davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

sI THEREFORE,. invite YOU 10 return TO
1, your mine properties and resume op-
erstions The implications OF this message
from President Harding TO The operators are
"i once apparent, at least in outline The
governments has not al suv time directed the
mime owners 10 suspend operations; hence
Nhshl II invites them 10 resume. ii quite
clearly infers that it's own in fiuence in some
JCrp, IL TO he directed toward the removal
OF restraining factors. In other words the
operators have been invited 10 resume the
production OF coal under the protection OF
the United States government.
II remains to be how we'll Ibis will
work. Some quest ions which at once arise
oray not be answered without u test What
eject viii be produced upon the solidar-
cty of the striking miners, What progress
may be made by the employment OF non
union workers--tbat is. by the recruiting
az nonuniou miners under pledge OF am pie
protection against molestation. There ca n
b" no question. OF course as Ia the ability
of the several States. backed by The Fed
eral government 10 place ade1uats safe
guarhs..about men who are ready TO work
But John l.. Lewis insists in The face of
this latest move. that The mines chnuot he
operated without his men. aud tina, ais me-
wi'l NOT 20 back without a satisfactory sci =
1leuienL
The government OF the tinted states can
not sfoud 10 be hslked IN such an emergency
by this defiance. To sav that there is no
means Of compelling men TO work is not to
sweep aside the last recourse Of the gov
ernment OF the American people Mining
operations can be carried on Ia this couu-
iFy--no, Satisfactorily or Adequately in the
beginning, at con 80. ''Dn, .e.Ii enough 10
avert a catastrophe without he partic-
patton of The men who left their Jobs s,
teen weeks ago. In any even, II is no, a
day TOO early for the government 10 make l.,
perfectly plain 10 al concerned tina, inter
terence With men who are willing 10 work
Will not be tolerated. To-day perhaps will
bring from the White House fuller stare
ment Of The governments attitude In The
mean time. the opera iors. some of them
are said 10 nc proceeding with plans for
resuming operations. and the long contest
2nproa hes supreme test
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Id prolong the session beyond the con-

would proong the session beyond the con-
gressional election in November.
Since that postprandial conclave even
the tariff bill has taken it's place In the
doubtful column. The proposal for cl0ture
rule. under which debate upon the bill would
be limited. has failed. And since then one
Republican Senator after another has left
the tariff reservation. II is by no means GER
tain that as the weeks go by there will be
enough Republicans lett on the side OF the
Fordney McCumber bill to save Il from de-
feat.
Mr.. Lodge aud his lieutenants would like
the Presidents consent to lay the tariff
blu aside temporarily" Some of them
feel that il would be wise 10 refer It to the
Tariff Com mission for a report. Also they
feel tina, Mr. Harding should agree TO a
postponement Of vote on the subsidy
scheme. To bring II forward at this time
would jeopardize numberless seats OF Re
publican Representatives and Senator'S
are up for reelection. Lastly, they feel The
for the good OF the party. Mr. Harding
should he willing 10 allow the passage OF
bonus bill that carries with It no plan
for fresh taxation.
" now remains TO he seen IL the special
brand Of amiabi,y for which the Presi-
dent is famous may be further imposed
upon by the Senate group that nominated
him AZ Chicago end has felt from the out
set that II owned him. II Mr. Harding
Yields 10 their demands In the present sit
nation. he will have absolutely sbdicate ed
all party leadership. If he stands mncom-
promisinGly for his program he may defeat
n long Hist OF his party candidates. but he
will al least have proven To the country ,ha,
he is the President of the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
The t1iftOnyiIIe Fight

= UT for the alerrness and courage OF
- sheriff. who died in The performance
Of his duty. the country might Yesterday
have witnessed repetition OF the Herrin
outrage. The miners who marched upon
Clitonviile were bent on dest ructOn of
property. probably Of lifs: 10 degree they
accomplished both. Bur ~ the small band
composed of Sheriff Duval and his deputies
they encountered opposition that frustrated
their plans In part. The casualties fell most
heavily, in point Of number upon the at
lacking forces. " is this which die
tnguishes Cliftonyille from Herrin. no, any
apparent difference in motive or feroci,v
on the part OF the mob. The chance OF
forewarning and resoluteness on the par,
OF men charged with the aoemn duty of
defending the lav--these are the factors
which saved Cliftonvlle's mark from the
nnrelieved hlackness Of that which rest.
upon Herrin NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

MEHERRiN, VA, July l7.-Mrs.
Mabtl lie. Ewing, wife OF H. Nor
wood Ewing. formerly OF this place,
bur VINO during the pas, Severa!
years has made his home in New
ork. died. suddenly Of heart failure
near here on sunday. lntcrment will
be in New YORK
Mrs. EWING. who was in n.r csth
wear, arrived here severa! weeks ago
10 spend some time with the Ewing
family while her husband was on
an extended business trip OUT West.
He was expected 70 arrive her. in a
few days where he would spend n
portion OF his vacation with his peo-
pie and would return 10 New York
with his wife.
While here Wrs Ewing formed a
vide circle ofNrinCds. ard WAS Ell
,remely popular WIN al OF them. and
her sudden death WEi severe shock
10 all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
TELLS OWNERS 70
RETURN TO FIELDS
AND RESUME WORK
W,ontinued. from Fir., Page.

'nbsE' r rom F'rS' PaRs.l
coal operators made an extended
verbal and written report To the
presideni. All of them subscribed
broadly 10 the prorosals /" arhitrate
RIB. majority OF the districts rep
resented IN The conference accepted
IN. Presidents proposal uncopdiiion
ally.
"A minority Of the districts Joined
in the conference In subscribing to
the general principles 81 arbitra
lion and collective bargaining"
President HsrdinR's statement to
The operators was ne follows:
"9entiemen.
r have Your decision. ! would not
he frank W did not confess a dis
% ppointm-nt of your lack OF unRn-
unity. To the large majority OF yom,
who have pledged readiness 10 re-
sumo activity under the govern
menis PROPOSAL. must express my
own and the public gratitude.
we have now reached r point. ow-
3ng /" The refm+Si ~ mine worker.
and the minorit! OF your operators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
a"-.uor. Tor ,onna lo,...

'N"s"s F"ls"" in acLSonvtllo .IournalI
"" S"" hn"" fha Won do have habits
h'ol's nave YOU rs good habit 20 l.,
oeA' osh's Se' ""l. Many Young folks ar.
just thoughtless" m, " Is a nal it tina, -rowt
rsn'diH and therefore requires special effort
In overcoming Withom, earnest effort II
grows and spreads 50 'sst that II becomes fun
henc+h se'nshhess. even hiir YOU ar Young
Se'hshhess is disastrous weed In the gar
den or character, and springs dirsctIy from
the apparentiN harmless seed Of thouSbtIess
ness II hs called thouchtlese In ,b.
YOUTH nut IN the aduit II stands out clearly
Az traft that makes " almost Impossible for
its possessor earn real ioy. ana rri.pd.hi,
from his ASSOCIATES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

:" a"csp, ,h- proposed arbitration.
wh"r. tns good othce, ~ m. govern
mtni in seeking voluntarily adjust
men, ~ the dispu,. between min.
operators snd niue worker. are with
ont avail
Z cannon PERM, Won 10 depar,
Nirhour rAnindinr Won that coal Is
national n.c,ssitN IN. ample supply
~ which - essential 'iLswi.ehto com
mon welfare and ir'ers1st. com
mercs
The freedom 81 action On the par,
~ work-rs and on the part ~ en-
pi"N-rs doe not m-asmr. In import
anct win that ~ pubiir u.lfar" ani
nSt'ons security therefor. in>ft.
Won ." r-'"rr 10 N"u' min. proper
tics and RESUME np.r.,,"r'
Ia heir letter to ~. President -,
riain'rH the SITUATION the operators
said
w. have given most car.ful and
thorough consideration 20 the rro-
p"sni submitted 10y YOU on JtiIy I".
supplemented bN your statement, ~
iulN 10. ADD are not "uI, Ia en-
'ire accord via v"u, pan 10 .~'rr-
liah genera tribuuai u" inauir.
int" al tn. facts IN our INDUSTRY ard
man" lamentations frr the uoJu-
,'"u ~ our Fundamental problem bu,
w urs. that such a plan b. put into
effect by you
In Entire Accord
We also with To remind ynu mat
"c haN" already proposed me broad
principle Of arbitration in our pre-
v'"us copfer"uCcs with the oriicia :
~ tine administration and with the
representatiVsE - the mIncrs We
still stand or that broad principle
and are In entire accord with YOU in
that respect
We did have in mind discussing
with you certain recommendations as
10 ihe machinery to make an arbitra-
ton plan effective and 10 accompl n
the result which The country and YOU
yourself desire.
In view OF IN. contingencies that
confront u. ard the varying condl-
tons n the different coal producing
districts OF the country. our con-
ference has decided 20 answer your
proposal by districts. rather than as
a whole, and We attach hereto state
ments OF ihe positions taken by the
severn! districts represented In the
conference OF operators assembled at
your request in Washington.
al OF the operators of your con
ference unite In supporting the prin-
ciple OF orbitrat!on and coll.ct.Se bar
gaining and your high motives in
calling us together.
And finally, they say 10 YOU and
10 the American people ;hst each and
every one Of them stands ready in
this crisis TO pur his property and
his own services 81 YOUR disposal and
command any instance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

~ rates and ciarsihca'ior -ead,us,
m"nts ~. MISC important parts NJ IN.
proceedings
3. In an "n"rj ito Sc, some da,a or
THIS question. railroads >ubni,i.d
lists ~ honsehnlh n"c-,>ifi.s and
,h.v hay" hesn checked ON. .ucn
check Was made ny c"rnmtt,es nj
hvs Atlanta hnuSaui~cs based on the
needs In Erncrrit> and clothing NJ =
fapiils ~ ~ persops. iuo adults and
Tour children. with an incnm. ~ 81.
SO" year. the average fanilv IN tn.
United STATES having mae less than
-four PERSON.. such family livlnz
at Comet. Ma paws ~ 'retEh, Ia opt
N-SI I".sl ihis h.lng the av.rng.
cost ~ characterization to tha, town
from tre di.'r,hu,trr point ~ Mont
S"iu'rv ~ VIA; the, would -.t and
w"Hr IN wear. finder tn. proposed
scale. ,, "a- said, tho freight cos,
Womb p. ,liSo
Another sum family y, stony
crock Va would {, "as ,er,if.d.
pay an Increase OF ~ cent. month
under thr projected scale
- Hrp"n-vil- Tenn. N. calcutta
iI"u 49, mad Tor = farrNv ~ four
persons wi,h ~ income OF 81 2ou
r.a', Tn, housewives Who checked
tn!t i,.t ~, down tventv pounds 81
rnlss.e. month, or 246 pound, 4
s.ar. A. N. hearing Ui-aes, Bar
ham Admired TINY oar an awful lot
Or molsssss," and ,om.hodv asked =
Il were not used largely In making
home brew ~ was testihNd thar on
an av-raR" pair OF -ho-s the freight
COT = cents
Another calculation waz 10 tn. ~
feet mat IN the cos' ~ buildlrs
$40 600 home at Montgomery, ;re
freight cost was si3s.a5. or 4a. per
cent. II Atlanta the freigh, cos, on
the same home would be 4ez4a or
i.s2 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
i.Asker Mnrh In Demand.

'rIUTTUH TTWrt
New York hotel having d.,lar.d ina, !,
must close Its DOOR because ~ rhr vos,ead
act should ha"" secured some BODY like Iaek er
for manager-then IL would have heen de-
clared that in order 20 secure business nj q
paving KIND idnor must =" sold---as Il was in
other hotels in Europe. for instance The
hoiel industry In the United States s almost
s' Important ar the merchant rnarir2. q nd
probably represents much greater ou,iav
snd employs several times 80 many u,oni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
HOW FREIGHT RATES
AFFECT LIVING COST OF
ULTIMATE CONSUMER

continued From FIRST PageD
amount OF freight charged will he
noted. and calculations VIII ne made
as 10 what would be the freight
earnings on The same business were
The pending proposal, ~ the car
r,ers now in effect The compa r.sou
should show whether those proposals
would add 70 or take from the
freight revenues.
Realizing that Judy is ha r1ix q;
typical month. the crops MOI vet havr
'ns begun 10 NOV. N any quantity.
~ 10 probsbi, that thrA. other days
uni ne selected, perhap. in septem
per for a similar test Allowances
must Of course. be made for the pre-
vallinE du!lness !r many lines. par
ttcuIarly as to manufactured ar
1icles.
Not snhie~t 30 Redurt,oo.
The railroads now AK that. what
plans are adopted, the rates proposed
shall not be subjected 10 the 10 per
cent reduction which went into effect
throughout the country July ].
II should De remembered at this
point that rates quoted in these ar
ticicS present rates" ar, those
~ eject prior 10 .luiy /. having been
rak-u from the testimony ia the
hearings. and therefore the in.r.a
proposed are Rrea'er ~ that per-
centase than appears hy tn. com
PARSONS submitted. Anyhow ia.
criticism ny shippers is moi 20 much
hat the railroads propose TO increase
their revenues. hut the method They
advance Of revolmtiorizinx the rate
SITUATION.
2. The Sonthern cias. rate invest
yation. IN. iargest thug 81 its kind
ever attempted anywhere. embraces
every Glass rate between every two
points in tn. South. Further, - in
clndes all cianr rates between the
south. on tn. one hand and nearly
all points between Maine and the
Mississippi River on the other hand
II therefore Interests not only every
body in the South. but also shippers
in Boston and Fan River aud Hart
FORD aud New York and Albany and
Buffalo and Pittsburgh and Phila-
alpha and baltimore and Washing
TOO and cleveland and Columbus and
Cincinnati and Louisville and Chicago
and all the other points In New Eng
land territory. Eastern Trunk Line
t"rrItory. Ceuirai Freight Association
territory, the Ohio River cities and
POINTS neyond In Illino;a, and the
vieiss on the Aississippi. Commod-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Futtlits.

tReprinted by Request Of G.. y. MI
Could | but sing one strident note.
one thing to strike higher key,
Or..write, az once the poets wrote
Could l but sound one lasting note,
II were enough for me.
Could but pen one living line.
one thought 10 bring man In his goal
Gould claim just a word as mine
That went into living line,
Twould satisfy my soul.
Rui all the things Ne think and write
who impotent essay 10 soar.
The worded visions to our sight.
who brood and ponder as we write.
They have been said before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mn. ". y. t.>ri..

Enn.rai services f"r Mrs " r.,
cHscie Will he "onduci.i from her
h"ma. 2l3 South CHERRY Street at
~ o'clock this morning Besides ntr
parents. NJ and NJ. Frederick Rot
toms, Mrs. IaScie = survived y, f~o
sisters Mrs. Il. Ale, and Mrs
4. \. nearhart and hrotnrr VIII
lie bottoms. Mrs CSsciA died sun
DAY afternoon a, TO O'Clock IN
stuart 'ir"l" Hospital Sh- va %
wears old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Me-. E.Ih.rIu. H. NM

EnnrraI S-rNic.S foi Mrs cam
crime brb"'ah HOE widow 81 4 =.
SoIe VIII I've conducted i-nm tn.
home Of her daughter. Mrs " "
''"tseN. az Fulto, HI thi- morning
AZ ~ o'clock lnterm-nt uiii ne IN
Nhk~O"d Cemetery. Mrs Roe died
sunday morning. at ,-Ih "'"l""k at
he home III her daueh'-r 81. MAS
~ wears old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Rayn, opd Hunt,

DANNi'.i.F;. VA July I7.-Ray-
mond Hunt. prominent young bust
ness man ~ Chatham. died in the
General hospual late last night
from blood poison developing from =
slight pimpi- On his chin. which ne
sought 20 remor" himself ten day.
ago. The place became infected. and
last Tuesday his condition became
such that ne was removed 20 the
local hospital. where IL was found
he waa 4 victim of anthrax The
body was taken 10 Chatham this
mornins. and the funeral rni he
held t"norrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
.'nn-,., -, u,,,,.m !, .,,,.,

Fnn-ial services FOR william j..
NUsr who died ~ his residence,
2l2 East Marshall street. sunday In
ms hftN-hrst year, vii De. held 20
morr"N morning At IN o'clock from
-. Marys Catholic Church Inter
mthi VIII he in Mount Calvary Gene
terry. MIR. Miller IS survived nv MS
widow three daughters. one son two
brothers and one sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
=. =. Davis.

DANVFA.E VA July Ill. ]
Davis. prominent Pittsyivanian.
passed away a, his home Al SANDY
River sunday afternoon after long
decline. He wa - years Of age
and had been resident ar Thai
community Tor jwen,v Ave years He
lived IN THIS CITY FOR many years.
being A member ~ the Gravelv-
Spencer tobacco Hrm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Spirit of Virginia Press

rh- ,'oviueion Nirginian come. 10 IN. Il.
reuse ~ reptiles. In .
snakes have 4 bad name though AL DO MOI
deserve II. Many Of them . useful rur-
pose ~ catching pests. White there 10 little
:" fear from snakes. the sge-od d,s,ik. IN :
tinnes and because there Is defend
thtm The lies about their size continue q
ne told. In other lands there snakes abou,
which nothing c"mmendabe can said but
the worst"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
4 Pr"gr-.-i,~ Iu~. Indeed


'ChRrleston News and Courier
Even the atmosphere has progressed sirce
we went 20 school. They taught ". tina, /,
was composed Of oxygen and nitvoeen I'm,
now II has added arson. krHptou, helium neon
nd xenon. And on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

. In ,a'2 tho immortal Theodore said; II re-
ssrd the substance. and not the form
splendid. but fellow would have wear
goggles al the seaShore tn 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

in the picture dressed NJ as m.
Health Fairy recitinR her regular
evening bedtime s,cr, bsfor. the
hroahcasf,n4 microphont
And while the Health FaiN sp.aA .
hahN has sole possession >rf the ear
phones. one az those who listen m
On h"r bedtime stories he Baby koi-
ster. drught.' or Charles &. holster
radio inspector foo I've nrsi laval
district No sophi-t''aisd Nour2st.r
~ar tell ncJ thcre ar. No fairies
Shs .pou.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

Here's preacher in cnok County. chicago
" ho breaches against kissing the ground
'hat " Is agent OF disease.
With all respect. Doctor. noRt "f NJ fellows
over 40 have bean riShi thorough. nccu-
lated and YOU CANT scare us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
1.aEn inppe.

Ten vow troubles the dry agent: he
knows where
The' called him Augustus because he foiied
FNapper.
The world contains unequal distribution
OF fault hnders
who would be happy, first make himself
healthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
E,ons p.t,.r.on Mcfarland.

STAuNToN, VA. July 17-Frank
Patterson Mcfarland. As, nat.v. OF
Augusta County, resident Of Stanton
for thirty-five wears. died AT his home
here sunday morning about S o'clock.
following year NJ had health In
September. 1928, Mr.. NC. Farland be.
came runner ~ the Augusta Nationa,
Rank. and his advancement was
ateadr When he died ne MA.
cashier
He leaves his wife, Mrs Jessie
Bowling Armstrong Mcfarland:
father. Captain i. y. Mcfarland.
treasurer Of Augusta County. and one
brother Wallace Mcfarland, OF
stanton. Funeral services viii n.
here Tuesday. morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

y 4. |. which WI he ne better
an aerial niu.'N feet lonE wi'h l.pd-
#'n 2, center an a@ria hf,, fns'
long with -ad-in a, tha end" IN
s"@r " hair the hummer of u'rry
are usad m the T an'euna AZ ave
m'"d ir the inverted /. they wiil n.
practically "l"ctriCsllr Identical
There - very littI. "ho,c. bstw"e-
them. The m-thod YOU dfrssribe Of
continuous back and F"rth wire
would not he suitabI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Sensitive.

S""gG 'ms. the corporation lawyer. ~
mirhiy sensitive guy. Isn't he
whats he done -
Why he's written into his viii 'ha' MS
cpitarh shall begin: Here Is Buried James l.,
Srnuggims. He doesn't like the expression,
Here l.iesr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
Queries a a1 : d


l.. I. s. kindly advise mo hnw
10 hook ny the following: crystal
'"'"''"' II tenrin"h tuning colt with
Ten taps. t"" f"r,y-,hr.e plate varf-
a"'' r"n"ensers. one phone con
dense' and 5000 ohm phones, IL
my aerial which measures sight.
h"e feet long and thirty .f-et hlxh
"f shfh''en' siHe .for.rerrpt Tn.
""r'sl runs oNrr,s t,nsroof but abo,it
tnit"n t-"i above H.. wiu this in
any way "n-Gt Ity
Answer I'll" Hariahta condtnicre
ar" Connected s"roP- th" primary .rd
secondary circmi,-.pf aths timing colt
the "rAstai dctsriur W. series Win thg
ph"u"S and the ph"n. ccndensc,
shun'"d s"r"ss IN" phones" Your
aerial is an excellent one. The roof
viii not interfere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Definition.

From somewhere We grab the foiiow,ny def
milton Of honeymoon:
THAI period OF human experience which
les between the las, agreement and the frsr
DISPUTE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

The fa vorile dirArsIon m great many peo-
PIE residing in this country is that % max
ing had matters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

kilograms ponrine Washinrtcn q
AZ impending suspension 81 MANY Industrial
plants. Al OF which. doubt, IS most sur
nrisinR Wash ngton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

Frs'. Hsrr'n: aud nov comes Wellshurs
This ltst is growing en,irel, TOO fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

They don't seem TO realize mess
we're III would he quite Oppressive enough
even II We shou'd All Keep rerfec,l, quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Up With the Times
IVY r.. q. n.

II IL is true, admirer declares thai
M. Harding possessr. an Instructive
% h,nrss ISM IT lust about time for him
~ throw ~ MS pes hts?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
rhn~.., Erh.. Dan, rr,,xh.

Hit don take a wise man 4 figure out de
velocity which il a nevis heel" said Char
coal Epn, ruminatively. AN even fool viii!
take hit TO granted de second time. Eat
pickle, Mstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

Todays primary in Nebraska sives the
"Od Guard another chance 10 save its face
70 use the language OF an observer But
merely saving IT'S face will not preserve
the complexion OF Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

MARrrR-One who is married TO q rcd
barred Sunragette. who believes that gu
should take her mother 10 her huabs nd's HON.
and coon meals out ot lin cans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

In former DAYS children had 20
believe all their parents told them
abou, fairies and such There was
70 other waN OF LEARNING the truth
about tnasc wonder workers.
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