davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
To .Ad,lress Sd, CHM.

through the courtesy Of tho Rich
Tond Printers Association the Rich
mond Advertising club will he ali
dressed az 1888 o'clock today by
JohH Clyde Oswald. publisher Of the
American Printer and ono of tn.
Hcst-Hnown publishers in the United
states His subject will be. "Rus!-
ness and AdvertisinE." Mr.. Oswald
mas delivered this address bc:or.
business clubs throughout the coun-
Try. Plans for tho "Christn,as tree"
VIII be discussed ~ today's meet
inE, and Mrs. J. Il. Bowman, chair
man OF tho ON TO Atlantic City"
convention committee, will tell Of
I'll" preliminary plans for having
Richmond represented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
PRINTING Is SUBJECT
OF LUMINOUS TALK
j. CLYDE Oswald Traces Deyc,opmert
OF Nrt From Enrlicst times
10 Present

Printing from thc methods employ
oc q tn" stone age. down 90 Tie
moG"rn methods was the suhice, Of
~ adG-css delivered At the monthly
meeting ~ the Richmond Printers
Association last n'Ghi by !. Clyde
oswald. 'dltor d: Tna American
pr.utor The address was Illustrated
"i'h Slides ana proved % gra., IA.
i"res' 20 inc printers q assembled in
Nc n.zzan.ne TaHor o. Mlrphys
liote.
on o: the features o. the address
va ;he siatcmen, tina, coDv Of
Guten6crG's edition * Tho Hinlo
brought to this country sold a, tho
rate OF $3.50 per sheet. or two page
nominating committee composed
~ r. ". icverley, + II W.Nains
and u. r. Gayle was named To rcocrt
nj the annual meeting to Re hc!q
next month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Or. FERNEYHOUCH GIVEN
HONOR BY COLLEAGUES
Virginia State Veterinarian
Made First Vice-Presidcnt
of Live Stock Body.

DR.. J. G. Ferneyhough, State vet
er'narsan for Virginia. was elected
FIRST vice president OF tho Interstate
l.iv" stock Sanitary Association, at
the annual meeting held las, week In
Chicago. The position carries with
II the cha!rmansh!o OF tho general
executive committee.
There We're forty-eisht States rep
resented 4. the sanitary association
meeting. which was held IN con-
junction with the International Live
stock Show. Five hundred members.
including many private veterinarians,
were present. ana the chief topics
discussed were the application OF the
tuberculin test. the eradication of bo-
vine tubcrculosis hog cholera
Throughout; the corn belt. the Texas
fever in the South. and sheep soap
III the extreme Western section OF
the country.
Dr. Ferncyhoush was frequently
called upon 20 speak on various
phases of tho subjects under dis
cussion, and his principal talk was
on the Relation Of the Stnte De.
partmcnt Ia Private Practitioners" in
which he pointed out tho value OF
co-opcraiion between the state de-
par;ments and the private voter
inarians.
Facts brought out in the discus
SONS showed that Virginia stands
first N the percentage OF clean herds
and tho State is recognized as being
the most careful in the Union in re-
gard to the admission Of cattle from
other states. as well as in the in
srec;inn OF those within its borders
When DR.. Fcrneyhough was APP
pointed TO his present State position
there were th!rty-sevcn counties be-
low the line in the quarantine
against cattle tick. Today there
arc only three counties below the
line. and tho records in these three
counties show very small percent
aEc % the tick.
hr. fcrncyhongh has been invited
by Texas officials and urged by the
United states government to Visit.
Fort Worth Texas. the second week
IN January and tell the people down
there how Virginia was freed from
bovine tuberculosis and cattle tick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Offers Soldiers Euuipmeut.

The national government has Of
'tT'u i"nciAg equipment Cor the Viz
gina National Guard, Brigadicr-Gcu-
efal William W. Sale. AdJutant Gen
efhi or Virginia. announced ycstcr-
CAY. iAe equipment includes maSks
TOT cavalry, pas,rons for cavalry.
WOODEN Fencing sabrcs and gloves FOR
protection to the right hand The
"h"r iS or Interest to several nc,a
artillery organizations in tho State.
IL is said. The National Guard has
Oh hand 2.ioG cavalry masks s.38o
rlastr"ns 1920 sabrcs and $500
riGht-hand gloves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
TEACHERS PENSION PLAN
HERE TO Be SURVEYED
Carnegie Foundation Will Co.
Operate With State Board
Of Education.
WILL QUESTION INSTRUCTIONS
Recon- mcndn fton for Systcm I'm Viz
Einin TO &c Mndc After Careful
Observation-Disclosures Have Re
queRtrh il far Scnrs.

The C1rnec.e Foundation FOR Ad-
vancen>crt 90 Teaching viii coop
crate with the Virginia State Board
OF Education in making an invest
Sation and survey OF tho teachers
2ensioH system in this state. Dr..
". 7. Sanger, secretary OF th,' State
Hoard O: Education. stated TIM. tho
board Is preparing 10 send ont q
aucstionuairo 20 tho teachers OF The
state tor the purpose or gathering
necessary information.
Or clyde Furs;. secretary OF the
Carnegie Foundation. wrote ycstcr-
da% 10 tho board. agreeing to UNDER
tskc the survey. which VIII be SINH
lar 20 one conducted IN Vermont.
Iowa paid $4,000 for like survey
Teachers OF tho state have been
:!amOrinE for such an investiEa-
ton for some years DR.. Sanger said
YESTERDAY The State Teachers AS
ISOLATION in 1921 passed a resolution
requesting the state Board Of Edu-
cation to have such an Investigation
made. preferably by somc OF tho ma
tioral foundations.
Tho foundation Will make is rec
concentrations for a Virginia teach
ers' pension system based on actual
experience, after the survey is made
An nnScient!fc system is likely TO
break down, IL was pointed out.
There arc about 600 persons receiv-
ias pensions under the Virginia law
At present In October there were
sol. but tho number varies from time
70 time. Quarterly payments made
that month totalcd s22.42S. whlle the
total for the year is something in
excess ui $4,000.
There are two classes or Virginia
pensioners under the existing law:
Class ~" includes every person
Who has taught in the public schools
~ The state an aggregate OF az least
twenty years and who has main
timed a good record and by reason
OF physical or mental in.irmi,y or
old age. is Incapable OF rendering
efficient servic. as teacher.
Included in class ~" Is every per-
son who has taught in tho public
schools OF this state an aggregate O.
at least thirty years and who has
maintained a good record and has
reached the age OF IS years. II 4 man,
and 30 years. II "A woman.
Deductions O: per cent per
month made from the salaries OF all
teachers, as required by law. together
with q small state appropriation
f. tho way the present pension fund
IS derived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
TO AL.DrRNrAN WHITE.

Ny Dear Stcwart-"lrvislbi
Lights" on Monument Avenue What
rare yon trying 10 pun on us old man?
I have Seen objects on THIS wonder
tul thorouEhiarc Of ours all lit un.'
not electrically. but the illumination
was perfectly visible to him who had
eyes and plainly auricuiar to him who
had cars. Eut these invisible lights.
They sound wee bit spooky--some-
thing like the pocket lamp OF Conan
Doyle trying TO find the ksyholo to
his front door at o'clock in tho
morning. Maybe. l haven't kept w
with tho times. realize full well
new Lights are breaking around mo
every day. When was boy we had
Kerosene lamps. They would 20 on,
for lack OF oil. Then there would be
no light, Invisible or otherwise.
would grab q llghtwood knot strike
a match TO it and glue my eyes to
the book again. so intent was 1 10
have Mr.. Pick wick stay with me yet
a while longer. My eyes would &c,
full OF smoke and then couldn't see
anything. The light was still there.
h2t invisible. BEG your pardon,
stewart. had no idea OF rambling on
like this. It's peculiar TO old men. the
Ancient Mariner and others OF w.
What | intended to say, after ] had
allied up enough space, was that yot,r
idea OF the illumination OF monuments
on The mos; beautiful avenue in the
world is Il capital one. and. you may
bank on my moral support. Lights
shining NJ from some unseen place
how appropriate! Just like the soft
ligh: Of the lives OF those We have
memorialiaed, illuminating. from
their places in the past. tho high
places on our "wn roads OF destiny!
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
c. & o. Distribute, Bonuses,

approximately $3.50. 600 In bonuses
IS being distributed by the Chesa-
peak" and Ohio Railway to employees
WHO remained in the service of tho
company during the shopmen's
strike last summer Wh.lo a bas,,
OF $40 day for each dag OF cx-
'raordinary Servic" is being paid
"A maximum Of $500 has been Sc,
by the company. II Is understood
that only those employees who went
beyond their usual duties during
the strike ar" entitled TO share in
tho distribution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Returns From Fort sill.

Captain y. Lee Mac!arianc o; Eat
i"ry y. Richmond iowit2c's. return
ed - Richmond yesterday from Fort
sill oklahoma. wM"r" he has just
completed a three months course H.
training. IFo will attend tho ami
v"rsarr celebration of tho Ifow!tae-s
Al tho arnory toE!;rN' Captain MAJ
farlauo reports that tin" g"T"rnm"nt
is Experimenting with = hashlcS. ana
ro!so!ess powder. ana thu. II IS prov
ING cmiucnIy successful He said
,ne powder had been tried on very
dark nights and that no fash what
ever was Observed. while The noise ~
materially ninim!2cd. II il quite
likely mat the experiments viii
Grove conclusive and the powder VIII
be placed IN reEuia! use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Lions Eject Lee pnschn,l.

ne Lions Club las, night elected
lie" f""rhal vice president to sue
See'ed 'r Zen Tucker. who resigned
pec'us" OF press Of business. Tn.
meeting. was featured with a demon
stfaton "' "A model switchboard b.
TWO expert operators from the Chesa
pcahe ana Potomac Telephone Com
p"hE ONCE. The members voted
,w"ntN-iour for all meetings TO bc
helu at noon. and twcniy-four for
inc meeting 10 be altcrnatcd noon
and night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
RICHMOND HOWiTIERS
CELEBRATE TONIGHT
N->cnty-Third Anniycrhary of IIi.
ioric Itichmond Organization
VIII lie Observed

ne Sovcn'y-third annivefsafy -
the Richmond Howitzers VIII bc on
served ton Rht Il: the avmoiv North
Eighth Street. under tho auspices OF
me Iiowitzers' Association = pro-
gram os excellence IL ANNOUNCED by
the committee in charR-
Mayor A!nsLe rrcsidcn, " ST.
Myers o: the association. AdjU'an.
w. w. sale and other digujtarlcs VIII
d-i."or short addresses. and ther.
wiil be musical and literary Efforts
by local celebrities ! banquc, viii
be served, but there VIII he no dane
inJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Lynch second Negro :, r,,ar,,,

PEl;Rf. FLA. Dec. 1.-The second
OF t"" negroes arrested Fridav IN
connection with the murder Of Mis-.
EroN i!cniry. school teacher. the
previous Saturday was lynchcd las;
h!sh'. Arthur Young was taken from
the "hicrFS as they were attempting
70 transfer him to another Jail.
lnarIic Wright was burned at stake
T'Gay night. after mob OF scvcral
Thousand men had taken hir. from
the officers rs they h,oush, the two
negroes into town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Executive Board. Housewives
League. Central National Bank. II
a. NJ.
Daughters OF American Colo
nists. 400 Allen Avenue. IL NJ.
Richmond Advertising Club, y.
w. q. A, l2:55 l.. NJ.
Woman's Board. Methodist In
stitute. 1850 \. NJ.
ST. Vincent de Paul Guild for tho
Poor. Sacred Heart Cathedral.
$40 j. NJ.
Richmond lIowitzcrs' ann!ver-
sary. Rrmory. Y. NJ
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open y \. NJ. TO
D l.. NJ
For theatrical calendar. see
Pagc ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
IITNEY ROUTE CHANGE
TO STOP CONGESTION

Colonel William NJ. Myers. Direc-
tor OF Public Safety, yesterday az
te;noon announced the following
chang" In ii;ney route No. l.:
"Ji;neys operating on Route No
!. VIII not stop to take on or dis
charge passengers at the interscc-
ton OF Broad and second Streets.
and viii make no stop to take on or
diScharSe passengers between tho
stop AT Th!rd and Broad Streets. and
mo STOP AZ Second and Grace
Strects"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
hnr Association Meet.

n" quarterly meeting of tho
richmond Ear Association will be
a'H IN N" chambers Of tho Uni,co
P's'r.ci Court tomorrow af-
'eI noon at O'Clock. y number OF
''l'''"'S are expected to report,
ana memorial to Tho Ia. 49,. y,
Edward W. Saunders viii l., rr'
t.uteI f0r ACTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

'!.ENi:LAND. Dec. Eth. repor,
OF III" committee on resolutions Of
III. conference OF progressive po!itl-
cal action. presented late TO-DAY
made no rcfcrcuc" 10 third PARTY
plan Tho report called for Tho FOR.
nation Of Il peoples bloc 20 work
''r tAc peoples progressive program.
ana 10 cal! progressive members Of
IN" new congress together as soon
a. 'hc new ConG!.ss oouv.nes 70 or
GaEize them for effective ac,;o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
on ART CommI.,ton Arnin.

Bishop Denis J. O'Conncll and T.
'. valentine were rcappointed mem
h"rs o! u" art commission yestcr-
n"y ny Governor l.. Lee Trinklc.
thrIr terms are for four years.
othor members Of the commission
arc Governor Trinkle. Wicfham G.
TAYLOR, o! Norfolk. aud r!ske Kim
ball, of tho University of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

The SUI, Of Marir Y Jones again,,
tho virginia Railway and Power
Company Tor $4,000 for Injuries al.
legged due to careiessnesa on the par,
of employees Of the company, is ON
trial in the Law and Equity couT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
nurn. FntnI co Child {.

Evelyn Branch. >. colorcd. died yes
'"rday III 81. Philips Hospital as a
result OK suffering burns sunday
wh"n her clothing caught fire while
she stood near 1t stove In the home OF
her parents. 500 West Moore street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
rhnnullah Celebration

Or Eac- Epstein. director o. the
Jewish National Fund Bureau Of
America. VIII lecture on and demon
strate moving pictures OF the present
work carried on In Palestine, sun
day night December u. ~ $40
o'clock in the auditorium Of the Me-
chanics' Institute. The public is in
pi,ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

tlaugh. charged with viola.
ron ~ the prohibition laws. was 90.
~ i'e4 la Hastings Cour, yes,.rd,y
'"d j. \. Tatun upon sin,,Isr
large. vas convicted and given q
Hn" az $50 with ono month in ,.u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

"Tm not exactly afraid of him.
Lucie responded. soberly, but there
Is something about him that I can't
like. I'm sorry that you're trying to
regenerate him. in a way"
Fell shrugged lightly. "AIl life is
an effort. little one! Well. %goodby."
joachim Fell left the house at three
forty. Twenty minutes later the bell
rang again. Lucie sent n Of the
servants TO admit Henry Gramont ;
she kept him waiting a full fifteen
minutes before she appeared, and then
she made no apologies whatever for
the delay.
Not that Gramont minded waiting;
he deemed it a privilege to linger in
this house, He loved TO study the
place. SO reflective Of its owner. He
loved the white Colonial man;cl thar
surrounded the fireplace, perpetually
aIight. with it's cleaning sheen Of OLD
bra,ses. and the glittering ire-set To
one side. The very air of the place,
the atmosphere that it breathed, was
sweet to him.
The Napoleon bed that filled the
bow window, with its pillows and soft
coverings; the iulaid walnut cabinet
made by Sheraton. with it's quantity
curved glasses that reelected the old
time curios within the tilt tables, the
rosewood chairs, the rugs. bought be-
fore the oriental rug market was
Hooded with machine made SIENNA
knots-lbout everything here had an
air Of comfort, Of long use, of restful-
ness. It was not the sort of place
built up raw item by raw item, by
the color-frouzie9 hands of decorators.
1t was the sort Of place that decora-
tors strive desperately TO initiate, and
cannot.
When She made her appearance,
Gramont bent over her hand and adj
dressed her in French.
You are charming rs ever, Shining
One. And in years TO come you will
be still more charming. That is the
beauty of having IA name taken direct
from the classics and bestowed as a
good fairy's gift"
"Thank YOU, monsieur - but you
have translated my name at least
twenty times, and | am weary of hear
ing it," responded Lucie, l%aughingly,
poor taste. madem0iSelle, to grow
weary of such beauty! :"
Not of the name, but of your Xe-
gesis upon 1t. Why should l not be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

diSpleaSed? Last night you were pos
itively rude, and now you decry nay
taste! Did you leave all your man
ners in France, NJ. le p%rinceT'
"Some of them, yes-and all that
prince stuff with them" Smiling as
he dropped into English, Gramont
glanced about the room, and his eyes
sOftened.
"This is a lovely and lovable home
Of yours, Lucie." he exclaimed, grave
". 80 few homes are worthy the
name; so few have In them the init
mate air of use and friendliness-why
are so many furnished from bargain
sales? This place is touched with re-
pose and sweetness; to come and sit
here is a privilege. 1t is like being
in another world, after all the money
striving and the dollar madness of the
city"
"Oh." The girls gaze searched
him curiously. II hope you're not go
ing to take the fine artistic pose that
it is a crime to make money!"
Gramont laughed.
mot much. l want to make money
myself that's one reason I'm In New
Orleans. Still, you cannot deny that
there is q "a about the eternal
clutching after dollars. l can't make
the dollar sign the big thing in life.
Lucie. You couldn't, either"
She frowned a little.
"You seem to have the European
notion that all Americans are dollar
chaSerS!"
He shrugged his shoulders slightly.
I'm a sense, yes; why not?" he an
swered. II am an American. / am
a dollar chaser, and not ashamed Of 1t.
am going into business here. Once
II Is a success. l shall go on; | shall
see America, l shall come to know
this whole country of mine, all of 1t!
[ have been a month in New Orleans
do you know, a strange thing hap
pened to me only a few days after I
arrived here!"
With her eyes she urged him on,
and he continued gravely:
I'm France l met a man, an Ameri-
can sergeant named Hammond. 1t
was Just ut the close Of things. We
had adjoining cots at Nice"
"Ah!" she exclaimed, quickly. II
remember, you wrote about him-the
man who had been wounded in both
legs! Did he get we'll? You never
said"
II never knew until I came here"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

"Of course" murmured the girl, her
eyes wide in fascinated interest. "And
he knew that YOU guessed him to be
the Masquer?"
"He suspected me, | think" said
Fell, mildly. at is understood that
you will not go about tracing these
little clues?"
Don't be silly, Uncle Jachln" she
broke In. you know I'll do nothing
Of the sort. Go on, please! Did you
find the %airplaneT
Yes joachim Fell smiled dryly. al
was thinking of that as | left the
house and came to the line of waiting
automobiles. A word with one OF the
outside detectives showed me that one
of the cars in the street had been test
ing its engine about midnight. l found
that the car belonged to Mr.. Y.
"How simple, Lucie, and how very
clever! The chauffeur worked a pow
erful motor with n muller cutout at
about the time Mr.. ", inside the
house, was making his appearance. 1t
scarcely sounded like an airplane mo-
tor, yet frightened and startled, people
would imagine that 1t did. Thus arose
the legend that the Midnight Masquer
came and departed by means of air
plane--a theory aided ingeniously by
his costume. Well, that Is all l know
or suspect, my dear Lucie! And
now"
"Now, l suppose" said the girl,
thoughtfully, you'll put that awful
Creole Of yours on the track of Mr.. X?
Ben Chacherre Is a good chauffeur,
and he's amusing ~enough-but he's a
bloodhound! l don't wonder that he
used to be criminal. Even If you have
rescued him from q life Of crime, you
haven't improved his looks"
"Exactly-Ben is at work." asserted
joachim Fell. 1.-THE gentleman under
suspicion Is very prominent. To ac-
cuse him without proof would be
utter folly. To catch him in flagrante
delicto will be difficult. So / am In
no haste. Besides, I can as yet dis
cover no motive for his crimes, since
he Is quite well off financially. Well,
no matterl Now that I have fully
unbosomed myself, my dear It is your
turn"
"All right, Uncle joachim" Lucie
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

n
bett
II
dist
tald
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

ready 10 act, ne donou ms o1rer cos
tune, appeared as the Midnight
Masquer, cifcct"h his purpose, then
calmly donned his outer costume
again ana resumed hi, place among
the guests, You understand?
"WcIl, then. MailIard yesterday re-
Ccivcd Il note from the MaSquer, bra
zcnly stating that hc intended 10 call
during the evening. | have that note.
1t was written with an extremely
hard pencil, such as few men carry
because it does not easily make very
legible writing. Last night | asked
Mr.. y. for II pencil, and he produced
one with an extra hard lead-men-
tioning that he had borrowed 1t from
Bob Maillard, as indeed he had"
"What! Surely YOU don't mean"
"Of course | don't. Mr.. Y. is very
clever, that's all. Here is what took
place last night. Mr.. Y. brought us
another note from the Masquer. say
ing that he had found 1t pinned TO the
library door. AS Il matter of fact,
he had written Ii on Il leaf tori from
his notebook. | took the nOte from
him, observing at the time that the
paper had no pin holes. Probably
Mr.. Y. saw that there was something
amiss; he presently went back down
stairs, took the remainder of the orr
leaf from his notebook, and pinned 1t
to the door. A little later | met him
and mentioned the lack Of pin holes :;
he calmly referred me to the piece on
the door, saying that he had merely
torn off the note without removing
the pins. You follow me?"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

Without the loyal boosting Of her
community newspapers since the state
was admitted into the Union, where
would South Dakota be today?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

The old belief that small potatoes
planted would give good results is as
scrub sire or a nubbin Of corn would
give good results as select stock. Keep
this in mind when selecting seed
potatoes.