davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

TO RETIRING OFFIcEHDi.Dt:IS:
My Dear Political you
been executed yet? II seems TO be the
fashion In Greece TO send bullets
crashing through those officials who
have lost their jobs. would say.
"fhand. without any attempt at mi
mute study ~ the situation. tina, RS
pretty hard lines. Rut those fellows
In Greece didn't appear to mind II
much They went 10 their death
smoking atrocious foreign cigarettes
and smiling happily at their eNccu-
toners. Close contaL> with the Turks
may have given them an appetite for
cruelty. So far az am able To learn,
the condemned mnr weren't even al
lowed ;he thumbsdow verdict Of the
populacc, as vanqulshed gladiaturs
were In Rome In the brave days Of
old" or course. there isn't the re-
hottest chance of this fashion spread
Ing TO England. since all it's fashion
dependence Is upon Paris. where the
X rolution abatcd years and years
ASP. but II Is said Lloyd George. who
has just lost his Job, moved a bill
nervousiy In his seat in Parliament
when Bonar Law mentioned the
matter Of executions in Greece.
read the other day an extract from
the babblings Of Henry l.. Mencken.
cynicism. which really Is idiotic ICON
oclasm. whatever that means. made
the assertion that there were single
acres in Europe upon which dwell
more worth men than can be found
~ all the safes south OF the Potomac
River. Well. II the Greek policy
spreads. Mencken viii have to re-
wise his writings. and goodness
knows. they aren't worth H.
FATHER BYRD.
TO L. OF r. AND w e NJ GOODS:
Ny Dear G!ris.-lf I had been
football player a, Mayo Island Park
yesterday. am quite sure | would
have been as useless to my team as
Red" Roberts was to Centre when
V. i. J. ought TO have won II used
t" be different. There were no CO.
eds when Ted Coy. Hunter Carpenter.
'fank" Bcrn!er aud played the
game. We didn't give a hang for
hopes OF a lot OF pretty girls who
have yelled themselves hoarsc for
their particular team! Just couldn't
do IL! That may he the wrong view
suppose II is. But | couldn't even
root at the game yesterday Once
was all primed TO boost William and
Mary along. having a sor; or peculiar
affection for that college. hut a sin
gle glance At the Westhampton sec
ton was sufficien, TO make me re-
call the boost. Later, i thought
would do little yelling for the Uni
versity OF Richmond. Well. the
thought persisted. One look across
DIR. Boatwright's shoulder 10 the pa
vilion on the other side OF the field.
where ] fancicd saw DR.. Chandler
or John Garland Pollard. In white
trousers, rah-rahing through "A meg
aphone. Will. sh-i!i feminine yclls
FOR "Monk' Whit. spurred the Wi
liam and Mary team ON. and became
dumb. IL just coUldn't be done.
ldpscd into silence and watched the
game as the old gentleman ~ my
side habbled on about some OF his
exploits IN the Mexican War.
didn't want either ,,sm 20 do much
10 the other. II was a peculiar foot
ball feeling. And u was all on ac-
count az the goods! Next year I'm
going In for checkers again.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

Morins il not fugitive from jus
tic". because he was brought hack
10 Virginia IN IN" custody ot Rich
mond officers ana tha; ia" has n-v"r
he'd from North Carolina. Judge
''ron"r then had entered the order
Tor hah"rs corpus :" have MorinI:
before him In tn" United States Dix
trict Court on December 6
The ease was transferred tn the
United states Court on the ground
that an act OF Congress regulates
tho cxtraditi"n OF fucitivcs from ono
state I" another. and that the act
is based ON An article OF the Fed :
"ral Constitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
GOVERNOR WILL BEGIN
PREPARATION OF LETTER
Trinklc Returns From Roa.
noke, Where He Witnessed
Football Classic.
SPECULATION HERE Is RIFF
Not Known whether Executives
Mi"aive VIII lie in Nature OF Ques-
tionnnirc on Subject of Special Sea-
sion to Consider nond Issue.

Governor e. Leo Trinkle. who. with
twcnty-four members OF his stan,
witnessed the V. P. Nv n. I. foot
ball classic Mt Roanoke yesterday.
VIII arrive In tho city shortly after
o'clock this morning. and immedl-
ately VIII begin tho preparation OF
his letter 10 the members OF the Gem
cral Assembly. asking their wishes
as TO the calling Of special session
10 act on measures for prov!fng
funds to carry on highway Improve
ment In tho State during 1923.
There was considerable specula-
ton yesterday Ga TO whether the
Governors letter VIII be In the ma
turre OF questionable on tho sub
ject OF special session To consider
bond issue and gasoline tax to
provide a sinking fund, or to provid
simply for an emergency fund 10 car
rs on tho projecta planned for 1928
and leaving tho bond issue az an Is
sue In the 1929 election for members
OF tho General Assembly
Another Point Discussed.
Another point discussed yesterday
was whether the Governors letter
would be one In general terms, or
whether nc would furnish n financial
statement as TO moneys available for
highway work In 1923. so that the
Tnenhcrs OF tho General Assembly ca n
have official figures TO guide them in
determining their answers 10 the
Governors letter.
Tho state Highway Commission
and advocates OF bond Issue state
that only s3.oooooO VIII be available
In 1929 FOR new work. and this state
Trcnt has been used By the Governor
In speeches IN urging tho people
TO get behind their representatives.
in the General Assembly and do
something 70 pull Virginia out %
;hc mud On the other hand. state
Auditor G. Lee Moore has furnished
hEurcs 10 opponents 81 tho bond Is
sue. which figures show an amount
In cIceYs OF 100000 available dur
Ing 1929 for road WORK.
settle Question by December Is.
II Is certain. however. that bv be
cembcr - IN" question Will he set
tied. for Governor TrinkI-. in his
statement on November IS. refusing
10 call a special session. said he
would issue "A call for a special s.S-
sion II n majority OF the members Of
the General Assembly SO advised him
by December -. II Is presumed that
answers TO the letter which Cover.
nor Tr!nk!e VII! put In the mall to-
day, viii b" made in sufficient time
FOR the Governor to issue his final
decision on the subject by tho date
designated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

League Of Woman Voters.
breakfast, Richmond Hotel. Sis
~. NJ
Commonwealth Chapter. ID. 4.
r.. executive Donrd. 1914 Park
Avenue. IL y. NJ.
Hon!ns Commission. City Hall.
i. N.
Kings Daughters. Loving Cir
Gle. Christmas sale ut Thalhimer's
Annex.
subcommittee Council Commit
tee on Advertising. S L. NJ.
john Ma-shall House, Ninth ann
Marshall Streets. open \. NJ. TO
i. NJ
For theatrical calendar. see
page i've.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

Further argument on an exi.nsior
OF the order. fixing upon Decenhar
- as tho date for meeting OF Tho
preferred stockholders of the Pierce
OIL Corporation. which was tcn;a
lively fixed upon, following Judge
Moncure's order declaring the board
OF directors chosen By the common
stockholders of the company an H.
legal body, Will be heard this morn
ing In Chancery Court. beginning at
$40 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

the suit OF Grover l.. Harrl.on,
aGains, Police Sergeant L. " CTarSe.
The piaintifr claimed damages he
cause OF an arrest on November 30,
1921, at which time the police officer
charged him with being suspicion.
character. suspected OF cutting tho
window OF an Eas, BROAD Street
hardware store" The ,s was dis
missed In Police Court. ana Mr. H,r.
rison. feeling agSrieved and humill-
ated. sought damages '-@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Coleman To Attend session.

George i. Coleman. State Highway
Commissioner. VIII leave this morn
Ing for the annual convention of the
Ameri s>r Association of State High
way o.Iclals. To be held In Kansas
city. Mo. December 18th through eth.
MIR. Coleman Is former president
OF the association and has been chair
man OF It's executive committee since
It's organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
TO ALL TARHEELs.


Dear Down Homers.-I understand
Charlottesville this morning looks
something like one OF those devas-
tated towns in France. But DON,
blame you bit. ITO the victor be-
long the spoils." Take the town
back with YOU 10 North Carolina. II
II were not for these annual clashes
between the University OF Virginia
ard your Chapel H!ll institution.
don't know what we would do We
would never see the Down Hom-rs
at their best. OF course. they are all
right at their worst. But 70 see them
losing all their money on the game
and then betting their train fare back
home--i;s the best exhibition OF good
spor;smanshlp We have. You are eN-
cus-d for anything you may have
don. at charlottesville. You descrv,
latitude--wide latitude.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
New Winter Coatings

WYE HAVE received during the
w ment of New Coatngs shown and have
reasonable prices.
We have divided
ings and the Fabric Fur Coatings.
The Fabric Fabric Fur Coatings
real Furs and much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

Damages for False Arrest.
a verdict for 5000 was returned by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Soft Woolen C.oatirgs

This group consists of Arabella.
Moyelaine, Cordillera. Bolivia and
Eponge. Fifty-four inches wide
with rich, deep pile and very soft
anG pliable. Just the correct
weight for the New Wrap-around
Coats and Capes.
They come in Black, Brown.
Navy, Sorrento, Wine. Mohawk and
Reindeer.
The prices iun from s2.0a a yard
up to 5000 a yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Fur Fabric Coatings

This group contains the newest
fabrics for the Short Coats and JAG
quotes. the new Scarfs. the Long
"rappy Capes and Coats, as we'll as
for Hats and Trimmings.
They are IS to so inches wide and
represent the following animal furs
-Caracul Astrakhan. Persian
Lamb. Perwitzky Cat. Shaggy Pup,
Alaskan Dog and Ermine. The
prices range from $500 to $1,000
a yard.
FLOOR ONE. SOUTH.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

(Tested and endorsed Iy The Ta,ib-
u1ae Institutey
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

burden, may be a most considerate
and reliable sort Of fellow and still
be the source Of sorrow. (And rush
ing home to empty the ice pan is a
chronic irritation to the house
keeper.) When a warm night has
seemingly made mole hill out Of
the mountain of ice he lugged in
yesterday, he is certain to be late
with fresh supply, because there
is long list waiting with ice boxes
open before he reaches you.
In the meantime the ice may have
dwindled so completely that the food
compartment temperatures begin to
rise and the alternating bacteria
awaken to start their onslaughts on
, the perishables. Wrapping the ice
:, IN newspapers may prolong its exist
ance until the ice man arrives, but it
iS q great injustice to the box to ex-
peet efficient operation under such a
handicap. Ice cools the contents only
when it is melting.
In the case Of the mechanical re-
frigerahr there is no ice man to
wait for\nor brimming drip pan to
empty. Constant, low temperatures
are maintained in the cabinet, with
the result that food spoilage is
much less APT to occur. Well kept
foods mean an actual saving in
money and an insurance of health.
Much of the natural ice used in a
box contains foreign matter that
accumulates III the drain pipe or
corners of the chamber and is liable
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Discovered by Edna /. Sparkman,
Domestic Scientist

DISCODeTeG OJ E6Hd A. sportsman,
Domestic Scientist
RENEATH the freezing chamber
where the chilled air enters is
the coldest part of the food COM
partment and the most suitable,
therefore, for the storage of milk,
butter, desserts, which are to be
chilled but not frozen, bottled bev-
erages, etc.
To the right of this can be placed
fresh meats and eggs. On the mid
die shelves of the right-hand COM
partment are placed leftovers (Which
should, by the way, be covered to
prevent their drying out) fats, oils,
mixed sauces, etc. Fruits and vege-
tables will keep best in the warmer
region at the top of this compart-
ment. Lettuce, however, Yas found
to retain it's original crispness for
as long a period as week after
having been washed, drained and
kept ii a covered aluminium con-
tainer at the bottom right side of
the refrigerator.
By the end of the fourth day the
stems Of lettuce in an iced box had
browALd, and at the end of the fifth
day the vegetable was past useful
ness. Milk kept perfectly sweet for
a week in the Frigidaire, while a
sample from the same bottle placed
in an iced refrigerator was sour at
the end Of four days.
A Better Way to Keep Peas
AS an experiment quantity Of
green peas was divided into three
lots, the first being left in the pods
in a paper bag, the second shelled
and placed in a tightly covered con-
tainer, and the third shelled and
put in an open container. In or
der to "high light" the effect they
were left on one of the upper shelves
of the Frigidaire for a week. At
the end of this time all the peas ex-
cept those kept in the open vessel
appeared to be in good condition.
Those that were left uncovered had
shriveled somewhat.
The three samples We're cooked
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

! full Of gelatine (which has been
soaked in one tablespoonful Of
water), three-quarters Of q cupful
of grated pineapple and the juice Of
half lemon.
This was placed in the pan and
chilled, then removed to a deep pan
and whipped, and the white of one
egg, beaten light, stirred in. Aft
er returning this to the freezing
tray it was stirred three times at
half-hour intervals. Within three
and half hours the sherbet was
ready to serve.
Frozen Salad Mixtures
During the "dog days." instead of
serving hot, steaming dishes, it is
we'll to vary the menu with refresh
ing frozen salads. These may be pre-
pared from mayonnaise or cream
cheese mixed with whipped cream
and combined with fruits.
II fruits are to be added it is best
| not to leave the mixture in over
night, because the juices of the
fruits will freeze to a hard crystal
line mass, which is unpleasant to eat.
The following recipe, which would
serve four or five persons, was frozen
sufficiently within three hours: Pulp
from one-fourth grapefruit, one
half orange, one-half cupful diced
canned pineapple, one-half cupful
cherries, one-half cupful mayon-
naise, one-fourth cupful cream
(whipped). This was poured into a
cocoa tin, covered with cloth held
in place beneath the lid. After it
was frozen cold tap water was
poured over the container, melting
the outside sufficiently to allow con-
venient removal Of the brick-shaped
salad. .~.
The engineer contributes this in
formation as to the relative merits
and expense of the Frigidaire as an
Ice cream freezer:
Creams, mousses, sherbets, etc,
can be prepared in this machine at
cost Of from one cent to a cent
and half quart, depending upon
its consistency. Two quarts Of cream
frozen in the average bucket freezer
requires ten pounds of ice, which, at
rate Of so cents a hundred pounds,
would amount to two and one-half
cents a quart.
From the standpoint of economy,
convenience in preparation and the
work of cleaning up afterward, the
freezing chamber of the Frigidaire
has the advantage-at least, in the
making of frozen dainties that do
not require constant stirring.
The Frigidaire Electrical Refrie-
orator Made by The Frigidaire
Corporation, Dayton, Ohio. (Gen.
eral Motors).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Some Special Stunts Not
Expected of Refrigerators


and blindfolded jury unanimously
voted that those kept in the pods
were the sweetest, the covered peas
had fairly fresh flavor but lacked
the sweetness Of the first lot. The
uncovered samples were lacking in
both flavor and sweetness.
Fresh meats can be preserved in
prime condition longer than in the
average icebox, provided they are
properly covered to prevent drying
out in the inoisture-free air of the
mechanical refrigerator.
Ice Cubes and Chilled Beverage
Ice that can be made either from
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
An Intelligent Understanding OF
Your Electrical Refrigerator
Ensures Perfect Service

the ordinary tap water or special bot
tied varieties comes from the trays
in shapely cubes that fit comfort
ably into tumbler. Twenty-four Of
these cubes can be made in each of
the three trays within a period Of
five to seven hours. At the end of
this time the trays are removed and
inverted under running cold water
until the cubes may be slipped from
the molds.
Unexpected guests during the
warm summer days may be served
with ice cold drinks even in the
event that there are no ice cubes on
hand. More than gallon (three trays
fulD of such beverages as lemonade
or punch can be cooled from tap
water temperature to the freezing
point within an hour, while one pan
full (six cupfuls) may be cooled to
this temperature within thirty min
utes. Six cupfuls Of boiling hot tea
can be chilled to freezing" within
forty minutes after the steaming
liquid has been poured into the tray.
The three trays would cool q gallon
in 1.5 hours. The trays can be more
easily handled when filled, and the
cooling time will be shortened some
what if the heavy metal cube molds
are put in place for the emergency
cooling.
Points on Frozen Desserts
Any mixture may be frozen in the
extreme cold Of this refrigerator
chilling chamber, but after trying
different combinations we came to
the conclusion that those having air
beaten into them were smoothest and
most satisfactory. The unbeaten
mixtures were more Or less crystal
line, depending upon the amount of
stirring and the richness of the in
gradients.
The Best of the Tested Recipes
A delicious strawberry mousse
made as follows was frozen in the
Frigidaire: One cupful of berry
pulp, one-quarter cupful of sugar,
three-quarters Of a cupful Of cream
(whipped) and few drops Of lemon
juice.
A portion Of this was placed in
paper mousse cups, which are very
convenient for serving, and within
two hours after being set in the
trays the mixture was solid. The
remaining one and one-half cupful
was placed in pan two inches deep
and set in a tray for four hours,
after which it was ready for serving.
Pineapple sherbet of a particular
ly smooth texture was made accord
ing to the following recipe: One and
one-half cupfuls Of water, one-half
cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoon
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
n, RALPH X. POTTER,
T,;bune Institute Engineer

,rNU Ut won't the cost for cleo
4Nk tricity to operate it be so
i ~ much mere than the cost
4 ese queries the average house
4 ssr on being introduced to the
s.onatie electric refrigerator.
I Not So" the electric meter tells
4 i s,ter a long and varied test upon
j Frigidaire, a highly developed
.asshold unit of the type that is
/ id "by wire
The real expense, like that of the
.sdern radio outfit, is in installa-
tm. and not in the subsequent up
SEQ. All the advantages of a freez-
~ chamber for ices and creams,
og and regular temperatures in the
lad compartments, little moisture
i The circulating air, sanitation and
% Ice man or drip pan are available
ia cost per hour for electricity
approximately one-fifth that of the
amiliar electric iron. =
By actual experiment. it was found
hat at 10-cent rate for electricity
uu pounds of ice cubes could be
made in the freezing chamber, gal
bp Of unpalatably warm beverage
csOled to a freezing temperature
within an hour, and the contents of
The food compartments kept at an
syerage temperature of 45 degrees
fox 26 cents day. Making more
i,s would, of course, increase the
cs5 and making less than ten
pounds would bring it below this
figure. A monthly bill of about So
for electricity should cover maximum
grice with ten pounds Of ice a
ay-granted proper treatment.
Care Needed for Bes. Results
While the automatic devices hid
len with the refrigerating elements
bshind the skirts of the lower cabi-
nt are largely responsible for the
Noper operation of the Frigidaire,
Rere are few simple precautions
Fiieh the housewife should observe
for best results. Some foods require
low temperatures for proper preser-
vaton, while Others, will remain
fresh 1.-The upper compartment of
the cabinet.
As is brought out in the accom-
panylng illustration, the wrong dis
trloution of food in any refrigerator
may be responsible for unusually
high temperatures. This applies tt
the ordinary ice box also, but is
daubly important in a refrigerator
Of the mechanical type, where tenn
psratures are quite bit colder than
those Of the average ice-cooled re-
frigerator.
Beneath the chilling chamber is
a damper which controls the cir.
eulation of air through the food
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

be Of the finest bottled waters if
desired. Even cubes from the ordi-
nary tap water will be as pure and
pleasant to taste as the water itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
low Works 1t Lamp Socket Is Your Onipresen Ice Ma

to result in disagreeable odors or
prove source Of contamination. In
contrast to this the ice cubes frozen
in the Frigidaire freezing trays may
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
The Wrong Way

to suf refrigerator, sho,ng
higher temperatures because Policeman controlling the
motor cut Of from the help amng food COM
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

temperature of the salt solution in
this tank is kept from 10 to Is de-
grees below the freezing tempera-
ture Of water. A small compressor
or pump driven by the motor cir
culates the sulphur dioxide, which
as the refrigerant serves to carry
the heat from the brine tank to the
circulating water in the condenser,
or, in other words, from the interior
Of the box to the outside.
Heat leaks through the walls into
the interior of the best refrigerators,
and this in addition to heat entering
the box when the doors are opened
and comparatively warm foods, or
liquids placed inside must be
pumped out" by the little COM
pressor.
How the Machine Refrigerates
There are liquids which bubble
and boil merrily far below the tenn
perature at which water would be
frozen solid, and the sulphur dioxide
used as refrigerant in the Frigid-
aire is one of them. Impossible" :"
you say, "to boil anything without
heat" And right you are. If the
kettle of water boils on the stove it
must take heat from the flame
under it, and if the sulphur dioxide
boils at what we call a freezing"
temperature, it will take heat from
that comes in contact with
it. The coils of pipe in which it is
to boil in the Frigidaire are
inside the brine tank surrounded by
the salty liquid. The refrigerant boil
ing removes heat from the brine,
leaving it colder than block of ice.
After it has boiled or changed to
; vapor the sulphur dioxide is
pumped into the condenser, where
It gives up it's heat to the cooling
water and becomes liquid once
more to be boiled over again. The
same charge of sulphur dioxide is
ased over and over again indefinitely
q carry heat out Of the cabinet in
serior, leaving the cooling chamber
cold enough to freeze ice creams
and ices or properly preserve foods |
IN the food compartments.
Convenient and Clean
The ice man, with his dripping
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

(Iested and endorsed by the Trib-
une Instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

(Tested and endorsed by the Trib-
atne Instituted