davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
WV.

(Detrolt. Mich
A;3V-JenningH' Society Orchcrtru:
A!h'rt bubrick. tonor; Philip Sul-
ihhl!. pianist; Mrs. George II. rruddnn.
rGnGor; tho Lullaby Lady; upnuld
Irwin. baritone: G. =. nr"-cr, Com
missioner OF ReCreat!on. Detro!sI
John stool. tenor. former big tins
vaudeville stari The Town Cricr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Erffinu. AiunY.

And whas Is your son taking ~ college.
Jonescy?'
Il dunno D!nks beyond tennis golf. dane
ing. ukuele and all my spare change"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
A the Iiiurhir,l.

At the Hiurhird.
Up and Going" the BlucbIrd
picture for the frs, half OF the week.
Offers number Of divcrting feat
ureS There l. Tom M.x. in perhaps
his best role, Eva Novak 4 real
actress. with remarkable beauty and
some very thrilling scenes. prInci-
r'"y concerned with the rugged out
"oor ana hak"d with the white OF the
North I'm underwater fight is a most
spectacular thing Tho story ~ "cx.
CcIlcmt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Up With the Times
nS II. O. II,

Til" fourth and nfth Of Mr.. Wilson's series
of letters on Senator Reed ought to be hot
stuff. each time he comes a little nearer telling
what he really thinks about the Missour!an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
lSiSS-.

tCh!caBo. I'D
500 to 500 i. M-Mus!cal pro-
gram by the Peterson Sisters. In
vocal duets: Weldon Wh!tlocic. bart
tone. and tho Edison Sy,npony or
chestra. with Morgan l.. Eastman.
conductor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

II it were not for the occasional semi
official hints from Washington to why the
thing can't be done. the Mexican government
probably would soon forget that II has never
bHcu recognized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

The newest light on prehistoric times Is
furnished by the strong evidence that China
was settled by the Irish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

Perhaps The German Kaiser left no i'm
mediate successor in the affairs Of Europ.
but there seerns to be plenty OF rnakings lyin
around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

Some people would feel tha, success had
crowned the Genoa conference II II should be
brought TO end without preciptating 8,
war within eight ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Program for Today

bnily radiu programs nrr rnrricd
each morning In The TImc.-Dispatrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
At the toioniui.

At the Colonial.
y" better picture could hc yyi.hcd
'"' nan Thomas Mcighan. starring
IN Thc Bachelor Daddy" the colnni,,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

onf OF the big items o; Mr.. Dawes report
il an alleged saving Of 100000 on the
Shipping board Well /, was certainly time
for the s - to stand a 3-pcr-ccnt cut. or
something Ike that,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

gays the RlackstDne Cnurie. women o.
Richmond have inauEuratcd a campaign io
NOR" nppropr!at" dressing. Ana they do sa!
the models. az shown in some OF the shop wlu
drwr. all right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

ii'r" is in" way tho Roanoke Times secs
~ The trouble with Europe'a game OF put
aHH-inEe is that AL the participants arc un-
villing 20 do anything but take"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
"Only fear the Lord, and serve Him in truth Nth
For the Good
of Ireland
N the twenty-third day of her

IN the twenty-third day of her
hunger strike, Mary Mac
" Swiney was freed from Mount
joy Prison and taken to the Mater
Hospital in Dublin. Miss Mac
Swiney had BON arrested during a
raid on a house in Aylesbury Road
by Nationalist troops seeking Eamon
de Valera.
Her release, the dispatches say,
was on humanitarian grounds. That
in itself is a good sign-the dawn,
we hope, of the day of union in Ire
land. The recent execution of
Childers, the irreconcilable Repub-
lican and partisan of De Valera, was
not so good an omen and is to be
deeply deplored.
The Irish Government should not
adopt British methods, no matter
what pressure is brought upon them
by the English to do so.
There should be a united Ireland,
united not only in purpose but in
sentiment, an Ireland working in
harmonious cooperation and in
brotherly affection for one object
the good of Ireland.
This can never be accomplished
by brute force. 1t must be accom-
plished through justice, tolerance,
and iberality.
The killing of Collins injured the
Republicans-the execution of Chill
ders Injuries the Free Staters. BOTH
OF THESE ACTS INJURED IRE
LAND.
1t is time the factions in Ireland
thought less about themselves and
more about their common country.
Difference of opinion is not a
crime. Divergent ideas can be rec
onciled by persuasion, not by force.
Tolerance of each others opinions,
liberality of attitude toward each
others convictions, peaceful discus
sion and harmonious action for the
common good will bring about a
united Ireland.
And a united Ireland-which
means a progressive and prosperous
Ireland, peaceful and yet powerful
Ireland-is what all those who have
admiringly watched Ireland's S heroic
struggles for self-government desire
to see.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
MirrOrLess BOudOirs

4 S proof that a certain dis
~ tinguished woman is without
1 i vanity we are told her room
contains no mirror.
As a lawyer might say, the offer
ing is incompetent, irrelevant and
immaterial.
Absence of mirrors by no means
proves absence of vanity. 1t might
mean fear to face the facts.
We see that fear in many men.
1t has even found its way into the
high circles of government at
times. The ostrich has plenty of
human imitators.
We shall never be so ungallant as
to say of any woman that she has
reason to dread holding the mirror
up to nature. Yet it is only common
candor to admit that there are some
to whom it must yield a shock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
A Bad Constitution

AYEW Hampshire has much of
~ which to be ashamed in the fact
~ that, in her Constitution, it is
possible for one branch of the Leg
islature to contain a two to one
majority to the political party which
receives less than half the votes.
That is not democracy, it is not re-
publicanism, it is not monarchy, it
is not plutocracy, it is not aristoc-
racy, it is nothing but plain political
vice.
New Hampshire had a Constitu-
tional convention after Massachu-
setts had her last one, and after
Massachusetts distinguished her
self by becoming the most pro-
gressive Constitutional State in
the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
The Young Bernhardt
A MOTHER

A MOTHER remarkable young
~ French citizen is Sarah Bern
"A hardt, seventy-eight and
great-grandmother. After playing
in the Costanzi Theater in Rome
last week, Nine. Bernhardt ex-
claimed: Every time 1 touch the
land of art and song which pro-
duced Dante, Raphael, Michelangelo
and Leonardo da Vinci, l feel that
the inspiration of art burns more
strongly in my spirit
In these days of material and
martial domination, it is good and
stimulating to catch the inspiration
of such religious devotion to the
purely spiritual concerns, which
are, after all, the only lasting glory
of the human race.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Decidedly al, Advance

A VISITOR from another land,
~ who comes to the United
"A States for a speaking tour at
his own expense and on his own
prompting, who tells us at the go-off
what his purpose is, lays his argu-
ments before us, and invites the
frankest discussion, is clearly on a
different footing from that of the
propagandist in disguise.
The welcome accorded Clemen-
ceau is in part tribute to a great
and picturesque personality, but we
like to think that it also measures
a feeling of relief.
1t certainly measures happy ad-
vance in the method of putting for
eign opinions over.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. 1921
by S. E. Kiser--
OTHER CARES TO CARRY

7 USED to be disturbed a lot
L Because so many men went wrong;
The world was growing worse. l thought
And more benighted right along.
When preachers fell from grace and strayed
With erring sisters to their doom
felt disgusted and dismayed,
My happiness went up the flume.
TT used to seem to me that men,
From year to year grew more depraved;
worried and felt angry when
A married lady misbehaved.
I used to lose q lot Of sleep
Along about election day;
II my side lost my pain was deep.
looked for panics right away.
IN former days thought that those
L Who did not share my faith were lost;
I watched the course the sinful chose,
And wondered II they knew the cost.
l argued much with others who
Lacked common sense or wouldn't see; /;
Fair-minded men were mighty few,
Or 90. At least. 1t seemed to me.
7 DO not worry now about
The foibles other men display,
II nations here and there fall out
do not let them spoil my day.
Refinements that my neighbors lack
Have ceased long since to fret my soul;
IN kept too busy earning jack
To pay my taxes and buy coal.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Army-NnUy
Game Here

A. NNAPOLIS, and West Point
~ soon will sign a new con-
IA tract for the annual football
games. By some peculiar twist the
contract just expired provided that
no game should be played south Of
Philadelphia. Even the latter city
has been little favored in recent
years, New York coming in for the
honors.
Apparently the West Point au-
thorities have been able to dictate
the naming of the city in which the
annual classic was to be played, al
though the Navy, in the last game,
had its way.
The new contract doubtless will
give each institution the right to
name the city in alternate years,
and the question is to be threshed
out whether there is to be a geo.
graphical limitation, as in the last
agreement.
Washington, the National Capital,
is beyond all doubt the logical place
for these games every year, certainly
every other year, and it would be
pleasing to the followers of both
schools, if this city should be re-
membered in the future.
If Washington is selected there
will be presented to the authorities
of the two institutions all the guar
antees they wish that there will
be erected ! at American League
Park as fine a stadium as there is
in the United States, with a capac-
ity to accommodate as many specta-
tors as New York or Philadelphia.
Not only will this stadium be ready
when Washington's turn should
come, but it will be ready for the
playing of games by other large
educational institutions that now go
elsewhere, thereby making Washing
ton the national football center.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

prevent pecuniary difficultieI
and other worries intersering
with their work.
II the inventor OF q useful
piece OF machinery. to aid In
harvesting wheat, for example.
is entitled to a patent that in
sures him royalties. surely the
developer OF the wheat that is
harvested is entitled 10 like
consideration. II is not merely
q matter OF Justice to the lndi-
vidual, II 10 q matter OF public
policy as wen. for the ultimate
object Of patents 10 to stimu.
late invention In the interests
Of the entire community.
ALL this has long been rec
IA ognized. but q practical
means OF protecting the plant
breeder has not been found;
and for the present such men
as Mr.. A. N. Jones must carry
on their beneficent activities
chiefly as labors of love, most
ly hampered by financial liml-
tations. and with little thought
Of tangible reward.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

NJ course. you have met
" Tillie the Toiler.
She 10 the cute creation of
that clever cartoonist, Russ
Westover, one of the happy
company Of successful Joy
bringers In the Hearst Ser
vice.
II 10 amazing how real these
created personalities become
and how interestedly you look
daily for the pictured accounts
Of their sayings and doings.
THE other day, giving q deft,
! classic tap at her bobbed
hair (girls can't talk without
doing that) the little Tfilie
fapper turned to Mac, en-
throned on his high revolving
chair, and the following con-
versation ensued:
by the way. Mac, what'd
you do with the bonus money
the boss gave your"
Il invested mine"
Il s'pose that's the wisest
thing for me TO do. but. I need
some new clothes this Fall"
Heck. you don't have to
spend 1t all"
Good Grief I don't know
q thing about stocks or Sc
curities. Why take q chance?"
why. Tillie. you can in
vest II right here In Mr..
Simphns' business. II you
want to-"
Nothing doing! I'd have
to take an interest in my
work then!"
A ND. Of course, It 10 contrary
n to Titles temperament
that LETT her neither toll nor
spin-tc take an interest IN
anyone or anything but her.
self.
Buff she and other toll
ers" really toiled and actually
invested. not their money. but
themselves in their boss's bust.
ness. how would industry bs
benefited. the Joy Of working
be recovered and genuine sue
cess become a commonplace.
The air Is full. these days,
OF spoken and written recipes
for Success.
And yet It cannot be won by
swallowing the prescription.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
A Valuable Idea
On immigration
R. ROYAL S. COPELAND,
Health Commissioner of New

Nh. RO1 AL D. COFELAND,
ID Health Commissioner of New
Il York, who recently was
elected United States Senator, en-
phasized a common-sense idea on
immigration the other day.
"To me-" he said, cit seems ab-
surd to have 81 per cent of all i'm
migrants enter America through the
port of New York, thousands of
them remaining in our over-con-
gested city, following unfamiliar
and, too frequently, overcrowded
occupations. Why should not those
who have had agricultural training
be sent to Savannah or Galveston
to some point contiguous to the
soil?'
This country needs immigrants.
1t is hungry for men and strong
limbed women.
But it does not need them in New
York City, nor in any other city.
1t needs them in its vast new lands,
in its great wastes of territory,
which cry out for improvement.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
A LittLe-KnOUn Public
BenefnctOr
BY Henry Smith Wnliams

to be explicitly, and has pro-
duced many notable varieties.
One OF these, called red wave,
was grown In 1913 ON more
than Q million aores in the
United Statse, producing q
crop estimated to be worth
1000, 900.
n IN article IN the journal
= Of Heredity n 10 pointed out
that n the origtnAAor had 70
ceived q royalty q only one
hundredth Of one Per cent on
the selling value Of the red
wave wheat crop alone. be
would have n income Of
Sa.60o annually.
Similar royalties from q few
other varieties would make an
aggregate income that would
enable the experimenter to de-
vote his whole time 10 the
work. with unworried mind,
and to work on . scale that
would facilitate progress and
increase the number Of tested
varieties added to the world 8
supply Of food producing
plants.
TEE suggestion fs made that
I asystem OF plant patents
should be perfected TO pyotect
breeders and insure their
reaping . sufficient reward
from their lifelong labors to
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Stars and Stripes

Does that new merger Of the countrys
greatest packers include the managers of
the subway?
The telephone number most freouent,v
heard since the double murder in New
Jersey is "Oh, Oh. Oh, Rector"
When they say a man has an apart.
ment in the Hundreds. they are right. no
matter much where the apartment NAV
be located
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

II the man who causes two
I blades OF grass to grow
where one grew before is 10
be accounted In some sense q
public benefaotor. what shall
we say of the man who causes
new and more productive vari-
eties Of wheat to grow on mil
lions OF acresf
The answer Is that mostly
we say nothing about him at
all. He remains quite un-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
THE PERFECT ALIBI.

My dear. 1 tried five times to get you
on the telephone"
Lots of young men are willing to die
for the girl before they marry them, but
luck is against them.
Shimmy dolls which sold at the resorts
for 81 all summer are now $3.50 in town.
which teaches us. for one thing, Christ
mas is drawing near.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
TRAVELLING
DE LOOSE.
Copyright. 1sas. by Star Company.
-By BUGS" BAER.

DUE.DING boom is here. From
- Names sock-bound knitting
parties to Montana's elusive
majorities and stills. houses are
scampering to Florida.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
consider great things
The BOss's Business
BY DR.. Charles Fleischer.

any more than health ID gained
by taking medicine
II is natures healing process
that 10 started by the medica'
ments. By faith. by prayer or
whatever you believe In AM
take.
These are not ends IN them
selves. They are means TO the
end. which 10 Health. we'll
being Of body and OF mind
So with success. The vart-
ous recipes cannot bring II 10
you. whether you read them or
hear them. They are only
means to the end. which is
Success.
THE prescriptions may be
I variously compounded Of
such ingredients a. Vision.
Purpose. Concentration and
Effort.
After all. the chief factor
toward succees 10 YOU.
without that factor. which
makes your Personality q Co
operating conductor Of o ssc-
cessfsI tendency. the end de-
sired 10 not likely to be
reached.
There 10 another sense In
which success-which 10 the
health Of the personallty-re-
sembles that other health
which II Of the person. in
that both are for oil.
COME folks are curiously un.
-. interested in success, as
though II were only for those
who are aiming at the high
places In position, power. pro
fession, wealth.
You might az well think
that health 10 only for the few.
Indeed, success 10 as sig
nificant. as constructive and
joy-bringing In the Simplest
task as In the greatest-sesm-
ing activity.
Jesus spoke OF being about
the Fathers business.
That IN the function Of each
Of us-to put ourselves into
the Big Boss's business or
even the littlest business here
on earth.
tcopyrisht 1893. hy nns Yssturr,
hyneicssA lno.D
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

HIGHER STATISTICS.
More than fifty billion cigarettes are made
in the United States annually, so the fr1vvers
can't be the most numerous things in this
country, after all
GETTING THE JUMP ON FASHION.
The modern girl cares not how long her
skirts may be. since it is her privilege to put
on a pair of knickies and start on q hike
whenever she feels inclined to attract atten,
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

THEY are crowding each other
l out Of ruts, sideswiping
their next-door neighbors and
knocking off corrugated miles to
merry fanfare of tinware and
delicatessen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
GETTING THE JUMP ON FASHION
" sEEMs INCREDIBLE.

More than q million automobile licenses
have been issued in New York this year
Several of them are attached to cars that
have not yet besa stolen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
We TOWNE GOSSIP
l. Copyright 1884, By Star Company.
By X. C.. B.

AND SOMEONE had
told him.
WHAT HE ought
to do.
WAS RUN for
Congress.
FROM HIS home
State.
AND HE'D thought
about 1t.
AND MADE up his
mind.
THAT MAYBE he
would.
IN A couple OF years.
BUT BEFORE he did.
HE'D COME on here.
AND LOOK EN- over.
AND NOW he'd seen
EN-.
HE DIDN'T believe.
He WANTED to
come.
AND ANYWAY.
HE WASN'T sure
HE COULD BE-
elected.
AND SO he though.
HE'D 60 back home.
AND BUY an auto.
AND RIDE around.
AND THEN he shoe.
hands.
AMI; WENT away.
AND ! really don't
know.
D
tF THE man Is crazy.
.
OR HAS more sense.
.
THAN A lot of the
men.
WHO ARE back here
now.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

THERE are many public
i benefactors OF his type.
and have been in every gener-
alton: else we should not be
blessed with the improved
varieties of grains and vege-
tables and fruits without which
the world could not support
anything like its present popu-
lation. I have one Of them
in mind as I write. His name
is A. N. Jones, and he is a
veteran breeder Of wheat. His
home is in Batavia, New
York. He has specialized in
the development Of better
varieties of wheat for more
than fifty years (since 1858.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

OCTOBER and November are
" splendid detouring months.
With axles for foundations, one
man tops for rooftrees, and
milestones for hearths, our dis
united flivver pilgrims are
steering their galloping bunga-
lows for land of eternal sum
shine and laughing crocodiles.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

known to US. This wheat IL
grown by farmers who never
heard his name, and the bread
made from the wheat 10 eaten
by millions OF people who do
not know of his existence.
He is q public bencfaotor, but
his own consciousness OF that
fact will probably be his only
reward.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

WITH kewpie wooden castles
" resounding with martial
music Of bolts and nuts, these
gasoline pilgrims sing that old
sweet humble that has made
unaccountable thousands weep,
Where is my wandering home
stead to-night?"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

THESE scampering cottages
! are hop-scotching through
Virginia. Georgia and other
decimal points like blotters gone
mad with thirst for ink. On
muddy roads, their wheels spin,
but toll not, like lilies of any
valley.
0N pay bridges. their toll is
" frightful.
uILLSIDES are white with
IL bleaching bones that were
pulled by chauffeurs graduated
rom futurist school Of motoring.
QUT still they stampede on to
- below Of klaxons and shrill
indictments of cars in back Of
them. And everybody trying to
keep his engine warm with
blanket mortgages.
IRON garage to garage they
1 flee in popular priced terror
while their carboneters make
carbon copies Of multigrapbed
speed summons.
THEY all reach Florida. II not
I in their original galloping
chateaus, at. least with some
souvenir tightly clutched In
CHASTITY. tourist convalescence.
THEY all get there. On fiivver.
1 on hoss-back. or on heel.
QUT how do they get backf
- And whyf
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

MEN may desert their homes
AVA and leave their families
tuned-in with nothing but bread.
casting stations, but think Of
many Winter tourists whose
homesteads desert them? Think
Of that. Propelled by some evil
genii that live in Standard OIL
bottles, they turn turtle like
topheavy paper-soled shoes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

THEY all get there. On fiivver.
1 on hoss-back. or on heel.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

QUT how do they get back?
- And whyf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
'CARFIELDNAMED
 HATCHERY SUPT. BY COMMISSION

Charles D. Garfield secretary of the Territorial Fish Commiss.on. has been elected as superintendent of Territorial Hatcheries to take the place of A. J. Sprague, whose term of office expired on January 1, The Commission at the same time voted to consolidate the office of secretary and that of superintendent.
 These actions were taken at q meeting of the Territorial Fish Com mission. Those in attendance were Gov. Scott c. Bone, chairman; Charles D. Garfield, secretary, and Calvin C. Hazelet of Cordova. Other members of the commission, J. H, Davies of Ketchikan and H. E. Ells- worth of Seward, were unable to attend, but are said to be in com- plete accord with the action taken
 The changes do not become effec- tive until Mr Garfield has been re- lieved from service in the Juneau customs office In the meantime, he will give general supervision to the commissions hatchery without con- pensation. Mir. Garfield said that his resignation as Special Deputy Col lector of Customs was prepared sev- eral days ago and would be handed l. C. Mcbride when the latter takes office as collector in the near fu- ture.
 The new superintendent of hatch cries has been a resident of Alaska for 25 years and in the customs serv- ice for almost 19 years. He was in the Nome office from 1904 until 1903 and came to Juneau at that time. He was made special deputy collector in 1909 under Collector J. R. Willis and continued in that position under both J. s. Pugh and J. w. Troy when they succeeded to the office of col lector. ,,.
 Mir Garfield has been actively as- sociated with the Fish Commissions work since it first began three years ago and has given much of his time to the work.