davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Spirit of Virginia's Press

The Newport News Times Herald thinks the
Norfolk Nirginian- Pilot dead right when
ii said Governor Trinklc is largely responsible
for tho antihond issue sentiment that was
stirred up In NirG inia last fall. and adds: 1.-THE
Governor has changed his view and he should
now be diligent in endeavorinE to change
public sentiment. so that the members OF the
General Assembly may hurry back to Rich
mond in extra session and pass road bond
bill promptly"
The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch has evidently
! been taking observations in the rural districts
II says: The farmer who rises at o'clock
in the morning and goes. ito work. also arises
At the same hour and goes hunting all day
whenever he feels like IT,"
In violation Of the spirit of prohibition laws
the Bristol Herald Courier gets off the fol-
lowing: 1T is stated that eating grapefruit
and oatmeal together makes beer In the stom-
ach. The grapefruit and oatmeal interests
ought to he willing to pay something for this
paragraph"
The Dnnvine Register is responsible for
this: Senator James r. Cannon has followed
the example of Uncle Joe In announcing
that he will not seek reelection. with the
bishop in Mexico. shall have to dispense
| with Cannon aiding"
! Here is the way the Portsmouth Star looks
: at it: Failure OF the road bond bill as a
/ result Of various combinations none of them
I very crcditablc to the Intelligence of those
! responsible for their creation. and OF other
| measures that should have passed. makes II
| necessary that there shall be a special ses-
| sion at the earliest possible moment"
, The following is from the Newport News
| Prcss: 1T is no disparagcment to others to
| say that General 10 Lane Stern has done more
| for the militia Of Virginia than any other
man In the service, and with him il has
1 been n labor Of love and OF duty; not OF
/ emoiumcn For many years General Stern
/ has had lucrative practice at the law in
/ Richmond. and ample income for all his needs
! So with him military service was not an oc-
cupation. nor was ii merely a diversion, hut a
! means OF doing something for the public safety
! and the nublic welfare. Right we'll does he d.
serve the honors that have been bestowed
upon him: and he deserves, also the graft
tudc Of the public"
"of course" says tho Roanoke Times "wr
don't doubt for moment that Will HAYS is
now definitely and finally out OF politics just
as he says. but just the same we shouldn 4
be surprised II 1t turned out later that In tho
! coming congressional campaign he favors thu
Republicans by just the least little mite"
! I'VE are thankful to the Tee Dee" saws thu
| Halifax Gazette, "for publishing the picture.
Of the Virginia lawmakers We've often won
dcred what certain OF those birds looked like =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
rrni.e for the L.ce,.,,,

10 me Editor of The Times-D,sn.,.,.
HF'-i notice that Senator cool.
rick and yourself arc very m,,ch dc
appointed at tho work OF mo H.,
80, .nrc. have kept up prc,iv
~" Wnat IL has been doing and
10 niher with both OF you.
Except Tor the failure to inyo.,i.
sate what the pilots arc rc,,irr
,, IN my opinion should be lookoI
mo believe. and | think tho moo.
pc OF virginia. when they nro g.,
i'rned' VIII think likewise. tho lnst
l,cE'Sia lure should be praised MOI
Very frequently it is wha, n Log.
=, use 10 do. as well ms wha,
noes mat should entitled 1, IN
pIhis"' you SGT out TO get tho 7 90.
iSiaturc to do two things. move ,hc
medical department Of the I-,iynr
cry OF virginia to Richmond. md IN
issue bonds for road improycun,,
ana II refused TO do both, ana In nv
oplnion acted wisely in both casns
me ehect OF tho first would have
pecn TO vitality injurc the UNIVERSITY
OF virginia. In order to bolstcr u,
college in Richmond ana the az
rect of the other would have h.cn 20
introduce wedge that would have
hhaliN resulted in an issue Of tho :
ooo'ooo or more bonds for roads. and
To create debt that would have bcnn
load around, our nccks for pen-
crations, ne"
senator Goolrick opposed the ONLY
,... "c.i'e piece OF legislation that
was really needed in virginia ,b,t
is the reorganization Of tho hiohu.a,.
department.. that ought Ia save no
"rGe amount Of money, and you
hid nothing to aid the move
Wen knew last spring what wns
coming that ia. that n movement
would b" set on foot to stampodc
,"" legislature into bond issue and
ana what could tn tie IN the
nI"h"cr from this county. so that
mat move would not succeed. and IN
get other counties TO do I;knui,o
ana now see tho wisdom OF what
we did. '''
J. Ihkihg advantage of an unnrc
'cucnlcd rainy season. that has made
,"e "lrt roads worse than they have
pceh Tor years. desperate effort
was made To drive the Legislature
INTO issuing bonds. II failed. ana
Is w"'l mat IL failed. The roads
VIII soon be dry. and in my oniniou
the movement will die down. lust az
senator Beverley said II would
AS said In recent comnunica-
'ioh L" You, am not opposed 10 i'm
proving the roads. hut ! am oDposcd
I" tying a debt Of $4,000, 900 around
our nccks
The Legislature acted wisely in try-
| ing TO put tax of cent a ralon
on gasoline Make il 2 or make /,
| s. ana that Will raise plenty Of
| money to 20 Ia work on tho roads
and with what We are now raising.
VIII produce as much money as can
| he properly handled. And when the
lax is paid. ne can easily he done.
| the roads will he built and will he
| paid for. and tho tax can he released
| II II is so desired. and there will
! not I've - great burden of dob. around
the nccks Of the people. that will
not he maid in the lifetime OF my
grandchildren.
| hclicvc the people OF Virginia
arc with me. and " You want tho
work on the roads "a go ahead. stot
| aGitatihg for bond issue. and ad-
vocatc the raising OF the money, ms
have outlined. and then somAthng
Will be done
6 II. .THITEHEAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Charles T.. Hubbard.

Funeral services for Charles r.
Hubbard, who died Thursday at
Tucker Sanatorium. vii! he conduct
cd this morning at 10 o'clock from
81. Patrick's Church. Mr.. Hubbard
was 50 years OF age. Bcs!des his
wife he is survived By one son.
Thomas Hubbard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Anluscnlents
.Orphnnn Of the Storm"


\ plea for American institutions
and all that they stand for and what
they offer 10 everyone. is made in
orphans OF tho Storm" the Griffith
picture. released by tho United Ar
lists Corporation. being shown for
the last two times at tho Academy
today.
While neither America nor It's "A
.,ltutions enter into the film in any
manner. yet Mr.. Griffith has shown
in very clear manner Just what
the opposite OF Amcricanism is. Boil
shcvism. that deadly institution
which has laid It's hand upon tho
millions OF Russia. Is shown in Its
true light. The suffering OF the peo-
pie II Is presumed to hclp--thc work
crs--is wildly told. While thcatcrS
are presumed to entertain their pub
lie II is Il relief To find IA production
which also inStructs. Which is not
saying that orphans Of the storm
does not entertain. 1t does. IL IL
tull or realistic thrills. which make
even the most hardened thcatcrcocr
sit up and take notice. 1t would be
Of great value to tho country If
every school child could sec the pro-
duction. They would learn that all
the promises held out by Missionaries
are nothing but vain beliefs, watch
would only bring ruin to a great peo-
pie Mr.. Griffith is to be thanked for
making such wonderful picture
and all who believe in the institu-
lions OF this country should not fail
10 sec IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

If all promoters of fake oil stocks were
thrust in jail, the demand for heavy struc-
tural steel TO construct enough cells to hold
them would increase enormously and per-
haps delay the home-buiding movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
virginia Ire nuttcruo,,h

SOUTH HILL. VA. March 17.-yir-
ginia Lee Butterworth, only child nf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Butterworth, died
Monday night, March 10, at 8:35
oclock' after an illness of ten days.
Burial took place Tuesday afternoon
at the family burylng ground, Rev.
j: w. sun conducting tho service. AZ
sisted by Rev. w. d. Poe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
SIun Eein.

H. A., Suffolk.-Sinn I'ein is pro-
nounced shin fan. the short and
the a long. II means I'VE ourselves"
1t is an Irish society devoted to the
interests OF ireland for the Irish and
opposed to IIriti.S control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Whom n IIor.c rrnt.

Johnny, Martinsville.--A horse
trois when his or fore ana near hind
feet strike the ground simultaneous
". or vice versa. and he PAGES when
the legs OF side move In uniaon
ike those OF the two riders ON q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Charcoal Eph.x Daily Thought

"Whcn dc birds staht singIu. IN do mour,,.
an All aroun dc smell o honcysucklc staht
creepin up into mans soul" said Charcoal
f.ph' rumina tivcly, Il GOT T. admit God done
made a mighty good Job o. dis hyar Of world,
EAT hunk o ponc. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
6. II. .NHITEHEAD.
Lovingston. Va. March IS. 1922.

tour correspondent. Mr.. White
head. evidently has overlooked what
everyone else In Virginia knows. that
The Times Dispatch not only did
not set out to get the Legislature
to move tho medical department OF
the University of Virginia to Rich
mond," but actively opposed that
move from its observation-disclosures
note)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
CccIl lIufIr

ALIEN ANDRtA. VA. March IL
Sect iinfty. -. lumber and ito
"ler' nicd last night at tho Alex.
andria Hospital liis wifo ana -
children are living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Up With the Times
by II. o. IL.

Reeds latest attack upon the four power
treaty is said to have been delivered to an
empty Senate chamber. This sort OF dIs-
courtesy doesn't bother man who is speak
ing for the Congressional Record and the lily
press. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

Ireland now has. among its other troubles.
n cumann ma poblachta. Those people can GER
tainly take lot of punishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

So far we make out Mr.. Harding
wont have any great difficulty recognizing
Congress as the same that he left when he
went South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

The prccipitatc overturnng OF many New
York bucket shops seems to have provided a
clue as TO where much of prosperity has
been going.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

Flappcrism. says wise man. is merely the
resumption of the original status of mankind
So this isn't the first time 1t has started some
thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

One thing appears certain: Our friends in
Europe arc not going to let that sc4l.H' 900
get by them without the most critical ex-
animation OF its credentials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. 8. weather Buroau.)
Forecast, Virginia -
Incni Temperature Yc,trrdny

y H. ". temperature z,
MhAi'iIum temperature to T. H 8:
Minimum temperature to s T.. M~ n
M'"h temperature yesterday . 4:
norma temperature for this datc q
EfceSs since March I ....,.. !,
bcHc!ency since January l....... J!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
fDcui Rainfall

Rainfall IL hours ending r. Non,
Haintail - hours ending +. NJ. None
Excess since March ! .......... tlo
Excess SINCE January .. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
stock company opens Monday.

Stock company opcnN htuuus.
The box office OF tho Academy Of
Music was n pretty busy place all
day Yesterday with The sale Of seats
for the opening OF Isabelle Lowe and
the Academy Players on Monday
night in full swing. Richmond al
ways has supported n dramatic COM
pany. and tip seems to have gone
forth that the public Is In for a
special treat In the engagement of
this company for an unusual interes;
has sprung TO the surface all of a
sudden.
Mr.. Cummings has made no big
| aim for his star. Isabelle Lowe, in
comparison TO what he would CLAIM
with truth, according to those in the
know. and he has said little ahCu.
his company. except that it is a high
class organization. but II IL under
stood that 1t Is just abou; the hest
company that ever has appeared here
from his star down to the actor play
Ing the smallest part, and the pro-
auctions from scenic and artistic
| standpoint Will he very close to. and
in some respects. better. than the
| original New York productions.
1t will mean something to Rich
| mond thcaterGOcrs to have plays
produced in the sumptuous fashion
that Mr.. Cummings proposes TO pre-
sent them IN, ana IL VIII mean n
large expenditure and in consequence
n large business will he necessary to
encourage such effort.
The first play to be given by this
company Will be THE Dancer" n
play produced by Mr.. Cummings
originally at the Harris Thcater In
New York. where Miss Lowe WAS the
star OF the production. Mr.. Cum
| minSs says the presentat ton here
will excel the original production.
| He should know Il anyone should.
Matinces will be given on Wcdncs-
day and SATURDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Special Data.

ocal Observations ut = T.. II. Yesterday,
Wind direction, northeast; wind velocity,
weather ut l.. NJ, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch has evidently
been taking observations in the rural districts
II says: The farmer who rises at o'clock
In the morning and goes.to work. also arises
At the same hour and goes hunting all day
whenever he feels like IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

every day in the year at ~ r IU"
3 tenth Street. Richmond, Va, by Inc
+ Dispatch Publishing Co., Inc. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

In violation Of the spirit of prohibition laws
the Bristol Herald Courier gets off the fol-
lowing: 1T is stated that eating grapefruit
and oatmeal together makes beer In the stom-
ach. The grapefruit and oatmeal interests
ought to he willing to pay something for this
paragraph"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

The Dnnville Register is responsible for
this: Senator James T.. Cannon has followed
the example of Uncle Joe In announcing
that he will not seek reelection. With the
bishop in Mexico shall have to dispense
with Cannon iding."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

I'VE are thankful to the Tee-Dec" saws the
Halifax Gazette "for publishing the pictures
Of the Virginia lawmakers. We've often won.
6cred what certain OF those birds looked like :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

"of course says tho Roanoke Times. Eve
don't doubt for a moment that Will Hays is
now definitely and finally out of politics. just
as he says. but just the same we shouldn't
be surprised If 1t turned out later that In the
coming congressional campaign he favors the
RnnuLliCauS liz iIIsl he LII In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Beans reach maturity twice rs fast
under electric light as IN daylight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

It's getting TO b. the thing TO do
among the girls know. some way
tho thought Of Il doesn't seem inter.
csting any more"
~Dld you-r~aily enjoy n them II
you did. III split my store with you.
You've got az much right TO IL as Z"
The man spoke rather heavily.
II didn't think | did enjoy II. 1
did Ill suppose because u seemed
sporting. II never made me feel
pcaerfui--only nervous I don't be.
iieve tobacco II temperamen,al need
with women az Il is with some men
-othrrwise IL wSldn't have taken
80 many centuries 10 establish IN.
custom. II would only--ssem ally.
up here"
lie had an impression that ahe was
speaking very softly. hut he under
stood when she paused. lilo waa
startled 10 find thar the whole tone
and key Of The night had vaguely
changed
lie didn't hnov fusf how at ftrw,
He strained forward. listening The
quality Of absolute and ominpre-snt
silence had passed from IN. wilder
ness There was low stir. a faint
murnur tina, ut first WIS 40 far off
and vague tina, neither Of them could
name Il.
Hut slowly tho -o-nd rr~w. The
tree tors. silent before with snow
gave ut'sranre. tho thieksta crneksd
stirred. and moved as " some dread
spirit wore coming 10 life within
them Tho candle frick~red. A low
moan reached them from IN. chin.
ney. BiH STROBE 10 the door and
threw II vida.
lie did not have 20 per on, into
That unfsthomabi> darkness To know
tho enemy that was at hls gates. II
spoke In sudden fury. and ~. snow
nurries s~ep, past. like strnnF- and
wandering spirits, In tn. dim candle
light No longer the flake. dr,ff.d
"aEily and silently down. Thev
seemed 10 be coming from an dire.
tons. whlriing. eddyinr. borne rwir,
" thru the nigh, and hur,ed into
drifts, And a d~ad voice Epoks
across IN. snow.
The north wind MN said slmnlv
Nonfinued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Grandmother got up to put out
a spark which had popped on the
rug. and ahe said:
Wasn't It Mrs. Noycs who's
taby girl came 20 her while shc
was in mid-oceanT'
-yes.- the friend replied. Yes.
that's the one. and they named
that baby Nellie Pacific. I always
thought that was such a pretty
name. Nellie Pacific. But this
trip l was telling you about when
the captain caught that cold was
certainly a hard one.
Tho weather got worse. and
on account OF the bad weather
the captains cold got worse till
one day he was 80 sick he
couldn't get up.
Poor man. he was Just about
crazy with anxiety
'what'n we do~ he said be
tween coughs. There's not a man
on board can nail her 10 this
weather. They are good enough
crew. but they need a captain
--Now you Just turn over there
and 70 TO sleep said Mrs Noycs.
Il can run this ship as well as you
can. You put mo in command and
III show you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
2far Seattle :
::f$tq p y R}3;.{,k!1
Page $40
GRANDMOTHER FRIEND
fChHpfrr q

And she did show him: nursed
her husband. took caro- OF her
baby. and nan the shlp. and they
made HonEkong safe az II the cap
tain had been In command"
''C1ick click click-' sounded
The needlca Then the old voice
began again.
And there WAS my Uncle
George. He came West with
lot OF money. had huge tracts OF
land in the Oregon country. tried
one thing and another. was going
10 ret big rich and finally took tho
last money had and moved 20
California TO look for gold. But.
like everything else. that failed
too.
Nights he would come home
tired. cross. discouraged. and
blame the west country and the
people and everything. because
he was getting poorer all the
time, instead OF richer.
Aunt Mary didn't say very
much. but she kept her eyes open.
and she kept right on trying to
think OF a way out.
NOV there's lots OF gold here
she said to herself. and ~ we
could only think OF the right way
I'm sure we could get our
share"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Such chor1sl
Anybody could see wasn't ut for
work. McMasters agreed. Then he
and | would stroll up the mountain
stream. II was cool by the falls.
i shook my head and did not
smile.
Better think again. May. I've
some new books. had my man
pack half.dozen in my iuggager'
''Books? That's different I've
usually 80 little time for booxsr'
What possessed me 10 give Nc.
Masters an opening. don't know
My eyes met Dick's-hc sat across
The table. and two covers away. Fer.
haps ] was defiant. Or perhaps I
was made reckless by the supreme
hurt in the thought that Dick should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

you back to a toy store on the arth
and take little Of the Importance
out OF you"
The important kites shiver~d and
hung ui~ir heads
"Ail right your majesty said the
first kite, "f'll bo good. And I may
as well confess that I didn't want TO
make that trip across the river. !
was afraid that ia fall into tho
water. wouldn't have gone at all.
only the wind caught me and had
10 no"
And t. said the second kite, fol.
lowing his companions example.
will have to tell you that was
afraid OF tho storm with all the iight.
ming around. and didn't want TO 70
up into the clouds at nil with the
key tied on me. The wind did that.
too"
Honest confession In rood for
everybody" smiled the Fairy Queen.
I'm proud NJ you both now"
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
WHAT THE KITE SAID

Everything was quiet for a few
minutes.
The first kite had insisted that n.
was the most important on account
OF having helped 10 build a big
bridge and the second because. as he
said. he had discovered electricity.
Then the Fairy Queen said quietly
You are both as foolish a. you can
be. You might Just as well say that
one OF columbus' ships discovered
America
Instead of being glad that you
were OF some use 20 the world you
are spelling IL all by your vanity.
Now run along. both OF you. for
neither OF you deser,es one bit OF
credit
1T was the men who thought Of
using you, who were tho great ones.
And they never thought OF biting
OFF one ahother's noses.
"Shame on you both shan not
punish you this time, but II icar
OF any more trouble in my far.off
palace, shall have Busl<ins send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

wives and loyal little mothers had to
suffer--and pay.
And the representation they
lost out with one faithless man, pro.
ceeded 20 snitoh some other and TO
dcsolate the heart OF some other help
less and devoted wife.
Loyalty and trust as a part of ideal
love which was some day TO bless me
faded from my giriish dreams. 1
know AT last what Mrs. Mandy long
had wished me 10 find out.
spoke 10 McMastcrs at breakfast
only when he addressed me.
I had a headache. ] hadn't slept
well on account OF the birds. As
soon as tho whippoorwills went 10
sleep. the jays and robins woke up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

that he ever had been other than
outwardly respectful. loathed him
on account OF the gossip about him
| loathed him because Ginette had
llnkeh my name with his and because
Dick had listened TO her. loathed
him most OF all because he and men
like him had taken loyalty and trust
out Of my definition of love.
love passes" He--and men like
him-fiattered silly women who be
iievcd them and who infringcd upon
tho rights Of other women. and con.
sidered themselves clever instead Of
wicked.
To 10 sure. they lost out in the
end like Rosalie Bruce of the red
dress. But meanwhile devoted little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11


The shoulder n bull moose was
never load for n weak back. The
piece OF meat weighed nearly one
hundred pounds ard was OF awkward
shape to carry. BIN. secur. IN his
strength. would have never attempted
Il except for the fact that afcr one
small ridge WIS climbed the way was
downhill clear to the cabin.
He skinned out the quarter with
great care. then. STOPPING. worked IL
on his back. Virginia took his gun
and led the way back over their
snow trail
BY resting often. theY room made
the hilltop. From thence on they
dragged the meat In the Immaculate
snow. Twilight had fallen again
when they made the cabin.
Already Virginia thought Of II as