later than Tues,
day Of next week, Attorney Ever
snon Fortney. Kingwood, w. Va,
/ counsel for sub district 8, United
Mine Workers Of America, deliv-
cred the address to 500 miners and
their families and friends at Rives
vile at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
! noon. Attorney F.ortney. who is
son Of the late Judge Fortney OF
! Preston County, was introduced as
/ ga neighbor of Sam Montgomery,
the former commissioner OF labor
'of Weat Virginia being unable to
attend.
Philip Murray, Pittsburgh, inter
! national vice president OF the
| United Mine Workers of America,
| was also scheduled as one of the
speakers. but was likewise unable
! to attend, presumably because OF
/, having been in Washington, D. c.,
/ for the coal conference.
| Attorney Fortney urged the min
| ers to stay within the law at all
times and at the same time urged
! them ito stand pat" He paid a
beautiful tribute to the flag. con-
cluding his address by reading 8
poem pledging loyalty to the Stars
and Stripes. Mr.. Fortney was II
troduced by Perry D. Burton OF
| Monongah.
! The miners celebration was ar
ranged by miners local No. 4016 OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
| icaa. and the committee Of Arrange
ments was composed of Denn,s
Harris. L. B. Brown and #. A. Bar
! tholow, chairman all of RivesvilIe.
One of the enjoyable features of
| the day was the rendition of a con-
| cert by the miners band of Rives-
/ vile, which was led by J. w. Sat
terrified Of Rivesville. Fourteen
pieces were in the band. Another
pleasing number on the program
! consisted of five selections by the
colored choir OF Montana Several
of the numbers were patriotic Sc
lectiors.
| Owing to the inclement weather
the program was disarranged, it be-
ing necessary to start the speak-
ing at L O'clock instead of 2
O'Clock.
). u &LeeperS MOnOHSdu Team
crossed bats with the Thomas Club
of Rivesvil1e twice in the afternoon
instead Of a game in the morning
and another in the afternoon: 1t
was necessary to crowd things in
order to play both games in the
afternoon. Brilliant contests were
played, dividing the games and
,svieing for honors.
AS a result of the heavy program
in the afternoon, one Of the adver-
tised features. the old fiddlers con-
test, did not materialize. although
Lafayette Sturm, Catawba: John
Vincent, Pennington, and Sanford
Thorn and John Thorn. both Of
Rivesville, were expected to con,
pete for the prize. Some of the
vets were there with the fiddles,
but the hour grew too late to pull
off the event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

rrst be at least Il days bcfora
election.
Delaware-convent:on--da;es TO
he fixed by party 'Tmitic:S.
Georgia - primary-dates to be
fixed by party committees.
New Mexico - conventions-dat
60 days before election.
Rhode Island conventions
dates 80 days before election.
South Carolina prtmary-date
fixed by party committees.
Tennessee = primary-7date fixed
by party committee.
Utah-conventions to be
fixed by party committees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
coNFERs WITH LAMelE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July 5.
Lawson Blenkinsopp, chief mine
inspector of Kentucky. was re-
cent visitor in Charleston and
held conference with R. M.
Lambie. chief of the State Depart
ment of Mines. Mr.. Blenkinsopp
was formerly connected with the
West Virginia Department of
Mines as inspector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

Medium Brown Hair looks best
of all after Golden Clint Sham
:poon.-Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

Perhaps you have heard this Gasoline 80
gasoIi neth y're all alik e One might as
well say that shoes are shoes, soap is soap
or tires are tires.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07

lzticares crutos. tan pronto como "Sl
incl;: dc salvaci0n" terminei este eS,
os aZlidlres en- almacGn agotadc$.
Practicamcnte no han estado part.
Jfreccrse aZi1cares de Puerto Rigs o
filipinas Y parece Que virtua!n@ute
.odos los azticares producidoS en- nlcs-
r;,s posiciones insulaGcs en- csta esta-
ion. Sc han agotafo.
Hoy ell mercado de aZdcarcs crudos
,lesarrill6 TN tono mas firmc en- res
Dlesta Il la firmeZa dc Los futuros,&ZN-
{arer0S Y al rec0bro en- LII posici0li en-
septien4bre EN- el mercado Los refl-
ladores estutieron mcstrando intcrtS'
III las ofertfs Sc dice que al ceYrAr-
se esta noche tenfan yGlumtad para
Imgar 4.SJc. c. |. T. por azllcarcs en-
dlm;c6n hubo intimaciones de que
les azIicares dc almhcGn sc habian
,'cndido 4.90c. Los refina(3Ures es-
.uvicron tambiGn mas intcresados cn
mbGrqucs dc azlicares, pcro por otro
lado, Cuba esta ofreciendo muy limi-
tadamentc.
El csta;Jy cstadistico de- In scmana
nucstra otra vez cGntidadcs regular
ncntc libGs'alcs para In cXportaciGn y
m invariilbe decliye en- has existen-
cii:s de la isla. Los cmbarques dc Gu
'ba. de acucrdo con el senior Himley
totalizaron $4,000 tonelaGIas, casi 10
mismo que ell ailo anterior. Las cX-
sortGciolles totales de la isla desde cl
primcro del ailo son 4,36S,000 tonela
das, 2.3G 600 toneladas mas que las
lcl mismo pcrfoJo el ailo anterior.
Los rccibos estuvieron conlpletos, p0r
este tempo del ailo totalizGndo $4,000
t5neladas pcro solamentc ) centrales
estdn ahora moliendo cana y Sc eSpcra
aue los recibos mostrardn una calda