davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Miss Rachel f.. Gregg. State De-
partmcnt OF Teacher Training. who
is president Of the Virginia Council
7 OF Executive and Administrative Wo-
men In Education. Will preside at tho
breakfast OF the council, which takes
plac" this morning a. the Hotel Rich
in"n1. She has called business
meeting FOR 2:i5 o'clock this after
noon. MISS Marian Iiank.l. kinder
Iari"n ana hr>t grad" supervisor OF
nus citN. chairman OF the National
council OF Primary Educa' !"n. CHAIR
man Of III" committees ~ the Inter
national kindcrcart"n Union. aud "A
mb"r of the National Education
Association. has many co,umittc"
meetings. and is speaking to several
conferences. during the Eduac;ion
Conference here" Mrs. Beverly r.
Munf"rd. will preside at tn. con
ference Of the Virginia Co-Opcrative
Education Association tomorrow
morning. aud VIII lie hostess AZ a
buffet luncheon To he served in the
broad street Community House So
Sial Hall At O'Clock tomorrow Four
n 80" people VIII he present a, this
luncheon. other administrative bust
ness IF the vate who will
attend som. sections OF the State
Teachers Association and have com
mittor meetings are; Miss Pearl COT
icy. supervisor from Purcc;lvilie. Va
Mrs. Myrtle r. Murehcad chairman
~ tn" salem School Board. salem.
Va: Ii,s Lena e Sanger. Price
High school at Bridrnwa,er. Va.
and Miss Josephine = Pearson. dean
southern seminary. Buena Vista. Va.
Southern Prcsbyterians are cncr-
E"tc7lly putting th.ir hands and
h"ar's 20 IA" ask II providing adj
luai" material equipment for the
churches HON" ana foreign mission
forces. sunday. December :. has
been officially designated by the
church as Equipment Day" and the
churches arc preparing to observe
H. in Tn" presentation from the pull
pit NJ the distressing equipment
needs and cash Offering. The
goal for the current year ending
March 81. 1923. is $500 900. to meet
the Immediate and pressing needs
FOR comfortable and sanitary home.
Tor missionaries. schools. hospitals
and church buildings to accommodate
increasing. attendance. The General
Nss"mbly's stewardship committees
Times building. Chattanooga Tenn
affecting the raising Of this fund
Is suggesting that each church take
shores ~ stock at 500 each for
every hf;y members or major frac-
zion thereof.
IN addition 10 the special Offering
B on December 2. number Of indI-
Eiduals az means throughout the
hounds Of the church. will he asked
definite need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

The Loving Circle Of King.
Daughters will have Christmas
sale in Thaihimcr's annex. on Fifth
street. tomorrow and SATURDAY.
Fancy articles. cake. candy, and
canned goods will be for sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

The Business Wrman's Council o,
seventh street Christian church will
serve an oyster supper in the an
mex OF the church Friday. December
!. from ) to T. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Tho choir II Gin,cr Park E,ntis.
church. assisted by a male uusr-
'ot. Mrs. Anna Nelson CARRIER am.
,-ifs charles CAN'T Harris. soIoists
VIII give musical on Friday eve
ming. December l. IT $50 in sun
day School auditorium Of the
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

The executive board of the Com
m"n"ealth Chapter. H. 4 r.. will
meet '"n"rrr" morning at II
Z" Clock In tic home nf Mrs. ". j
Payne. 1917 Park avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

The annual donation day of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Fe sure when
you ask for as
pirtn to a n X
for TINGLE'S
l. A x o AS
PlRIN. the inn
proved aspirin
with tho three
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

radio compasses that guide our great
commercial fleets into our ports in
storm and fog. With an inferior
Navy. what inducement can we offer
at the next conference? Beautiful as
were the reasons Of humanity. altru-
ism and tdealism advanced by our
people in favor Of limitation of arms,
they could have been as ably pre-
sented by any minor power that pos
sessed not even . solitary gunboat
I'VE need economy, and no effort
should be spared to enforce econo-
mics In government expenditures.
but I assure you that the Navy has
gone the limit in. this respect. Our
whole feet Is now practically immob-
ilized to save fuel. However, a
country that is rich enough to hand
out 2 gratuity Of three to four billion
dollars in q soldiers bonus can hard
ly begrudge the few millions that
mark the difference between the min
imum to preserve efficiency-that is,
| $4,000 men asked for by our Secre-
tary-and what your bulletin is now
advocating.
Having stated that arms are a
symptom and not a disease. ! am
going to make bold to suggest a
| remedy for the disease itself. / make
no claim to originality. Let us
assemble the civilized nations of the
| world and codify international law
| a code that will prescribe the rights
and duties of nations in all their re-
| lations. Let us sign treaty adopt
Evening star., 1922-04-09
THE NAVY

Expressing his personal views on
the subject of the Navy and the 5-5-3
ratio, Capt MeNamee, U. s. NJ, in a
clear, concise address. delivered
before the National Council for Re-
duction of Armaments on April 4th,
took exception to what he stated
were arguments SO cleverly word
ed and logically prepared as to make
the most dyed-in-ths-wool mill
tarist pinch himself In order to wake
up before he is converted"
The following excerpts from Nc
Namee's address outline the gist of
here, were you in authority, would
dare to disarm this country, or ! to
futhlessiy reduce armaments, as a
hopeful experiment. This govern
ment, like all governMents, is largely
controlled By active Iminorities. An
handful OF vigorous propagandists
control the masses. read in your
bulletin that II we set the example
other nations Will disarm. I look in
vain for any example that would war;
rant snch an assumption. In all Its
history eur Navy has never caused
q war nor tempted any of our citi-
gems to 20 to war. In. our country
cengress, backed BY public opiaion.
.The basic esuses Of war lie in
cenEestad population in one country
and underpopuiation in another, the
struggle for the worlds raw saateri-
ais, the exploitation Of weak nations,
low International morality based on
motives Of fear and interest and ra-
cial hatreds. We stand today charged
with heavy responsibility. We are
one Of the great custedians Of civili-
zaticn. II we are shorn Of our
strength by the opiate Of foolish op-
timism the power for good will pass
to others with more selfish motives.
If we expect great merchant
marine to carry our surplus products
over the sea we must have an ade-
auate navy to protect it The two go
nd-in-hand, 10 every nation has
found BY costly experience. Today
tho American Navy controls and oper-
ates our world radio commun!eation:
IL furnishes the charts for our mar.
iners. It controls and operates the
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Company D. 121st Engineers, Dis
trict National Guard, was inspected
for federal recognition on March %
and has been accepted by Gen. Anton
Stephan. commanding officer of the
District National Guard, as an or
ganization, guard headquarters an
nounced yesterday.
The captain Of the new organiza-
ton is Julian S. Oliff, who has served
in the District guard and the Regu-
lar Army since 1898. Capt. Olin is a
veteran of the Spanish, Philippine
and world wars, and served as an
officer in the Sd Infantry. District Ma
tional Guard, on the Mexican border
in 1915 and 1917. He holds service
medals for the wars i'm which, he
Evening star., 1922-04-09

ary, as heretofore. The change will
give but two class periods at the
post st-graduate school. one beginning in
July and one in September.
The selection has been made of Of
ficers for the postgraduate class in
mechanical engineering, radio and
aeronautica1 engineering. Selection
was made from among the applica-
tions on file at the department, sup
ported by the recommendations of
commanding officers. The classes will
assemble at the Naval Academy on
July l.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

served and also was awarded the
croix de guerre with palm by the
French government.
A complete roster OF Company ID
follows: Capt. Julian S. Oliff, Lieut..
Goodwin. p. Dunn, Lieut.. John r.
Sergt. Henry L. Tripp. Corp. Fred j.
DiegIemann, Corp. John Allen Smoot.
First-class Private Julian J. Cook,
Priyates Herbert Arnold, Claude
W. Bradford, Sanford P. Brown,
James William Cal1an. James F.
Casey, Jack r. Coff, John w. Daniel,
RAYMOND L. Downs, John ii. Fischer.
jr.. Raymond A. Gallatin, George w.
Gemasher, Alberto Gusman. William
A. Hayhoe, Joseph S; HitselbergeI'
Lawrence Hunt. William II. Hunter.
Alfred E. Johnson, jr.. Frank Bert
Evening star., 1922-04-09

New York University, Senator Fletch-
er, Mr.. George Pope, chief engineer
of the government fuel plant, and Of
ficers of the bureau of animal indus
try on meat inspection. Paymaster
General Potter will address the class
on the history of the Supply Corps,
to be followed by series of lectures
corps.
1t is planned that the ordnance
class at the postgraduate school at
Annapolis will assemble for instruc-
ton in September instead of in Janu-
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Lewis. Joseph Leo McCawIey. Ciaudin
Benjamin McCulIar. Alfred r. Me
CONCEAL, Francis K. Nanion. Julian r.
Olif, Richard G. Petty. Martano Ra-
mos, Frank w. Selby. Phalti Shank1e-
ford, Albert L. Sinclair. William r.
vim d. Steers. Harry A. sweeney,
George Il. Sweet. Irving C. Taylor,
Edward Hodges Thiele. Frank Tolson,
Joseph c. 'Hurco. William NJ. WALES.
1r., Daniel F. Wallingford. Emory
Slayton Wallingford, Wilbur T.
Walter. Martin II. White, Albert Da-
vid Young.
NOTED from second lieutenant, Com
pany G, and Second Lieut.. John Il.
Burns, promoted from master ser
geant, Headquarters Company, are the
other officers of Company u.
Sergt. Hugh H. Muir, Company &,
has been promoted to second lieu
in the 18TH Division during the war.
participating in the Argonne and ST.
Mihiel offensives. He is an exceiisn.
rifle shot and was a member of the
District guard rife team at the ma
tional matches last year.
With the acceptance of Company D..
there now remain but two companies
of the 121st Engineer Regiment to
be organized for the entire regiment
to be complete. Company A, 1920 Aux
iliary Engineers. is performing excel
lent service, guard officers say, and
it is expected that this organization
will be expanded within the year
All the engineer units are preparing
for the parade and ceremony of the
unveiling of the statue of Gen. Grant
April 81.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

intsrnst tionsI court to Interpret these
laws and hand down Anal decisions.
Let ns sign Q treaty agreeing to bs
Bound by these decisions. Next let
US not walt for a thousand years,
international sheriff, but let us all
sign . treaty agreeing to treat as
an outlaw any nation that refuses
to be bound by the decisions Of the
court.
disarmament of the world at this
Turn the great power of your or
ganizations to the real constructive
measure that a war-weary world has
awaited so long in vain-a practical
method of substituting a reign OF law
for reign of force"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Naval Notes.

Naval Notes.
In adopting the system of our Navy
in handling supplies, the British ad-
miralty is paying the United States
Navy Supply Corps well earned com
pliment. During the war. while the
United States battleship division was
serving with the grand fleet, a thor
ough study was made by British Off
cials of the methods followed on
board our vessels. particularly in the
handling OF accounting for supplies
Under the direction of Rear Ad-
mtral J. S. Carpenter, the third class
OF the Navy supply school of applica-
ton opened its course on April 3. The
class will have the benefit of a VOL
unteer faculty. composed of the lead
ing banking and professional men of
Washington and New York. Lectures
Scott. director of Carnegie Founda-
tion: DR.. Charles w. Gerstenberg of
Evening star., 1922-04-09

AS example of the many advantages of making
selection now-we want to impress very
strongly the fact that it isn't necessary that
you buy whole suite. 1t is desirable, of
course, to buy all of your suite at one time,
but it is not at all necessary.
Just make your selection now-whether it be single
piece or whole suite-and you'll haze all
the benefits of the Exhibition prices. If
you want to match up your single pieces
later, it can usually be DONE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
MONARCH A MEAN NElGHBOR
sennacherib, Ancient Ruler Of Egypt,
Evidently a BULLY Of the
Highest Order.

Going about knocking down other
kings cities when they failed to "klss
his feet" was one of 'he playful habits
Of Sennacherib. rlle- OF Egypt some
two thousand years ago, according to
cunciform tablets just placed on eS-
hiblgion at the University Of Chicago
Senlacherib kept a diary" Of his
'pls yful habits" TT e big sto.e slabs
we're brought TO the United States,
With other records ~ ancient Egypt,
~ Prof. James II. breasted. "ln my
third campaign I marched against the
iand Of HAITI (PaIestine)," said Sen
focherib in his "dis ry." 1.-THE klngs
Of the west land brought rich gifts be-
fore me for the fourth time and kissed
my feet" "Hezekial, the Judean. who
had not submitted ~ my yoke, | be-
Sieged and took 4G o. his strong-walled
cities, together with countless smah
cities. by assault OF batterlng rama
and siege engines. attack by Foot sol
diers and by mines and breaches.
captured some two hundred THOUSAND
people. some small and great, men and
women. oxen and innumerable sheep"
"Hezekiah himself I shut up in Je'
rusalem like Gagged bird" OtheI
tablets showed that Sennacherib had
a Cheops "jazz band" dromedary
"toddle" and desert "home brew"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

and glory Of It swelling In her tired
heart. She was still sitting on the
log, dreamily watching the expanding
beauty Of the new day, whe@ there
vas a crashing in the unGerbrUxh be-
hind her, and wild with JOY, and With
twIgs and dried brown grasses on hle
wet coat. Buck came bounding out OF
the Forest, and leaped upon her.
"Bucky" she faltered. 40 he stood
beside her, his quick tongue flashing
ecstaticaily, close 10 her face, every
splendid muscle OF his body wriggling
with eager affection. "Did you miss
me, old fellow? Did you come to find
me?"
She had not cried during the long
vigil of the night, when a storm had
ragged In her heart, and had left her
weak and sick with dread. But there
was peace now, anc Alix locked her
arms about the dogs shoulders, and
laid her face against hiR satiDy head.
and cried.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

'On J! AK SAID. OH she added.
Her tone betrayed nothing, but she
was thoroughly at sea. Did l ask
Cherry to say gOOd-by to any one2"
she asked herself, going back to the
beginning Of the long day. Instinct
warned her that nothing would be
gained by sharing her perplexity with
Martin. 81 give you my word that she
hasn't been five minutes alone with any
one but Peter and mel" she said,
frankly, looking into Martins eyes.
Now, are you satisfiedT
'Sure, I'm satisfied :" he answered.
'Tll take your say-so for it," He
yawned. Trouble with Cherry is, she
hasn't enough to dol" he finished sapi-
emily.
I'm a poor person with whom to
discuss Cherry" Alx limited, with an
unsmiling nod for goodnight.
And she looked at Cherry's corn
colored head, ten minutes later, with
a thrill of maternal prOtectiveness.
Cherry was evidently asleep, buried
deep under the blue army blankets.
But Alix did not get to sleep that
night.
She did not even undreSs. For IT
was while sitting on the side of her
bed, ready to begin the process, that
through her excited and indignant and
whirling thoughts the first suspicion
shot like touch of flame.
"I'H tell Peter all this when Martin
has gone," Allx decided. He'll be
furious-he adores Cherry-hell be
furious-he thinks that there is no one
like Cherry"
The words she had said came back
to her, and she said them again, half
aloud, with look of pain and almost
of fear suddenly coming into her
eyes.
Peter adores Cherry"
And then she knew. Even while
the sick suspicion formed ITSELF
vague and menacing and horrible, in
her heart, she knew the truth Of It,
And though for hours she was to
weigh it and measure II, to remember
and question and compare all the
days and hours that she and Peter and
Cherry had been together; from the
moment the thought was born she
knew that it was TO be with her an
accepted fact for all time 20 come.
For a few seconds Alix felt i'll,
dazed, and shocked almost beyond en-
during. She sat immovable, her eyes
fixed, her body held rigid, as body
might be in the second before it fell
after a bullet had cleanly pierced the
heart.
Then she put her hand to her throat
and looked with sort of terror at
the silent figure of Cherry. Nobody
must know-that was Alixs first clear
thought. She was breathing hard, her
breast rising and falling painfully,
and the blood in her temples began to
pound; her mouth was dry.
With a blind instinct for solitude
she went quickly and silently from the
sleeping porch, and into the warm sit
ting ROOM For a few minutes Alix
stood with one foot on the chain that
linked the old brass fire dogs, her ell
bow on the mantel, and her cheek
resting against her arm.
NO" she whispered, almost audi
bly,, mot can't be that! 1t can't he
Cherry and 'Peter-Oh, my God Oh,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

ner toll the BOY tnAt he must eGlcL
the boat.
Alix did not guess the truth. But
she guessed enough to make her feel
frightened and sick. She could not
suppose that Cherry and Peter had
planned to go away on that boat to-
gether, because at most her thoughts
would have grasped the idea of one or
two days absence only, and they had
given her no warning of that. But
until this instant the thought of the
passionate desire that enveloped them
had not reached her; she had imag-
ined Cherry's feeling for Peter to be
something only little stronger than
her own.
Now she thought of Cherry's beauty,
her fragrance and softneSs, the shine
in her blue eyes and the light on her
cOrn-colored hair, and knew that life
for them ALL of late, had been mined
with frightful danger.
CHERRY would be disgraced, and
Martin-Martin would kill her, n he
found her out Oh, ~ little
sister, She would be town talk; she
is so reckless, she would do anything
she would be a public scandal and
the papers would have her pictures
Dads little yellow-headed Charity
Oh, Dad" she said looking up into
the dark, "tell me what to dol I need
you so! Won't you somehow tell me
what to DOR
Silence and darkness. But even In
that gloom Alix could t2ll the fog was
lifting, and sudden sweep OF breeze,
like tired breath, went over the topp
Of the redwOOds.
Steadily came the change. The dark.
ness, by imperceptible degrees, lifted
Light :" Alix whispered. awssKuck
And n few moments later she added,
DAWN
1t was dawn indeed that was creep
ing into the valley, and as II bright
ened and deepened and warmed mo
mentarily, Alix felt some Of the peace
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
His Lucky Hunch.

A Youngstown man was an enthusi-
astic spectator at the Kentucky Derby.
Having little knowledge Of the sport
and DESTROYS Of placing a small bet
just for the excitement of the thing,
he looked over the list of cOntenders
until his eye rested on Behave Your
self"
The Youngstown man, as the news
reports have since told the world, was
among those who Cleaned up" be-
cause Behave Yourself was the Derby
winner.
"How in the world did you happen
to pick n winner| asked a friend.
81 had n hunch."
"Hunch?'
Eyes. Behave yourself is the last
thing my wife said to me when / left
home "-YoungstOwn Telegram.
It hardly pays to be a prodigal son
unless you are partial to veal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

my God, II has been that, all the time,
that, all the time-and l never knew
it, never dreamed It'll
IT'S Peter and Cherry They have
come to care for each other--they
have come 10 care for each other" she
said to herself. her thoughts rushing
and tumbling in mad confusion as she
tested and tried the new fear. at
must be so. But II can't be ow Alix
interrupted herself in terror, "for
what shall we do-what shall we do
Cherry in love with Peter. But Peter
is my husband--he is my husband"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
which,

1 expect TO get as many pieces Of
gum as l put pennies in the slot ma
chine.
l think when I go to a musical
comedy" that | am going TO see and
hear both comedy and music.
have secret hopes that some day
er charges or jazz.
90 10 lectures with the view Of
cleaning bits of information.
have faith that the Modern Girl
is old-faShiOned at heart.
l am an optimist-(or am I fOol?)
Dartmouth College Jack o. Lantern.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Blanche A. Le,uis

Warren, Ohio - after a serious
siege of influenza l took DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic
and builder and it benefited me so
much that take the greatest pleasure
in recommending it. AS tonic after
an acute and prostrating illness DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
unequalled. Mrs. Blanche A. Lewis,
BIZ Swallow st.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a well known tonic and builder
that can be procured in tablets or
liquid from your neighborhood drug
gist or send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Inva-
lids Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, for a trial
pkg. of the tablets and write for free
medical advice.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
Trimming Them Up.

New Office Boy-Please, sir, you
told me to file these letters. sir, but
wouldn't il be easier 10 trim them off
with pair of scissors ?-LOndon Tele-
graph.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
Technical.

The dramatic triangle, Robert, "a
caused by people not being on the
square.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

Fine feathers may not make fin,
birds. but they make costly hats.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

When man laughs at misfortun
It's generally that Of another.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Restaurant French.

Lamped on local bill of fare by T.
NJ. C.-"Ilorses d'OeuvIe." This re-
minds us of the story Of the young
man i'm New York who was dining in
"A first-class restaurant with his best
beloved. She was porting over the
menu wondering what to order when
he put in, what you want to start
with. dearie, is some of those horse
doves. "-BOston Transcript
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
The r allure.

King Canute tried to boss the waves
royalty will be scrapped before
they are" we assured him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
Drawn from actual photograph of
Jackson allan Beard, son of Mrs.
II. Il. Beard, Priest River, Idaho.
Never one restless night
never one sick day!

AN you this baby Or constantly worried
half the night because his foods him?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

II hardly pays to be a prodigal son
unless you are partial to veal.