davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Program for Today
N>'ItAZ.

dispatch Papers, Richmond.)
i:4j-Baseball scores.
i:50-La1e news nashcs
':53-Stock and cotton quotations
S-Recital by Senior Don Jose An
d"ncEui. violinist, and Miss Claricc
Eibb. pianist. Selections Les
Adieux, l.. Sarasate: piano solo.
selected: 'Sercnade." IrdIa: MY
Heart At Thy Sweet Voice." Sain,
Sacns.
s'3o-Recital by Lorillard Colored
Chorus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Where the Trouble Come, T.,

tFlorida Times. Cnon)
SIR Arthur Conan Doyle has gone back to
EHgiand and they arc saying I'm tho nows
par'rSr that h" approved" Of prohibition in
me United StaieS-but declared that ne would
continue to drink hiGhballs as long a. he
could get them at home That's the general
trouble about pr"hihiti"n-it's such an excel
lent thing for the other fellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
nur, Is. G.. whcrry Tod,,

"h"raI services for benjamin G.
"h"rry, e2. widely known Confrd-
cray" veteran and insurance man.
VINO hi'd Wednesday afternoon al,
-" CLOCK ~ his home. los west
ora" street. VIII be held In Era,
i'r.sbNt"rian Church this morning 3. :,
II o'clock. Burial. which with b.
pflNhtc. WIZ be- In HollvMood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

lGrccnyillc. s al rlDhmnn

iGrccnvillc. :. G., riedmont)
The Republicans have aba udoncd tho ,bou
sand dollar limit 10 campaign contributions
Ndse the tarin schedules and YOU can hi, the
rail OF contributions which make 81 oOO look
small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

The estimate that slOo,o0o.0oO worth
OF automobiles are stolen in the United
States in year is based on reports showing
that the average value of the stolen cars
is between $1,000 and $1,000 Last year
only about 40 per cent of the stolen cars
we're recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Charles g.. Trent.

i.YNCHBuRG. VA July II
Charlie Trent. ~ years Of arc.
di"d Wednesday, morning At his HON.
here. having been III for year. ~.
~ survived by his VIE and the fol-
owing childr"n: Pelham, rh"odoro.
'@ud" Wtstar and Hudson Trent.
and Mrs. i. l.. Lester and Misses
Mabel and L"nisc Trent, His broth
"rs ar" H. r.. Trent. nr this city. and
j. II. Trent, "f WaShlnrtun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

c"i'"d here yesterday. Iicr husband.
one sister. Mrs. a. NJ Anderson nj,
,h's CITY. ono son. ]. g Drever, o-
richmond. and two daughters, Mrs
~ D. Williams and Mrs. Charles Co...
'reIi' OF Los Angeles. survive her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Jchsir u. Taylor.

Mrs. Jessie Il. Taylor. VII. n, A..
,ert y. Taylor. died ycLterday att
cInoon at f:a0 o'clock at her homo.
III" Third Avenue. aged 30 Funeral
services VIII be conducted at Woodvs
i"n"ra' par,ors this afternoon a,
CLOCK. The body viii be taken 10
Springfield. Mass for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Help the Associated Charities with a
cash donation for its emergency work The
way things are drifting in this country,
none of us knows how soon he may be in
distress himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
tS't;I.
(Medford Hillside.)

tMedford Hillside)
7-''Naccination." Henry u. Num-.
general counsel Medical I.iber1y
League.
7:l5-"Thc New Mode in Hairdrcss-
Ing" from Vogue
':25-SonS recital by Mr. James
T. hcii, tenor. accompanied by Mrs
James &. He'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
y WIZ.

Newark. y. J.)
,' M.-"Bedtimc Stories" b.
Thornton Burgess.
o'oo l.. M.-'Diet and Health" by
~. Lulu Hunt Peters. OF George
Adams Service.
~ M-Musical program by IN.
Melohy Syncopators. "A nve-piccc or
rhes'ra under tho direction of VII
liam J. Rawley.
o'"V T. M-Musicai program by
Mass Anna booke. who has sung at
mum! concerts. socials. etc. for
charitable purposes She b,. 49,,
appeared In Carnegie Hall m,py
'lfncs with several OF our great ar
'ises. AID hi, HAas VIZ usual ,riu
WED tho Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany each season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Probably n False Alarm.


The Senate, having nothing rlsc To do and
time being q little heavy its hands is re
ported I" Toe considering the advisabilty for re-
opening the Newberry case as a summer feat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

is one against which no valid objection can
be raised Its rejection, in fact, would cost
Richmond Il great deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
The Point or View.

Said the Romantic Youth: What is your
definition of a kiss. old man.
Replied the Married Man: "A kiss. Son, is n
butterfly that turns out TO have been hor-
net"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Il. M.-Popular concert by West
inEhousc Air Brake Band. from WI
mcrding. Pa. This popular band. nm
der the leadership of Joseph Nirclla
band master. will continue it's pro-
gram until Il. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Striking ciEarmakers at Cincinnati
nave returned TO work. That's one leak in
the economic waste stopped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Nor Is II surprising to note their d,snosI
tion 10 divert attention To a period inst a
remote from 1922 memory and patienc
VIII permit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
I.aEnlRppe.

Sin days n week make the seventh popular.
You tell a liar by tho way he empha-
sizes his simplest lie.
Give man enough chance and he'll break
into Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
DEATHS IN VI RGINIA
Mrs. John Drcycr.

"rs. J0hn DrrNer.
Mrs. Bella Crawford Drcvcr, wife
az John Drcvcr. formerly Of Rich
mond. died Wednesday, In Los An
Gries. cal. according To news ro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

say. what's the matter with that dog?
Every time I wind up tho rraphophonc he
starts bowling"
grinder"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Poor old Ty Cobb may hardly expect to hit
above 10 or thereabouts this season. The
combination of managerial anxiety and pbv
steal dccrcpitudc is altogether too much for
the tottering Georgia Peach
Consider the contrast with our own frislv
young Colts!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Discussion % the Senate Wednesday CEN
tered largely about McCumbers explanation
Of the Old 8aard defea, In 1872 II is no,
surprising I" find the old Guardcrs brush
ing up their ancient stock Of alibis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
IkYSS'.

Chicago. ND
r. M.-Musical program by Alice
iinckston Maclean. soprano. Alfred
iioiIworth. accompanied. Alfred Mac
isaac. baritone; Bud and Dicks Var
sity Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

we under; ihe Impression that the
British government Mad just about a fun
load without taking the job Of enforcing
our prohibition laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
N WI.

detroit. Mich)
y. M.--Thc DETROIT News Orches-
ira. The Town Crier. Edith N. Rus-
hckam' music lecturer; Ars. ". II.
Joseph Clun. soprano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
I<l)II A..

KDkA.
east Pittsburgh
r Meter from Farm and
nome. Weekly talk on swim
ming. by Ralph Shlnton Season
adj" suggestions for the Home Gar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Up With the Times
ny n. q. u.

Perhaps one r~aeon why tho strike situa :
ton Is beginning ! 10 look better is that II,
couldn't very well look any worse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Tn" Immortal Emerson: What thou want
est. - discontinued man. take and pay the
penalty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

~ any rate. Indications now arc that II
VIII he possible L" Set tho Governors out OF
the mines some time before Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Randolph
/. Private Branch EN-
c b Il nge connecting
with all dcURrtmcnts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
SAN CARLO OPERA
MAY VISIT HERE ON
TRIP To PACIFIC
Fortune Gallo Feels Out" SEN
timent in Great Falls for
Engagement in Spring.

The manager of the San Carlo
Opera company of New York City has
been feeling out" sentiment in Great
Falls as TO the feasibility of bringing
his company to this city next spring.
p. Y. II. Key, a musical critic of New
York, has the following to say in the
spokesman-Review of Spokane, of
Fortune Gallo's organizations:
"Ihe a Carlo opera contingent is
now headed for other places. The
New York season is now a matter of
history; throughout the remainder of
the 522-l923 music year this organi-
cation will tour uninterruptedly, paus-
ing In Boston, Philadelphia, Los An
geles and San Francisco for stays of
two weeks each.
IF ever persistence and hard work
brought reward they have done SO in
this instance. Fortune Gallo began
with little or nothing: he braved
everything a small opera impresario
must brave, and gradually he has
built up an excellent company which
has compelled the respect Of many ex-
perts who refused, until last year, to
admit inexpensive opera performances
as endurable.
The Century theater representa-
lions have been uniformly good, and
ON OF them have stood out in an ex-
ceptional light, The engagement of
admirable artists to serve as guests
q plan Mr.. Gallo introduced several
seasons ago, was followed to advan-
tage during the four weeks now ended.
There is abundant reason to believe
that New York will have regularly
every autumn four weeks Of San
Carlo, and that. is evidence enough of
the worth Of what must now be re-
garded as an institution"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
The Haskin Letter By 'ss %ssas
MOTORISTS CIyILITY CLUB

ways. such as Washington's speedway,
a motorist occasionally becomes stall
ed. Instantly from cars behind come
the imratient screeches and below
ings of horns. This tends to make the
driver nervous to the extent that he
cannot locate the trouble or get his
car out of the road.
Where 0ffense Frequently Is Given
Number two is most frequently
violated by heavy cars which some
times take up more thar their share
Of the middle of the road.
Number eight is one Of the more
abstract provisions. 1t is for the driver
who makes a reckless move thereby en-
dangering others who are proceeding
carefully. This sort Of thing is the
basis of many of the just charges of
carelessness against drivers.
There is an extreme TO everything
and it has been claimed by a few
drivers that there can be such a thing
as too much courtesy. The motorist
insist on his taking the right of way
at a crossing when they should go on
themselves according to the traffic
rule. This, he says, is positively dan
gerous in heavy traffic because other
cars. knowing who has the right of
way. try to go ahead while the
Alnhonse and CASTOR drivers bow and
smile.
This sort of thing may happen semi
occasionally. But there is certainly no
prospect of an epidemic of acute
politeness. As a matter of fact. an in
cident Of this sort does not represent
real consideration based on common
sense. Traffic regulations are interior
ed with and other drivers are confused.
It is not true courtesy.
Mr., Zerbee believes that every per-
son on the streets should be courtesy
conscious. If you have ever had Il
mistake. in grammar, say, so wildly
impressed upon your brain that you
could never use the phrase without
being aware of it you know what Mr..
Zerbee means by being courtesy con-
scious. He means. he says, having con-
sideration for other people on your
mnid, You may think that you have
enough on your mind now. But ac-
cording to the president of the mo-
torias' eivility club it is less of a
strain to be courtesy conscious than
to go about daring the world TO get in
your way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Use Mica Condensers
To Eliminate Noises

Many of the troublesome noises in
elaborate radio receiving circuits are
due to imperfect condensers. To this
end attention is now directed to the
mica condensers which can be obtained
in various sizes and capacities, and
which eliminate the usual disturbances.
The latest type of mica condenser rep
i sents a novel departure in condenser
design. The outer easing is of seam
less brass or coppertubing. The inter
rior is built up after the best practice
of alternate layers of clear ruby India
mica and brass or copper sheets. The
tubing is partially flattened and the
| condenser is inserted. after which pow
erful presses complete the operation by
fIattening the condenser into its final
form. This process is claimed 10 pro-
duce constant and equal pressure over
the entire plate area and does away
with the troublesome noises. The metal
case protects the plates and reduces
hysteresis losses 10 q minimum. These
c~ondensers are said to withstand a po-
tential of several thousand volts. if
desired.-Scientific American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
WHEELER AND RIDDICK COMPARED
Butte Miner

In trying to rally republican sup
port to the candidacy of Carl Riddick,
a leading newspaper of that party a
few days ago presented the argument
that the Lewitown gentleman. if elect
ed, would support the republican
president in the upper house of con-
gress. while Mr.. Wheeler would be
opposed to the policies of the execu-
tive.
If Mr.. Riddick did not support Mr..
Harding any more faithfully and
Loyalty as a senator than he has done
as a representative in congress, the
president could be pardoned for ex-
claiming: "Out upon such friends"
The truth is upon several occasions,
when Mr.. Harding needed votes to
sustain his v%etoes, Mr.. Riddick was
/ recorded in the Congressional Record
as absent and not voting"
If, for the sake of argument, it
should be conceded that Mr.. Riddick
would support the republican presi-
he has done in the house, that pre-
sents a very poor reason for anyone
voting for the gentleman, because
everything points to the next president
of the United States being n demo-
crat, for conditions are rapidly dupli-
eating the situation Of 1910, when after
the passage of the Payne-Aldrich bill,
the republicans lost the house and the
presidency in 1912.
Thus, If this should happen, Mr..
Riddick, if elected this fall, would pos
sibly support a president for two years
and oppose an executive for four
years, so that there is absolutely moth
ing in this suggestion.
Furthermore, every thinking repub-
lican realizes the Lewistown gentle
man would be a complete misfit in the
| United States senate, and consequently
would exert no influence there what
ever beyond his mere vote.
He is a very poor public speaker and
would not be heard any more in the
senate than he has been in the house.
3. X. Wheeler, on the other hand,
| while not a great spellhinder. has
more than the average oratorical ability
| and never finds any trouble in clearly
and forcefully expressing himself and
his views.
He is q man who should rapidly come
to the front in the upper house of con-
gress, for he has plenty of ability, a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
DIXON METHODS
billings Gazette)

1t was at Baker, in Fallon county,
that Governor Dixon cracked the
story that judgment had been rendered
in the Conley case, and that it was a
$685. 900 verdict in favor of the state.
The Fallon County Times printed the
story, with the governors picture, on
October u, saying that the governor
had received q message to that effect,
while he was in Baker.
Two weeks later the Times was
compelled to publish this in its own de-
tense:
After watching the newspapers
for a confirmation of this report
we investigated and find that the
governor received q message TO that
effect, which message he published
among the crowd after the speech
he held in the Lake theater. After
a short time. that is. inside of two
hours" the governor received an
other message. repudiatiDg this
message. but Of which we were not
informed. We took the statement
for what it was worth and printed
it as a matter of important news.
No decision has been rendered
vet on the ease in question.
Governor Dixon says he is being
misrepresented and lied about by the
daily papers Of Montana. Does TINS
look like it,? He gave wide publicity
to the first message he received in
Baker, but made no effort 70 correct
the report when informed that 1t was
an error.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

good personal appearance, and a pleas
ing manner
He certainly would not disgrace
Montana before the world, and the
people of this state would never be
called upon to apologize for him, some
thing which undoubtedly would con-
t~inually happen should a man OF MT
Riddick's caliber be elected to this
exalted position.
Montana, up to this time, always
has been well and ably represented u
the United States senate, no matter
to which party the senator's for the
time being may have belonged.
No person by the widest stretch
of imagination can successfully con,
Fergus county is Of senatorial size.
The truth is that he would rattle
around in the shoes of those distin'
guished citizens of this state who
have preceded him in that office.
The republicans of Montana recog
nized this fact themselves last Angus
when by a vote of more than two to
one they declared they desired to nom
mate some other one Of the SIX can
didates running than Mr.. Rlddiek.
He was very much of a minority
nominee of his party. Whlie Nr
Wheeler had the distinction OF beihe
the majority candidate OF the demo
Gratis. for he secured more votes thar
all his opponents put together.
The position of United States sen
ator is too important a one LOT LIE
citizens of this state to give to a pro
fessional politician and political ad,
yenturer from Indiana, who has spen,
eight of the ten years he mas resided
in this state, holding public office.
Just because Mr.. Riddiek wants tc
20 to the senate is a very poor reason
for sending him there.
He was mighty fortunate TO ge,
elected to the house, and he secured
this advancement first by running as
a member of the nonpart1san league
when that organization was at the
zenith of it's power, and a second elec-
ton was secured as q result of the
anti-league tidal wave that swept fnls
state two years ago and found the
Lewistown gentleman denouncing the
organization that had originally heipeo
to place him in office.
Mr.. Wheeler is not any too Dig foI
the lob. but he at least is a giant
when compared with an intellectual
pigmy like Carl Riddick, and that is
ali there is about it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Composing Music
By Playing Il

A few fortunate people have the
faculty of sitting at the piano and i'm
promising music. To u certain extent
the performance takes the guise of a
species of inspiration, and the per-
former may do some wonderfully good
work which disappears as fast as the
notes are struck, there being no REG
ord kept of it whatever.
There is a great deal of dispute
abotu inspiration; if there is such
a thing or whether genius is not the
faculty of taking pains. But it is per-
fectly definite that If q person sits at
a piano and improyises he will produce
better work on some days than other,
and on some days the work may be so
good that it will be a pity for it to
disappear as fast as the keys are
struck.
The idea of an instrument describ-
ed in Practical Eiectrics is to record
upon a roll of paper music as produc-
ed, In front of the performer a roll
of record paper is fed by two rollers;
at the base of the sheet of paper are
Il number of keys. Upon this roll of
/ paper as each note is struck its record
is impressed hv a blow from one OF the
! KEYS, The roll of paper has to be fed
! with perfect ~eyepness. and 10 insure
this. IN electric motor is installed by
the side of the frame carrying the pa
per roll. In this way the production
OF the moment. good, bad or indiffer-
emit. is permanently recorded, and if
the result is poor it at least let's the
| musician know the true value Of his
improvisation.
If the musician possesses the FAC
uity of ~improvising on a silent key
board this instrument can be attached
thereto. although it would seem that
little inspiration could be derived from
the click of the keys without accom-
panving music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
THE CLOSING CAMPAIGN

THE sensational "roorback" in
politics is not as common as
it was. The term was applied to
some sensational charge against a
political candidate just before cleo
ton day. A lie is said by an old
proverb to travel with seven league
boots while the truth follows on
crutches. Along this principle pol
iticians who were tricky in their
methods used to resort to hand
bills on election day or just be-
fore election day to circulate sto-
ries detrimental to the character
Of some candidate they wished to
defeat. Perhaps there was a time
when such tactics served the pur-
pose intended, thought we doubt if
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
MOVIES AT FORBIDDEN CITY.

An attempt is being made TO show
movies TO the Dalai Lama, in the hope
records Of the country. Special films
were prepared in India along similar
lines, to minimize the shock of pres
entation. After the excellent reeep-
ton given the members Of the Mount
Everest expedition it really seems as
though the barrier of isolation Iaay
be conquered in Il short time. and
Tibet and Lhassa become accessible TO
the serious-minded scholar, for the
trip will be too difficult and expensive
for the average tourist to India
Scientific American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Make Artificial WOOD
For Loud Speakers

The demand for loud-speakers has
brought about the development of all
kinds of horns, some of metal. Others
of fiber. and still others of pressed
wood. Il is the last mentioned type
with which We are momentarily inter
ested. These arc made of selected
wood, which is reduced to its original
fiber and east in steel dies under q
pressure Of l. tons and subjected to
500 degrees of heat. This is claimed
to form an artificial wood nan times
denser than natural wood. Its aCous-
tic properties are remarkable, The vi
brations received through the phone
at the base of the horn are amplified
by the rich. resonant vibrations OF the
material itself. The metallic sound
which is so annoying in many types of
loud speakers equipped with metal
horns is said to be entirely eliminated.
Scientific American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
n NEW VENICE.

Any modernization Of Venice would
he a ~nrofanation. vet we cannot o
der that this city with It's glorious
maritime traditions longs to become Il
world port once more. How to &C
complish this without marring the
beauty Of the remarkable aquatic city
was Il problem. This danger has been
happily averted by a wise govern
mental policy. Trade is to be di-
verified away from the city itself to Il
great new harbor, and industrial cen,
ters now being built upon the mainland
at Marghera and Mestre. These
points are connected with the sea by
q new ship canal dredged across the
lagoons in continuation of the GIudecca
canaI.-Scientific American.