davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
kcfOrrstinu Waste Land

. EFORESTATION is now definite policy
y in Virginia. The state Forester is
ready he announces. to begin shipments
from the nursery a, the university OF small
trees. a, nominal prices. Special conccs-
SONS are made in low express rates
Thousands OF acres OF land in this State.
once heavily timbcrod explains State For
ester Chaplin Jones. arc now practically idle
having been reduced to this condition by
repeated forest fires following cutting OF
timber little of it is good for pasture:
much of it will produce a good stand OF
ccond-Growth timber without artificial
planting But there are areas aggregating
large acreage. including the poor pasture
land and much cut by gullics. that never
can he OF any value unless reclaimed By re-
iorestatiOn
NO competition with private industry is
involved since II Is stated there is no COM
mercal nursery in Virginia producing stock
of the species and sizes best for forest
planting, and none in the South that does
so with regularity or adequacy Other
state nurseries do not ship beyond their
own borders. and quarantine regulations
and transportation costs bar supplies from
outside. Commercial nurseries produce
trees for ornamental purposes OF larger
size than those necessary for forest plant
inE.
The following species arc ready for ship
mont ny the State Forester University Va:
white pine. Scotch pine, loblolly pine Nor
way spruce, bald cypress, hardy cataIpa
black locust. northern red oak black wal
nut. tulip poplar Some Of these most
suit the mountains: others the lowlands
instructions accompany each shipment
This is n practical way to add to the
wealth of the Commonwealth and the pros
p"rity OF its people Farm demonstration
agents can do great deal To stimulate in
ter"s, that Will bring results. 1t is to be
hoped that the response will he general
$" that II may not he necessary 10 make
rciorostation compulsory. Unless il is done
in some way. ii is certain that some day
we will be sorry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Elevator E.tiuucttc

Nj CLEMENCEAI'S spirited exchange
A'A' with certain members Of the Senate
has been rather no;iceably eclipsed az a
theme for popular discussion by the dcbate
on the question OF removing hats i'm eleya-
tors. Tho Mayor of Cleveland. an Intense
" practical person, touched off the fro
works By formally and officially requesting
the male residents OF his city to wear their
hats on their heads instead OF on their
stomachs while riding in the well-known
vertical conveyance. He argues in effect
mat the barring Of heads does not. practical
~ speaking. make the elevator more eleyat-
ING; that as matter Of fact, hats off are
vastly moro disturbing and bothersone
than hats on.
Many who pride themselves on being
logical have come forward to sustain the
Mayors position with all manner OF unan-
swerable arguments. The fatal weakness
OF their position. OF course in that they
have dragged the subject OF into the field
of logic and mathematics where IL has no
proper place. They trying TO make oil
and water Mix, by the simple expcdent OF
multiplying them, or by proving that
neither Will run uphill If left TO it's own de-
vices. Men who remove their hats in eleva-
tors when women are present do not know
precisely why they do So nor will they
accept any challenge To debate the merits
Of the custom before any Jury or acadep,i-
clans They do not know with any larger
degree of mathematical certainty why thev
say please or thank you why they re-
fra!n from chasing peas with their knives
az the dining-tablc. or in precisely what
manner or degree the commercial and in
dustrial progress OF the nation is Quickcncd
by any one OF innumerable other cnstons
handed down TO them. They feel that some
things will simply have To stand without
scientific analysis. And they are justified in
holding that the custom of removing hats
in elevators. as absurd as il may be. has no,
Yet encroached so far upon practical affairs
as 70 threaten the welfare OF the nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Information Bureau
Owl Mnr nnunticS.

{. ". II. Richmond. Rounti"s
paid during the ciVil war varied in
the several STATES The Federal
government pad hount!es: I Men
who enlisted between April II. 1861,
and October -. isG3. for two or three
years. and who served TWO years. or
wcr" discharged on account OF
wounda received In line OF duty. were
given 800 bounty. An additional
bounty Of 500 was given TO tho sam"
Inrn provided they served the fun
lime OF tire" years or were DIS
charged because OF wounds or reduc-
tion In the size Of the army t3D
Men who enlisted between April II.
1861. and July 81, 1861. If mustered
before August 6. for three years.
we're entitled Ia 500 bounty. CD
Men who enlisted for three years at
:ny time before April /. 1864. II they
had ut any time previously served
for q period Of nine months. were
entitled to 500 bounty and were
ciassea as Veteran Volunteers" 90
Men enlisted into old organizations
ORGANIZATIONS after December "A,
lsG3. and before April /. 1864. were
entitled 10 saOO hnunty t5J Men
who enlisted after July IS. 1864, were
entitled to SiO0. 500 or t3O0 bounty
according ia whether they we're en-
Listed for one. two or three years.
nno-thlrd To Ii" paid In advance. one
tairl when their scrvic. was half
completed. and onc-third at the end
81 tic full term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
The Gasoline Tax

use consumer 81! gasoline evidently a
~ largo one, complains that a 2.cent-a
gallon tax would cost him SO per day II
would seem that his cars might wear ont
good deal OF road and streetway i'm a wear
states whore, because of improved high
Ways there has been considerable dcyalon
!non' OF public service in automobile trans
rortation seem 10 have concluded that the
iuc! tax is the most equitable and salts
factory About half tho States now have
regulation OF motor transportation hy thoir
commissions. Some have tried a tax ON
gross receipts. but tlMt has proved most
diHrult aud expensive % collect because
small operators do not or cannot keen sum
c.on' records. and some OF them are not
solvent when taXrnying time comes. Other
states nave tax on passenger or freight
carrying capacity This works considerable
discrimination between operators. due to
widely varying conditions so i, gems TO
30" generally felt that a tax levied in direct
proportion To the us" made OF the roads il
most equitable II is paid a, the source and
its collection involves no expense
a discussion of this euhjcc, has M neros
siry connection with the road building is
SUI" The argument Is the same whether tho
revenues from tho gasoline tax are devoted
"a construction on to interest ana a,nortiz,-
ton Of bonds, OF TO school buildings or
what not
IS moro roads are buIl'. and as more nco
! b. own ears. the revenue will iDcrnas,
| This is especially true of the coming de-
vc!opmcnt OF short haul traffic by motor
car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
The Times-Dispatch Sunday
Sermon
rHE TEN coMHA>nM VENTS.
ny !. 4. Icuhnnk.

But f yc VIII not hcaritcn unto Ne. and
VIII not do all these commandments: and
II va shall despisc My statutes or If YOUR
soul abhor My Judgments so that vc will
not do all My commandments but ,hn, We
break My covenant: also will do this unto
YOU Will even appoint over you terror
consumption and the burning aruc. that shall
consume III. eyes and cause snrrow oc h..r,.
una Fe shai' SOW your seed in vain. for your
''cS snail get it-i.""iiicus NV HIS.
/" "ah'hS choice OF a particular race Of
P'"''e 10 u" favored with His special guild
80 tue i"rd III selecting The children OF
'''a'i as tue httcst through whom Ia dem
90 ,''S power ana goodness In ITS un-
"'''eeao'e pHrpoS" OF rcaeen'inG tho whole
" righteousness seems 10 hay" been
'"u'"''" 'h"rc'" by His high appreciation
y. ~" '''H'hai virtues of faith and obedience
""'p''"" 10y Abraham. from whom they Dc
'
IN" remarkable history or these r.opl.
SHOWS that tn" covenant lie mad. with ,hcnn
has never i"ne d"viatcd from lv Himself
""'a'cn'" He promised blessings. and
| "'Ho"eu'ence various forms 81 has;s"-
'h'"r 'uhat"'y for them. they very
soon HeVe'"red into stiH- neck"d people
'"' w punishment for their various sins
,t 10 'he pr"s"nt genera
Tho o-,..'r.i h'''"""' existence
vokc1 ava .n ,i '"S "ev,' pee" re-
yin c,m. ,n, 49,, ,'"''"s """" '"N 'e"
,,ro,,t.a, " '"''"Hs Oh 'h' inheritance
..,r ,h.r ..,, r"r ~" says
ini,u,,, ., III ''' '"i'u''!' an" 'h'
which ,h., ,, WI" 'her N- Sp'SS
also no, n dNh'hS' ""' an" 'h"'
w,i, TO- ''"t'''E uh" ~" e
nan, ., r'''''"o"r IN" cove
rnr,h 49, """" "fonch'
or ~. n,.,ha ,an" 't rss', IN IN" S.Eht
'""' ''"sht ne 'hcl' t'"d:
?, ,,,
..-, , H. ~ NV S'"'u''N
TO- 49,, .t,, W. '"'o."'" Sf,'hF
chsor,.or. 49,, ''"' ''''""s" '"''r
,,, ~ D'c'"'' great M
r. ,., ~ "' 'e''''"" /" 'n'
-, ~, , ''"'","'" !" ''' '""i'
nm, $50 ,,, '"'"' 80 Mount
az. ~ -, o,'''' '"' '"' s"'"'
,,c, go, ,,'. " W. Y" '"'' cor
f,r,b,r 80. " nay ~ .A'n
-, . .n,,.,'., ''''P' '''"
,r, ,,i, i '" '''' ''''h''H
,,, 49,. ,,,a,, w., as S"''''s ma
- ., We ~ ~ Wv ''"'''hs "aS'"
,', nr,... '"''"'' progress To-
' ''''''
n ia" 'ht'nr" 1" d" all th"s" comma nj =
"""'S' ~ L" u" t"nnd III" c"ns" 10Y 'hc In
n'"'r""'' WOES 'h7t nav" com" upon rian-
N'"" S'h'" 'h'y Wtt" promulgated amid tn"
''"H'f'H OF mount sinai
In his controversy with his fricrds who
wore ~ his bedside 10 comfor; him. job says
of Gods "nnipat"ncr: III" pu,t.,h forth
Ills hand mon the rock: lie ovcrturne,h The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Life.

Liz" begins AT one end Of mystery and
winds up at the other. with nothing solved.
The more wc learn about life. the more NC
are convinced that We have not begun 10 learn
tn" laboratory. instead of discovering Truth,
un"arths another Doubt f"r its mystincnt ton
The only d"fnabl" fact about life is tina, Il
makes certain JOY possible. and certain grief
Inevitable.
Hut we 70 on painting our toys and string
ing our beads ana W. go learncdIy admit
ting our profound ignorance
And tho only thing that really makes il
all worth while. Is that infinitely ricasurahic
thrtll that the poets call Love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

cost which the bonus duty imposes. bears
Heaviest upon the poorer classes. or course
= is the sugar buycrS--that u.s. all the peo
Pic OF the United States---who pay these
stock dividends. and also cash dividends
al " high rate on the higher woll on
the lower capitalization. The presiden, in
sisted on the flexible provision OF the new
tariff law. He has a fino opportunity to ap-
ply II in the case or the outrageous sugar
schedule. Ii is up to him 10 prove his
sincerity in il rs a means OF relief from
UnjUstiied cAtcrton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
isHccis OF the snrphirc.

Jesse. Petersburg. To the sap
p'ir" has been ascTibcd the following
magical properties: THAT il pre-
vents wicked thoughts. that IL is
such IN enemy To poison that IL put
In glass with a spider or venomous
reptile ii VIII Kill ii. st jerome
In exposition OF tho nineteenth chap
ter u! Isaiah says that the sapphire
rrocures favor with princes. raciics
enemies. frees from enchantmcht and
obtains release from captivity. This
gem was sacred [" Apollo and was
worn whrn iiIuirinK OF the oracle
at his shrine. !, was esteemed az
IL remedy against fcvcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ALASKA LITTLE KNOWN
TO THE UNITED STATES
Governor Bone Paints Bright
Future When Resources
Arc Revealed.
100000 SQUARE MILES N FARMS
chief Executive Says Present system
"f Government IL Ilnrming Pros
poets md Holding Hnck the Adj
vance of the Territory.

scott G. bone. Governor OF
ALASKA. loves his Northern home
win great passion II" hc-
iicvcs In il and. what Is NOR. I"
the point Tor the reader he ituows
~ in III" following he tells Of
many things in connection with
his homeland that arc uukuown
!" 'hc average man and also
gives voice 20 hopes that may
mean great things. not only for
NlaSISa but for the entire nation
rs M.nD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Voice Of The People

Letters for the "NOlrr OF the
People" Column should not exceed
50O words IN length. beyond TINT
number the editor reserves tho
right to- blue prEril. Name and
address, must accompany cncb COM
munirsti0n, NOT for publication. u
the writer does not with II, but
as evidence or good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Echoes From Down Home

Forc!bie election OF w. Il Foster from Colo
RADIO resulted IL the election 81 the candidate.
for Governor who denounced the I.pnr,atIop
reporting man because H. holds radical
views IS foreign TO The genius OF American in :
stithtions Political persecution ia no, poru-
lar in the United states. Raleigh News and
observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
I'cOuoIu Y,

call the doctor. quick! And tell him to
hurry"
What 30 YOU feel seriously--"
1T isn't that. but II he doesn't get here bc-
fore feel better III be paying him r fec FOR
nothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Admirers Of 'hc late Erskinc Childcrs-n
many respects most admirable man-should
think az somethlnS kinder TO say than that
he Wns the brains OF the Irish Republica n
movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

There is only one proper reply 10 tho uues
ton as 70 whether man should remove HI.
hat in An elevator II" should do whatcyc,
makes him feel most At home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Up With The Tines
by ID. q. II.

The new German Chancellor says his pro
gram will be. "Rrcad first then repara lions -
The French reply thar. :rom their viewpoint
the two Tho same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
q ucry.

For the iimnt"enth time. ask In all seri-
business. and invite your honest opinion: IL a
iackass q bird vegetable?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

lt II rs really necessary to answer any,hins
IN" 'f!Eer" is sayina. the Senate ought ii
help our case along by giving up tho door
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Clcmcnceau declares ought 10 hc rom
resented at the Lausanne conference, lust az
ii lie hadn't heard that have three keen
eErd men at the kcyhnlna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Woman md the Poll Tnx.

g. l.. j.. Richmond.--Ycs women
arc required to pay n poll tax in
this state whether they register and
vote or not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

NJ ClcncncruI came 10 the United States
TO get in close touch with the American
h"art However, he may have succeeded in
That purpose, he has, at least. gotten under
the Kin OF some OF our politicians. Alta
boyi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
kDDrCC{ntIpn.

John. dear, did you enjoy the Welsh rabbit
I made?"
Darling. And tho biscuits. Enjoy them?
why. | couldn't sleep ali night for thinking
about thcm!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

some people may not share in Clemcnccau's
View that the German Inilitarists are nlun-
ming another world war. hut few would d.nv
belief that all the miliarists of GERMANY
woud want is a os3ectivc opportuu;tv-
Charlotte Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Proh!b'ttonists Contended that the clebt.
centh amendment and the Nolst-ad az; would
empty the jaiis and the Observation-Disclosures or.
alleging that they are filling thcri--wi,h Vol
stead law vi"iators. Which win work ON,
all right in the long run: always provided
that falling Volstcad law vioia,ors cures
thcm.--tirccnsbor News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
I.nEntappc,

Some people never get enough OF anything.
even Jail
Matrirnony is sure cure for cx,ravsEance
No man knows himself until his valet snick-
ers.
The truth is our most unwelcome visitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

! Western states. lta climate ON tn.
coast Is generally mild and cuuabl".
with much rainfall. but comparable 20
the climate OF Portland ana Seattle.
| BlixZai'lS such as rage In Minnesota.
the pakotas and Montana and occa-
siunany In New York and the East.
! ar. sometimes experienced in the
northcrnmost part of the Territory.
but are uncommon. n not unknown,
to coastal ALASKA and Alaska as Il
| whole.
| Millions OF people live happily and
thrive in Norway and Sweden and in
sections OF our own country under
climatic conditions ~" more favorable.
| IL not NOR" severe. than the general
climatic conditions of hlnska.
J AlasEa'S summers ar" Ideally pleas
ant and delightful ou the coast ANA
| gloriously bright aud beautiful. and
often hot. in tho interior Tempora-
turc ranging from 50 to 20 degrees Is
frequently encountered in tn" Arctic
| 'lrCle. Throughout the Territory flow
ors and berries grow 10 PROPULSION.
Long days and warm SUNSHINE give
sturdy growth 10 plant lifr. Fair-
hanks IN v"ritabl- Moral bower ina
June. July ana August The midnight
kin on the Yukon is worth travelling
thousands 81 miles 20 see .sp.ciaiIy
y.
twerins pcah of the American con-
| tincnt.
Has Farming Innds.
Al1sks poss"sh"S 100 U"0 square
miles OF agricultural lands aud to
| day nTmbcrs hundreds OF occupied
nom"s tends under successful cul,l-
| vati"u. Farm products OF tn. cs-
! tinatrd value OF i2Sp.uo0 w"r" grown
/ iud sold IN the Tauaua valley alone
| the past season. wear after yaar
thor" H. increasing cultivation.
How ar. ;hcs" and Kindred truths
| about Alaska to be irmly planted III
! tho ponuiar mind and IN" untruth4
and the half.tru,hs forever eraGi
Gated?
How Is the real Alaska 10 be re-.
established upon nSod foundation
| OF fact
ny oponinE Alaska TO settlement
| rs Inviting capital and people 10
! come In and making 1t easy FOR them
| "a Gain a .""thUli. hv unlocking us
resources and freezing ia" territory
| from r"i inpc ruiz. hy Uur"s"rviuy
! millions 81 acres of lands SENSE
| I-ssiy reserved Ivy sil"nriug and
! shuutiuE hs!d" IA" Missionaries and
theorists wh" succeeded iri bottlinr
| MP Alaska aud whose ideas have
been ex1-rsiv"ly tried ana clearly
! found wanting: by proceeding with
| N" vclopiu-nt ~ Alaska as blR
business rropoSi,Ion. hy dismissins
| the foolish. d"'nnro:ical fear tna'
mat any s"-cHll"d predatory interest
ever can ar ever VIII gnbhlc up 50
huge Il land a. Alaska or u material
section thereof. and finally. by tar
ti!y realizing that Ala ka. unt.t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Hy scott 4. Rome.
Governor Of Alaska

comparatively few people know
ALASKA. Fewer stul comprehend II
In all it's greatness.
Aiaskans themselves. IN major
numbers. have seen little OF Alaska.
Eight out OF ten OF them hav.
Giimpsed only small sections OF tn"
Territory.
The average citizen ot tho ropu-
lous communities along the coast
tinks OF Alaska In terms az ketchSIn.
juneau. ccrd"va Valdez and seward.
To him--th!s av"raE" AlaskJ. citizen
--Alaska as whole Is almost ~ un-
known as IL - to the average citizen
OF thc "utsid" world
The tourist who Visits th"sa shores
"a overwhelmed with the scenic
beauties presented to the "y. on
every side. from DiXon'S EntranC"
through the panoramic Inside rHs-
sage 10 Skaeway. AZ the head az Lynn
Cana! and. p'rchancc. on over ~"
Whit" Pass. in Yukon Territory. ="
WhitrhurSc. i:ut. II his journey ends
there. he does not know Alssta. lie
has only seen the beginning OF
ALASKA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

The administration Is said to be greatly
concerned over the wave OF lawicsencss I'm the
country. The instance Of November 4 per
haps. was especially Impressive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

The United states IS evolving a highway
system that viii he one bf the mast vi.,l
factors in its material ana spiritual eyoiu-
ti"n. II will be well for North Carolina if
the General Assembly confines its researches
in "voiuti"n to this and kindred ASPECTS of
that thcury.-ASheviilc citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
q i!'S DrSoi'u.
or Great Magnitude.

The magnitude OF Alaska-S0'o 600
sGUnr.. miles. or nearly ono MIN tn"
Dimensions nf the American Union.
pr"clud"S IN The unopened stage OF
tho Territory the possibility "f ar"n-
cril and intimate knowledge az
Alaska
uu,,ra,iv" 81 thc prcvaiiIng mis-.
information i IN" instance ~ the
Zinc ycurr soldier who. returning
from overseas. visited school
friend In Roston and a. a suclnl
gathering. was pointed ont as hall
ine from .tiaska Does No speak
E.nGiiSh"" asked Miss II Ehrror. al
yus;!ur hrr glasses and Inspecting
h.m iutereS'sdly.
Vnhda'mur Stofaneson. College
| Hrod ia ~ illuminating discu. sion
Of The North That Never Was"
sivcs approval to the idea of cam
bridge preacher that tn" country
needs n national university 81 p"-
lit" uulearuing StefanSsnn himself
would 4, into tho Alaskan chair of
~" Institution. or. equally so. nr.
! Alfred BROOKS tho eminent R"oio-
teal road builder. who has mushed
! the Territory and knows /, from 4
TO 4.
! So profound e,atesman - Daniel
! Webster, who vis!ontd Americas fu-
7 lure sr"atncss. could 80. nothing
worthy of consideration west of IN"
: Rocky Mountains. Therefore. We
I may ~ patient with It twentieth
century d-nscr"es tina, srlll ignorant
| " v!sualiz"s Alaska as a country of
! ice and SNOW, its mountains and hills
| Laden with precious metals and its
| glacial scenery unsurpassed, hut
/ really G.tcI for hahitaciun only by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Consolation.

And what" said tho interviewer in the
dehth cell. what is your strongest impression
az YOU approach tomorrow, your last day or
EARTH"
wv hat plcases nlr most I'D the condemned
man. us, that I've got another nights sleep
coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
EY HENRY t:pwARD wAnNEK
There IN n Way +.

There is 4 way OF looking AZ your luck
Ihat hides the thorn, gives fragrance to tho
rose.
Moves mountains. coiors landscapes, fills the
And greens the sands with everything that
Grows
'h"f" /" way of meeting trouble square
There is say Of laughing while YOU weep.
ot seeing things that bring happy view {:
7" iv" on hope. and bury worry deep
Is harhor for the storm-toss'd soul OF you.
For We who live must die, but whils live
Natur" brings back Ia us just what we give.
lh"r" rs way nnd may my spirit roach
Into tho path, and follow II until
Learn the lesson that its beauties teach.
Filled with tho fragrance that it's gardens
soi
And AZ live. may live on 10 gee
others like hurd.ned walking there with me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER PC lea2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Those misconceptions.

Something NOR" potential with the
masses han a national university Oi
polite learning Is required to cor
rect and dispri these ridiculous pop
ular misconceptions about Alaska
ana force upon the public mind Il
:nir and accurate knowledge Of this
great Northland.
Aiaska is not a monumental iceberg
q! glacier. II Is nat suOw bound and
In the sr!p Of bitter. biting elements.
|, Ia not cut on from the world. It's
ports. cav" those in the region OF tn.
Arctic circle. are open the year
around It's temperature In the in
terror in m!dwlnt"r Is no more So
we're than in the Northern and far