davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
King Phillips Mnr.

II. +. f.. Woodsiock,-Kimg Philips
war was the name given to Il despor-
ate attempt made by Philip. son of
Massasoit 6achcni of the Wampa-
noags. to eNtcrminatc the white set
tiers OF New England on account OF
real and Imaginary wrongs commit
ted by them. The war broke out on
July 4. 1915. with an attack on Swan
sea. r. l.. and continued with varying
fortune until August of the following
year. The Indians were finally de-
feated, and Philip, becoming n fuvi-
tive, was shot In II swamp by a rene
gade Indian, and his son sold into
slavery In Bermuda. II Is said thir-
teen towns and 600 dwellings, were
destroyed. md 500 colonlsts killed by
the Indians. The expenses OF the
war were estimated at $500. coo. Az
n result OF King Philips War. the
power OF the lndians in New Eng
land was completely broken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Richmond, Va. March Is. 1922.
believe II Wrong I'm rr,ncIprc.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sill have read with interest your
editorial In the saturday edition.
Arms Limitation Threatened" and
dare say the majority Of your readers
agree with YOU In your deductions as
To the Inconsistency OF the supporters
OF The league of nations in opposing
me horsepower Pacific pact. for on
inc face Of Ii. this conclusion seems
evident. Yet I know number %.
thoughtful persons who think the
i"ur- power pact wrong Ia principle.
as one pact naturally gives rise to
cchnter-pacts, and II Is just such for
eign alliances that Washington warn
eu us against. Even though this par
ticular pact may seem harmless. a
b"d precedent is hardly worth the
scrapping. even IL that liz necessary.
Of fcw out-of- date vessels Ru, Ia
the icngu" of nations. which already
Includes forty-eight nations. and
hopes eventually TO enroll all nations
II" such objection can be Justly rails
cd.
Any one who desires to know
why Inc defenders OF the league of
nations can be consistently oDposcd
20 the 'our-powcr pact and when tho
our power pact ought TO hc acropp,d
should read the article. The Wash
ihEton Conference" by Samuel "
Mc'all. thrice Governor of Masso
chusetts.
JOHN r. BLACKWELL.
ire'iiians, Va. March IL, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

tions concerning which we may speculate
with Very little assurance Just now, And
yet they relate to q most important part of
the city's life aud development; and they
should be answered as well M 1t is human
IS possible to answer any quest! ions con-
corning the future, The present one-sded
arrangement 10 u menace that has already
been faced too long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost nny
topie' excepting On legal and mcdi-
chi subjects, urc answered free. A
NIL Inquiries are nnsyercd directly
by pcrsonmi letter. n scIr-nddrcsscd
stamped envelope IL required. Ad-
dress The Timea-Disnatch InfurInn-
ton Eurcnu, Eicbmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
The Poets Corner
Deaths Gentle ADVANCE


Ay, thou art for the grave. .n,,
giaDces shine NY
TOO brightly to shine long ano,hor
spring 'ier
Shall deck her for mons eyes.-.h,.
not for thine ""t
Scaled In sleep which knows ~
waking. NO
The i'% ga, for thee have no medicinal,
And the vexed ore no mineral of
And they. who love thee wal, IN
anxious grief, 49, ~
TN me slow plague shall bring tho
Glide softly 10 thy rest. thon. Dea,b
should come
Gently, t, to one Of gentle mold like
AS light winds. wandering through,
groves OF bloom.
Detaeh the delicate blossom from
Close thy sweet eyes calmly, ana
without pain:
Ana we Will trust In God to SEQ thea
80. yet again.
wv. g. Bryant. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Sarah Cnrnabn, e.,

PcLASkI. VA, March 15.-Mrs.
S S'' carnahan Cox. rs. widow OF VIII
nam G.. Cox. died Monday at AM.
sonia from the infrmtics OF are.
Ihese children survive: Rev. Keen
er Cox Lenoir City Tenn: Mrs. !.
hurst, Roanoke: Hampton cox
ana MISS Pearle Cox. at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
NIrs w. 4. Iinn,InInh

PULASKI. VA. March I5.-Mrs. w.
landolph. 81. died Manday at Dub
I'm from the inarmities OF age. The
lahiiiy moved 10 the county from
re" orleans nine years ago. Mr.
nahooiph dying last fall. Two
u"ush'efs survive. Mrs otto Nidcr-
,.'n'er' dublin, and Miss Frances
Randolph. New Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Voice of the People

Letters for the, "voicc of the
ieopic" Column should not exceed
a'o words In length. Beyond Tint
"umner the caitor-.rcserves the
riSht TO blue prLcil. Name and
""areas mnnt accompany encI, COM
m"hle"ii"n' not for publication, II
'"e writer does not wish it, but
u" evidence or good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Mr,. Lnurn Catherine wakcmon.

WOODSTOCK. VA. March Is
After short illness OF pneumonia
Mrs Laura Catherine Wakcman, wifi.
OF l.. -. Waterman. OF Wakemun's
Grove. passed away ut her home Fri
day. SHE was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Beidier. OF near Mau
rcriown. Her husband. Lcmucl ~.
Wakeman. and dvc children survive
her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
WITH eXactncss grinds He all"

S:r.-Apropos OF Senator MilI..
new proposition lin new dressl 70,
2 monument to the heroism Of tho
virginia soldiers. sailors and marines
VINO served In the world war. this
proposition reminds one Of the
sweetest notes OF a dying swan
rms last note. uttered when tho
war memorial was deferred. may be
thc sweet but Ill wind that blows
nobody any good: therefore. the
.ime mas come To put all suggestions
III the hopper Of putlic opinion ana
sentiment OF the people and grind
out from the, variety OF grain an
enduring. nonutilitarian monument
OF imperishat!e stone ard brass
A CITIZEN WOMAN.
Richmond, Va. March Is, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
q. I Dunno!

rre venerable Punch. grandfather OF al
humorous journals. raises the world -old ques-
ton as To whether not plumber is q
human being.
'ihe answer is. that everything that cannot
wiGGle ita ears is a human being. except birds
hcas ana angle worms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Louise p. vortn,

Dan WILLIE. VA, March 15.-AIrs
'.o"'he +. Norton, wife OF James Nor
ION. died at her home I'm Mount eros.
early Yesterday after an illness last
ing SIX weeks. She leaves daugh-
ter and three sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Charcoal Epn. Dali, Thought.

Il n!nt braggin none" said Charcoal Eph
ruioinntvely. out nii l got { say, or any
body's got Il chicken kin outrun on a darl;
n:ght. dat chicken am sure some Splinter
Eat drumstlc':. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Halt Visits to the IIermltoe.

I,,..1, " 1T1I1f8' I f1N.S., MARCH To-
the usual visits to the Hermitape
former home of Andrew jackson ~,
the anniversary of Old UIckorv.s
birth, but school boys and others 70
cited stories OF his heroism again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Helen r.. Don,I,.o,

DANVlLLE. VA. March i5.-AJrs
ieleh r.. donaldson. a., died yester-
"aH AT her home on Worsham Street
",ter long Illness. She leaves four
children. io'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
The Weather
trurnished by U. g. weather bureau,
Forecast: virginia. -
Fair today and tonior-
row, not much change
in temperature.
North CnrUIina-Sane
forecast u. for Sir-
rInia.
Forecast: rirgLiln =
Local Tcmprraturc Y.st,,,Iuy

Lotnf temperature Yesterday.
=. NJ temperature. ......
MhNi'hum temperature to y. NJ.
aluminium temperature to 3 r. M.
mean temperature yestcrday ....
Normal temperature for this date.
i,ehciency yesterday ........
Excess since March .......
fehciency since January .......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Local Rainfall,

nainfall !? hours ending S i. M. e,
rainfall "a hours ending s J.. M.... 81
Excess since March ....... ass
ia"eess since January ............ 3.i1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Up With the Times
ity IL. q, IL.

The founGeri;cs refuse To give up the fight
on Lloyd George. They have crossed the
Rubic"n. one correspondent cxplains-mean-
ing. presumably, that the c-hard Is cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

The news from Johannesburg and other
south African points reminds us that the
versatile Jan SHUTS was soldier before he
became statesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

AS a matter of news. Chicago's $4,000 900
hre deserves the prominence II has been Civ
en-; hut IT might be noted that big Bill
thompson is injuring that city TO All equal
or greater extent every week or SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Tilne for a .Ncn rlnn

lie the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
"Though the mills OF GOD grind
slowly.
het they grind exceeding small;
i"ough with patience He stand.
waiting.
with eXactncss grinds He all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Monday is American Legion Employment
Day. Prospective employers who desire ref
erenccs will find same in almost any news
paper OF the l9l1-lS files.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Tho approaching coal strike hasn't n friend
in the world. Everybody is dead against Il
everybody Ia convinced ii will be n complete
mess But tho strange part Of it is that It's
coming right ahead. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

The Standard oil Company. OF New Jcrscv'
says the Newport News Press. sends its ships
right on down tho coast to little old Newnort
News to have them repaired. Why? Because
the company gets the very best work at the
very lowest cost That's the difference be-
tween business and politics"
Here is the Norfolk VirEinian- Pilots view
Of 1t: I'm the quite general regret over the
failure OF tho Legislator to authorize n safe
guarded bond Issue for roads the dispositi,n
Is to assign to the House of Delegates =
greater share of the blame than II deserves
The House of Delegates drew its bond con-
victions from tho lnte legislative campaign
No one had n greater share in CRYSTALLINE
those convictions during the campaigning
period than Candidate L. Lee Trnkic On,
OF tho artisans of Saturdays deadlock, was
tho Governor"
The Newport News Times-H Herald scores tho
House Of Delegates for defeating the bond
issue. 1t says: THE members had pledged
themselves against il before they heard tho
argument to vote against any bond issue and
they stuck TO il. Eut do not believe that
they represent the majority sentiment in
virginia. We believe the majority OF tho
people favor bond issue. and it is to he
hoped that Governor Trinklc will call tho
General Assembly together in extra session nj
the earliest convenient moment, to rcconsdor
that important measure"
Says the Danville Register: TN our judg-
| mcnt one Of the most unwise pieces OF leris-
tahon enacted is that providing for more
drastic prohibition enforcement Granted Tint
inc most efficient enforcement attainablc with
In lawful limits Is desirable, il is also iruc
that any infringement on constitutional limi-
| thtions and particularly those involving in
| vasions Of cherished fundamental rights of
| the citizens is pcrnicious and dangerous
~ good deal is being said about the teeth.
winch were put in the new prohibition law
says The blackstone Courier "but IL mus,
ne remembered that there are such things
as false teeth which arc not very strong
| rs masticators"
The now happy editor OF the Urbanno
| Sentinel says: "rhe city has It's advantages
but WHO is IL that doesn't feel like they worIJ
| and plant during the advent OF the first warm
days in SPRING"
| The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch speaks right
| out in this fashion: "Of all tho tomcooIcry
| ever foisted upon the people OF Virginia by
| any Legislature. The moyic censorship act
| passed at the session which ended Saturday
| probably marks the extreme extent and
| depth Of folly. THIS particular law Is worse
| than useless because II can not possibly work: :
| II cannot possibly fulfii the purpose for which
IT was designed and forced upon the state hy
thoses who like to think themselves as up
lifters'" IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Men who engage in the dark pursui. of
moonshining 1t appears. sometimes have still
partners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Spirit of Virginia's Press

The Standard oil Company, OF New Jersey.
says the Newport News Press. sends its ships
right on down tho coast to little old Newnort
News TO have them repaired. Why: Because
the company gets the very best work at the
very lowest cost That's the difference be-
tween business and politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
WANTS the Bonds,

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Although the Legislators have
badc us adicu, there are just u few
remarks I would Ike to make In
regard To tho @l2.o00.o0o bond !ssuc
and the compulsory school law.
note in your issue OF today that Mr..
s. b. Whitehead opposes IT hccaus.
IL Is good FOR the automobile and
truck. ifavc YOU ever seen road
that was good to run an auto on
that was not good TO run 4 horse
drawn vehicle on? !, too. have an
automobile. and am not opposed to
a tax on gas. but let's build the road.
As IL ~ we have no use for the car
or team either about four months in
the year, In this section, and II would
be the same way around Mr.. white
heads place. were IL not for the few
State highways.
In regard to the compulsory school
law | lind from being in homes daily
that there are very few people who
have children vino are worth cdu-
eating that do not send them from
conscientious scruples, and as the
gentleman from the black belt said,
Il educates the negro ut the expense
of the white. | think we had fair
sample OF what IT means TO educate
a man Of color, especially in mcdl-
cine in Newport News the other day
when Il W nilt llcSS'he'i nhS aV'S-'
NV one to put his hat on that he
might knock IL off again because he
failed to remove 1t on entering.
THANK God IL was not one of mine
and have exactly eight.
w. T.. TAYLOR.
uowardsvillc. Va March IL. 1'22.
J!iiity In Memorials.
To the Editor of The Timcs-D!spatch:
Witness
ing II growing opposition 10 the utiIi-
tartan memorial. 4 misleading factor
that gave impetus 70 the country
wide craze for this form of memorial
was the many utiiitarian memorials
the propagandists referred TO. The
greater number Of converts to the
idea were completely blind TO the
fact that nearly all these memorials
are private, and simply represent
eacriflce on the parts of their donors.
Rarely arc the individuals me-
morialized more worthy Of memori-
al than the average law-abiding citi-
zen. 1t is clear 10 every one the
Iuttcr RIGHTEOUSNESS OF erecting an
ideal memorial or monument TO such
O person.
1t must also he clear that an ideal
memorial Is superior to n memorial
tartan. The question presents itself
are the soldiers who died for grcnt
ideal worthy of a sacred shrine. or
are we so callouscd as to disclaim tho
sacred issue at stake?
y state or community which
crccts one of these memorials. is on
the same level as the parent, who. TO
commemorate the raior, of q son who
had fallen in battle. builds n new and
palatiai residence for his surviving
children ard enjoys the comforts OF
ithimaelf--far below the spirit OF tho
private memorial, while we should he
above it,
There is no denying the fact TINT
these useful ideas. when carried too
far, Kill every scmblance OF me-
mortal a few groups and statues
with inscriptions seem TO add to sie
mockery.
The memorial must not be suhordi-
nate to tho utility--the unitarian
features must be subordinate to the
memorial. otherwise our efforts are
only n sham, makes shift to raise
funds to erect needed edifices.
+. WILLIAM SEWERS.
Richmond, Va, MFrch 8, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Local Obscrvntions nj ZIP. ". Y,
Special Dat.

VIVA direction, northwest wind We
cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Republican leaders it is said. will try to
got the bonus through tho House by the usc
Of gas ruc. For once there is comfor, in
the knowledge that there is no way under the
sun OF EagGing the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

The now happy editor OF the l'rbonn,
Sentinel says: "The city has its advantages
but WHO is II that doesn't feel like they would
Ike to get out in the big outdoors and die
and plant during the advent OF the first warn
days in spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

pSBLIsHED every day in the year nt ~ r SOws
tenth Street. Richmond Va by Iho A''ie
Dispatch Publishing CO.. Inc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
SLEET STORM
BREAKS WIRES
IN WIDE AREA

{ Along with the rain sleet, and winl
storm yesterday came reports Of
trouble on electric and telephone
lines all over southwestern Wiscon-
sin and northeastern Iowa. In Iowa
the storm was worse than here and
Ossian and Calmar in particular re-
ported much line trouble.
Local electric Interruptions took
place yesterday due to leakage over
insulators from the water and ice.
AS result the electric service was
intermittent in Lancaster all morn
ing and in the afternoon tree falling
across the E. Maple street circuit put
the power service on the 'kibosh' for
an hour or more. no telling what
may happen by morning" laconically
said Wire Chief Orion at the electric
Office yesterday afternoon.
The telephone company reported a
little trouble from lightning and more
from sleet but nothing really serious
as yet Electric storms at this season
old telephone men say, are uncommon
butt can happen"
The heavy rain yesterday caused
the creeks, rivers and dry runs Of
Grant county to become swollen with
water and many water courses were
out of their banks. No particular
damage is reported The sleet made
sidewalks slippery and unsafe for
travel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
THIEVES RANSACK CUBA
CITY BUSINESS PLACES

Unknown thieves ransacked four
business places in Cuba City last
Thursday night, evidently on the
lookout for cash as but small guam
titles of goods were taken from each
store.
Entrance was made through rear
windows in every case. Brewer
Bros, clothiers, Kellner Bros, hard
ware, LippOlt bakery and Fred Err
wins garage were the places visited.
At Kellners a watch, flashlight and
few other small items were taken.
The cash drawer was opened but
nothing secured as it had been emp
tied by the proprietOrs the evening
before At Brewer Bros. the cash
register was opened but nothing Sc
cured as it had been emptied at the
close of business on the day preced-
ing The bakery missed a 5-franc
piece and few minor items Fred
Erwin had one Ford casing, half q
dozen tubes and box of spark plugs
taken.
Local talent is suspected by the
News of Cuba City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
WATERLOO
HOME STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
Yesterdays Storm
Destructive to
PatcLe Family.

While Frank Patcle and family OF
Waterloo township were in Lancaster
yesterday to see a daughter of the
family who is a patient in hospital
here, their home 81. miles northwest
of Burton on the Potosi-BeetoWn road
was struck by lightning and burned.
The blaze was first nOtlced by Harry
Stoney, a neighbor, enroute home
from sale. Mr.. Stoney heard loud
crash of thunder as he topped the hill
and looking ahead, saw the Palmer
home in flames He hurried to the
house and broke in the door to get at
the phone and call aid.
In few minutes the yard was full
of men who did all they could to put
the fire out and when they saw that
was impossible, lent their efforts to
saving the furniture and other house
hold contents Everything was saved
below the second floor except the po-
tatOes.
The house, a two-story Of about z
rooms, was destroyed. A rough es-
innate Of it's replacement value would
be $4,000 The Patcles were notified OF
their loss and they hurried home at
once. 1t is said that Mr.. Patcle car
ried insurance in a Bloomington COM
Dany
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
CITY DADS SET
1922 SALARIES
FOR OFFICIALS

The city council at a postponed
meeting Tuesday night took up the
question of officers salaries to take ef-
feet after the spring election. New
salaries will range as follows:
Supt water, 500 a month.
Engineer Of plant, $1,000 per year.
Street commissioner, $504a month.
Chief of Police, $50 month.
City Clerk, $500 per year.
City Treasurer, $500 per year.
City Attorney. 500 per year.
Health Officer, $95 per year.
Night Watch, SIS per month.
The council voted to abandon con-
sideration of a government truck and
to POSTPONE the matter of buying any
truck indefinitely All truck bids
were returned unopened.
The council restored the salary OF
night watch at $50 per month to apply
since last July LIST and also voted to
pay Mr.. Mccarthy S. month back
salary.
A request of E. H. Hyde for permit
to erect a lean-to for show window
purposes on his stone building at the
southwest corner of the square was
taken under consideration
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
is SEC. 1913
UNLUCkY FOR
THESE MEN?
Citizens Charged
With Liquor LauO
Violation.

The justice mill in g. w. Burrows
court is grinding merrily these fine
days producing preliminary cases to
be tried later in circuit court Re-
CARELESS Of the ultimate destination
of a criminal case, be it Waupun,
Green Bay, the State Supreme court
or Washington, Judge Burrows gets
the first whack at them and many
times the whack is fatal The nestor
of Grant county preliminaries heard
the following cases for this weeks
publication:
State VS. Matt Wilkomm, Cassyille
single man. charged with bastardy by
Odelia Quincy. $500 bond for further
hearing
Ernest Wehren, 16 years, Wyalus-
ing, charged with bastardy by Leona
Redman, 16 years. $1,000 bond AMI
held to October term of court
Lloyd Raine, Platteville youth, held
in county Jail for hearing March 1st,
Charged with stealing or taking with
out owners permission, Ford car Of
Dan Kies on Feb. H. A companion,
Ernest Bachelor, who was released
at the October term for stealing the
car of Mike Loeffelholz of Dickeyville
and arrested at the Fennimore Big
Days, is now held for breaking his
parole. Young Bachelor was paroled
in custody of Capt Scott CAREY
Sec. 1543 Their Unlucky Number
Section 1913, relating to liquor law
enforcement, may be the unlucky
number of the following men:
Jos. Holmes, Montfort, held for
hearing March 1st. Bond set at $500.
F. G. Kern, Potosi, held to October
tenn. Cave bond of 81 900.
John Jackowski, Fairplay. held to
October term under $1,000 bond
Louis Brandt, Keller, $1,000 bOn1,
held to October term.