davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
MAJOR S, p. AIIiEN. as. dues.

Browns Valley. Mimi, Dec. 10
Major g. E. Allen, IS, died at his
home here today. He had long been
prominent in the affairs of the north
west and for a number OF years was
Indian agent at the Sisseton Agency,
Roberts county, South Dakota. He
was prominent in Masonry circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
The Woodrow wilson Foundation

= CONTRIBUTORS to the Woodrow Will
~ son Foundation fund will come largely,
If not wholly. from those Americans who
feel that Woodrow Wilson. If he were elig
tble. would stand alone rs IL competitor for
the first award under the proposed plan.
There thousands In Richmond and
throughout Virginia who so feel; they may
be expected 10 respond generously upon the
striking OF the Wilson iOur'-noon 10 l
O'Clock Monday.
Awards under the Wilson Founiat ion
plan would be made for distinguished pub
Ii, service. The fund. now being raised by
nationwide canvass, will be administered
b! board of trustees. \ jury of award
composed of representative American cit-
zens will be chosen to pass upon the rela
tive merits of those nominated for recog-
milton.
There could hardly be a more fitting trib-
ute 10 the service of Woodrow Wilson than
foundation Of this sort. 1t will stand as
permanent reminder of the nations APP
probation of his own rich contribution an
inspiration to those who come after him
NirGinians will delight to share in this rec
ogntion of distinguished Virgnian.
The Wilson Hour is the time for sub
scriptions. The Times Dispatch will be
glad to receive and acknowledge contri-
buttons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

INC f.d!tor OF The Times
,r, Gu are entitled TO the hearty
.''""s or every fair-minded ner.nn
S'ur timely editorials i'm his
.!"i hE edition OF your valual 10
r"Pcr, on the aUtocratic attitude ~,
,n, E'hla hallway and Power
,,n,'r, ""i'haIS at yesterdays
,I.n -. WIN their employees. and
as" the "i'!iOtagc Monopoly." Won
nave said the right things I'm ma
,'eht way and at the RICH, limo In
""'h cases and public sentiment will
'Hh"us!y approve and applaud
ga" opinions expressed II the vir-
Si"," Rai!way and Power Compony
"ishcd TO be consistent ana re, ho,.k
!" hormalcy.' why did /, no, hr.r
restore the old rates for transuort;,-
non over all it's lines. reduce the sal
"' 'eH vi us "'hcials. and then invite
',iri"!cs TO a friendly conference
ana show them" Missouri fashion,
49,, euuc'i"n IN their pay was an
ans"i'l'c necessity? The public viii
ne quick 10 resent the stubbon stana
taken by the company yesterday, and
thcS VIII soon realize their error. Ii
the wages of the employees must II.
cut hcIow inquire that viii! produce n
decent living. in order To nav the
Gpus,nt bondho!dcrs their full sill
p'id, there VIII be no division of pub-
nc sentiment or FAILURE To support the
employees to the last limit.
me hiGh rates charged.by the com
rany mas bred the 'jitncy" competi-
tion, and higher rate contendcd for
50 vigorously by the company would
puhdruplc this competition, and lust
~ so The zone" charges on the
richmond and Petersburg intcrurban
me are wholly unwarranted and de-
mand immediate revision. Richmond
would do well to emulate Detroit and
take over the street car lines and end
inns everlasting turmoil. The writer
mas no personal interest In this mat
Ter, Is not related to any employe
does not belong to any labor union. is
not Socialist and has no i'll feeling
against the company.
Il. c. BUCHANAN.
Chester. Va. Jan 10. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
The Marshall-Wythc school

7 y the founding of the Marshall-Wvthe
School of Government and Citizenship.
historic William and Mary argues before
the State and the nation for the most effcc-
tive means OF defense against loose think
ing and sinister schemes with respect to
public affairs.
There is singular appropriateness both
in the name of the school and in its sponsor-
ship. In the history of the American pco-
ri" the names OF John Marshall and George
Wythe virtually are synonyms for learning
and soundness in law and government; the
brilliant career OF William and Mary dates
back 10 that time in American affairs when
the foundation stones OF our government
were being laid. The School OF Govern
h'eht ana Citizenship starts its life clothed
III the atmosphere OF the original and fun
damental in Americanism Name and setting
are alone sufhcient guarantee that it will
stand as pure light of challenge and in
Spiration for a people beset by all manner
OF illusory doctrines The selection OF John
Garland Pollard former Acknowledgement
OF Virginia. as its immediate head means
mat the schools initial steps will be laid
by true reckoning
Judge Alton B. Parker's address ON the
formal opening OF the Marshall-Wythe
the present need in the United States of
such vehture in education He we'll said
mat the success of a government like our
own must depend on an educated cleo
'orate And IL may be appropriate to men
non that he meant an electorate educated
with special thoroughness in tho peculiar
form and foundation of our government.
recent experience has impressed upon the
minds OF thoughtful Americans the dan
gers oil permitting the original conception
OF this government TO be obsCurcd either
through neglect or through the deliberate
purpose of radical leaders to substitute a
ne" mode. Judge Parker makes n timely
a.!rSion 10 the fact that never before in our
history have there been here so many de-
scendants OF -English-speaking peoples.
brought up 10 hate the governments of
which they were subjects. and who arc
wholly without knowledge of the principlos
upon which our government was so wisely
builded
The College Of William and Mary has
earned the gratitude of the nation by i,s
oher OF the only logical corrective In =
practical sense, the Marshall with. schoo,
: pioneer venture: directly. it will reach
hundreds, then thousands; indirectly. ms an
inspiring example. it may be expected to
f"tch millions. Virginia is proud OF the
conception embodied in this undertaking
PROUD OF the prospective contribution To the
cause OF national security and development.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

Apartments Used by Tuhcrculous-I rented
wv" rooms to "A man and his Wife The man
was sick. but not till they had been i'm tho
rooms TWO weeks did learn that the sickness
was tuberculosis Of the bones They rcycr
aired their rooms. We spent one or two eve
ninEs with them. They seemed so Lonesome
Is there danger for us? Will it cndanrcr opv
one else to occupy those rooms later
MRS. s. NJ. H.
Answer--No danger. AS for future occu-
pancy of the rooms rest assured that no mat
ter what form Of tuberculosis the former ten
ant may have had. an ordinary cleaning of the
rooms with soap and water, and renovation
with paper paint If that appears necessary
only. will make them perfectly safe.
Air at Night VS.. Night Air-Wont YOU please
write an article the Importance or
fresh air in the bedroom At night. sick or well +?
You'd be surprised at the vast number Of pco-
pie hereabOuts who think fresh air Is unncccs-
sary ut night when winter comes. My daugh-
tcr's baby has whoopinG coughs fresh
air necessary at night in such case?
NJ. ID. a.
Answer-Frcsh air is cool or cold air that
moves. Foul air is warmish air that scarcely
darcs to move. Light warm coverings and
warm nightics or pajamas. hut cool or cold air
to breathe. will insure more rcstful and whole
some sleep at any time OF year when cold air
is to he had. In whoopinE cough constant
supply OF fresh air is OF vital Importance as
ala to recovery. me only night air that
ever injured anybody's health stagnant,
close. foul, lockcdin air.
The Alloy Stains-I am n girl aged l6 and
I wear glasses Where the noscpicce rests
across the bridge OF my nose the skin be-
comes very much discolorcd. although ii is
good gold. What is the cause. The optician
said haze uric acid in my system, but have
always been strong and well and am now
healthy aside from my poor eycsiGht
w. r. a.
Answcr-Thc optician has been reading the
wrong almanac. This staining or discolorinG
OF the skin by jcwclry has no relation what
ever with uric acid or any other acid. The
discolorat ton is due to n chemical reaction OF
the base metal. silver copper OF the alloy
with sulphur in the sweat sebum OF the skin.
Sulphur compounds normally present in
the cxcrctions OF the skin SO everything is all
right YOU are just little more alive than
some others who do not notice stains from
jewclry. Use drop OF aromatic spirits OF
ammonia on handkerchief or cloth to remove
the stain from the skin. III
Copyright. National Newspaper service.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
\ Word OF Manning.

\ Word OF Warning.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.-wc are thankful TO know
through provision in section second
that the sheppard Towncr Ma =
iernity aud Child Welfare bill" must
come before our State Legislature for
final settlement. For the glorious
victory OF that body two years ago
IN the defeat OF the nineteenth
amendment assures us that II will
indignantly reject this latest inva-
sion. not simply OF state Sovereignty.
but Of home ana family rights and
privacy, and that, too, at times when
Ties" rights should be most sacrcdiy
guarded.
Through the efforts OF it's oppon :
cntS. among whom were "A large ma
t"rtty~ OF physicians holding official
positions. that bill Was sho1i OF many
Of It's most objectionable features
Not, however. of the most insidious,
lhr-rcachinr, permanent and dc>truC-
tive OF all-t'cdrrfi interference in
our State and home affairs. AN in
reference which would subject help
less and unwilling p-opi. To CON
ditions almost too gricvous to be
borne.
IN" $4,000 Federal appropriation
comes indirectly out Of tn. uocko,s
"i virginia taxpayers. and Will be
wiped out Icy salaries to uov.rnIncn,
"'hrlaiS who assist in carrying on,
'ht requirements n( the bill Even
II TINS were not true. however. Vir-
Sinia Is not so poor financially, nor
Is she &" raupcri1cd in soul and
spirit as TO barter her freedom and
sovereignty FOR any mon.ycd con.
ad"rati"n. and we hcli.v" that her
Spokesman of the Legislatures viii
50 represent her.
They will find themselves courrnn,cl
in the present session by mani insId.
i"nS ana dangerous measures dis
ruis"d. as tx tho Child-wrlrarc I'M
ny most appealing iitlcs-thc shc.p's
clothing beneath which raycuIur
wolves are concealed nv thor
fruits y" shall know them" and ,l-
ready in Denver. where tho Ma
tcrnity and Child. Welfare hin i. in
operation. such daring and HAS
'h'h"uS action has grown on, of I,
''i''''"S NE Ail-wisc aud .AlmiGhty
IN IN" creation OF immortal souls
that one wonders that Nh. v,si,l.
Judgments OF Heaven do not descend
upon those responsible for !,
No ono is more sincerely and d.o,I,.
- nc NtIahIt OF mott
ana chi!dr"n than ~ th. ur,s.rt
"f'tcf--i"r years II gratui,ous ,yn-L
~ among thcn-but IL IL This v,r
interest which makes us 80 nuru,sii,
u'S'rr 10 see them and IN. Inn.r
sanctuary II their homes nro,.r,c,
'!"t" IN" unaskcd. unwclco,u. iu,ru
SION "t alien hir.linEs. Virginia oar,
cur" '"r her own, and her cni,Irc,
WI" '"V" and honor her mos, wilI Ia.
'"e last TO place her in the hun,Iin,
'nG position Of seeming 10 IAN shn,,
VI her duties and obligations.
IN Massachusetts,. New yn,L ,,,,
,"'n"'S S'r"nE campaigns for rho rc
rc''"h or IN" Sheppard Town.r Mu
,''h''y ANA Child wclfar. mn ,ro
hc!hS waScd. Governor NiIinr
MeW York. denounced IL I'm Tho Sou.
"rN Times o: January l. ana ,:n,
'r""r BaNter. Of Maine. has ..nonnc
=" All such Federal aid hills -.
,n' men OF the Virginia .Ass.mhi,
M''u me danger signals which ~.
ana West ny-'stop. look. lis.
I"n' our fate Is in their hnrJs
wrcckaEc ana
fpR HOME AND STATE RIGHTS
''"'hohh Va, January 10. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
The l'nIlc-A,Nny.

y worthless Crown Prince of dependent
country murdered by a crazy citizen of
Serbia. Immediately the world was plunged
into war at the expense of billions upon
billions of dollars and millions of lives and
civilization thrown back thousands OF
years
An enormous reaction of Sympathy. charity.
love set in and took the world into its arms
roughly. for it had not lcarnc-i to he gentle
And in the course of time tho picture will
begin !" disappear, happiness will he thrown
tho screen. II is the only thing have q
look forward ;o-thc Fade away. that
OF the soul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
on the Verge of IA Street Car Strike

ONLY one Interpretation can be read INTO
~ the continued refusal OF the Virginia
Railway ana Power Company TO accept prof.
fered mediation in the wage controversy
with its employees. which threatens to
plunge Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg and
Portsmouth into Il transportation strike,
effective al midnight tonight. When the
employees approached the company in con
feren,% Wednesday, they We're given TO un-
dcrstand that it would not reccde from its
declared position. No doubt OF its UNI
changeable attitude remained when, yester-
day. the company With equal positivcness
declined the friendly Offices OF Richmond's
Mayor.
Tho Interpretation. then. is that the trac-
ZION company wants a strike and through
its drastic wage cut and unCompromising
adherence thereto, is deliberately attempt
ing To force one With what success If
that belts intention will be determined to-
night, hut reliable information now is'that
the vote OF the employees in the four cities
/ il overwhelmingly in favor OF walkout.
Ii strike be the fruitage % the COM
pany's carefully considered policy. tho pub
lie. which apparently is not being ccnsid-
cred, will ask. WIZ? The company must
have strong basic reason for an action
which Will be largely formative OF lis fu-
ture standing with the public in the cities
wherein i operates /. might reply. i. i
saw n TO TAKE Tia public into is Confidence
that II he, ,wo such reasons = may be
surgn!zet 'aa, = :. -a2- .-aI-t=l collapse
caused by --.z.- ..'-@r competition and
ta!iGE" O.. Come. - tg-s-., ~ rs falling
affairs Nth - ~. -.--z factory
:ssarhis@ /: MS ga = - .ul, q. is
ability 70 oc=-2-= 40 "a l.. o.- - n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
what's NcWaf

The initial letters of the compass points
spell MENUS
suuabbics. liquor raids. bauditry, political Chi
cancry and embczzemcnt News.
News is. in general, The unusual the
different the interesting, because of that"
Hence, the newspaper of the future Will
print stories about persons who do not MUIR
der. couples who do not get divorces. families
that live in peace etc
For these things now the unusual and
these things NEWS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Voice of the People

Letters for the ..vOice OF the
Icopie" Column should not exceed
'oo words In length. Bcyond that
number the Editor reserves the
riEh' O blue pencil. Name and
"udreha must accompany each corr
m"hicntion. not for publication, tf
the writer does not wish II, but
NJ evidence of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
INFORMATION BUREAU

inquiries regarding nImOst any
t"pir' excepting on legal md medi-
cnl subjects, nre answered free Az
MI inquiries nre answered directly
ny personal letter, self-nddrcsRed
stamped envelope IL required. Ad-
dress The TImes-Dispntch Informn-
tion bureau, Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Y HENRY EDWARD WARNER
A. IL Wcre

This watch" said the Gentleman in Dis
ircss. presenting his gold timepiecc, what
can you let me have on 1t. with a nickel. watch
In the trade?'
Il see" said the Hockshop Person you're
in tight circumstances"
AYE" said the Caller Il am In the cir
Cumstanccs that alter cases"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Says the Danvilc Register: THE increase
OF a million and a third dollars in the current
expenses Of the State for the ensuing bicn-
mum over the preceding two years. indicates
that the cost OF living for State govern
mcnt is still on the ascending scale and ha s
not been affected 10y the downward trend in
valuations These facts sufficient to make
legislators conservative in their demands for
appropra lions which In no event should cx-
coed the budget estimates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Hnlf WaN.

John. have you fired tine COOKE
Eth? Er-bcs pardon. Mary"
Il say, have YOU fred the COOKE"
oh. that!-cr-I see: / get you, as Il were
Well Mary. l can't say 1--we fired her, dear.
hut I've insultcd her yes, I've been al :
most rude To her. and 1'm' just waiting to see
If she'll rcsEn.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Up With the Times

Tho strongest argument against appointing
farmer to tho Federal Reserve Board is that
1t would take another man of the farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
The "Pork BnrreI."


Mrs. j. NJ. r.. Rccdville.-The" pork
tarreE is the name applied To TIRES
large appropriation bills, pensions.
public buildings and rivers and har-
hors. Often toward the end of a
session OF Congress members begin to
look for appropriations for their
home districts and sometimes there
is considerable vote trading in regard
t" such appropriations, resulting Ere
ducntly In many unnecessary bills be-
ing passed. The name is said to have
originated with rural members who
were reminded OF the way farmers
Kill their hogs in the fall and put the
PORK away In barrels. allowing their
RciShbors To come in for n little free
pork once in n while.
First Electric street Chr.
l.. w. L.. Richmond.--The first cleo
trio street car was operated In Rich
mond, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

is particularly unreasonable inasmuch as
there is no likelihood of the traction COM
pany postponing its wage cut while Council
considers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

THE JESuITS. iH3t-iscI. nv
Thomas J. Campbell. s j. The En>
Cyclopcd!a Press, Sew York.
Fiction IL not always the hest ro-
nance: fact often outstrips II. The
story Of the Jesults cNcmpliiies this
Father Campbcll's history OF the So
Ci"ty. the nrst complete history Of
IN" order ever written by one OF it's
own members. reads like a startling
romance, and might b" charged with
being a ngmcnt OF tho imagination
IL IL were not irrcfutnbly true. The
paradox OF life ia tina, IL always out
strips the Imagination and IL often
too strange not to h." true one can
not read Father Campbcll's story Of
The Icsuits' without having this
borne In upon him. Their fortunes
iuctuatod constantly from one cx-
IRENE to tho other: at on" time re-
pulsed and expelled. now returned
and triumphantly vindicatcd: now
rcvilcd and cursed as the arch enemy
az mankind; now cNtolled and ac-
claimed the cxcmplars OF all en-
lightcnmcnt and every virtue.
What manner OF men can these he
who excite such extreme hate and
Yet awaken such ardent love- What
is IN" meaning Of this chigma' To
those who stand so pcrplcNcd In the
presence OF this singular phcnomc-
non in modern history Father Camp
bcl's brilliant and vivid Story may
offer an explanation which will solve
not only this. but other problems
IN history that only lack their cor
relation with tho Jcsuits' story 10
come out In their proper perspective.
Father Ctmpbcll's wonderful story
OF tho great society OF which tho
whole word has heard. but Of whose
authentic history the world. cspc,'-
tally the English speaking w1r.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

The Bristol Herald Courier Is vet a lIttle
dubious. II says: I'VE have been assured
that there was no danger Of war between the
United States and Japan. and now wc arc as
surcd that tho treaty removes IN. DANCER
OF war between them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Spirit of Virginia's Press

Roanoke Times says: THE wise men Of earth
are assembled in Richmond--a couple of
'cm at any rate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Apparently unmovcd hy the troubles at
nictinE the world. the French pursue their
light hearted Poncarcfrce course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Dry Enforcement Worries President" says
headline. II 10 he worrying nearly
everybody except tho bootlcgEers and their
patrons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Here is the way the Henry County HuIIo,in
sees il: "rhc situation in Washington IL
daily forcing the conclusion in unprecedented
minds that it would have been far better for
this country to have joined the league of ma
tons and that the whole trend Of events is
Il convincing demonstration of the fouv of
staying out. MIR. Harding, indeed now ana
then. still talks In Il vague and hesitant SORT
Of way of his association OF nations no m.
only way out OF obvious difficulties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

THE HISTORY OF THE NEGRO
CHURCH. By Carter Goodwin Wood
son. Tn" Associated Publishers.
Washington. -. G.
This is a popular treatise in a neg
l"ctcd Held compelling the attention
of those Interested In the negro and
OF those pursuing thc study Of his
tory In all Of It's phases. No cnpr,
has been. made - document this
work. hut the narrative Is told in
such straightforward manner and
shows s" much acquaintance 81 tho
author with the general history OF
the country that the story carries
conviction. In ON" panorama tho
reader sees III" coming "f IN" early
missionaries. tho appearance Of IN"
ncEr" preacher rs the result OF iii.
cralizinr Influences. the rise Of tho
African church. ijS struggles with
forces without and within, and finally
IT'S triumph as SocialiZinE insiitu-
ton around which develops the new
iif" OF a rising race. This book may
b" read with pr"ht, therefore. by any
seeker after truth. and will be read
by all desiring to lie Informed as 10
the social forces at work In This
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

SUNDAY, JANUARY Is, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

The Norfolk Nirginian-pilot rises to re-
mark: "All rcspcctcrs OF fairness have reason
to rejoice over the completeness with which
Governor Davis has COMPOUNDED the malicious
insinua ton of>the Anti-Saioon League that he
has used his pAydonin9 power to undermine
the enforcementsof prohibitions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
"THE LITERATURE OF ECSTASY"
AIDS IN RECOGNIZING POETRY
Most Original and Complete Attempt Thus Far Made
to Give Verse Its Prime and Most Significant
Conception, That of Ecstasy. .-ssN

rhe Literature OF Ecstasy" by
hibcrt M"rlcll. author of The
ESotic Motive in Literature" (Boni x
LivcriHht. New York;. tx the most
original and complete attempt thus
'"r made TO give to poetry it's prime
ana most significant conception
that OF ecstasy. II does away with
me view current that rhythm alone
distinguishes poetry. dismisScs as abb
surd III" idea that a trite verse pas
sage lacking in poetry Is ecstasy.
while an ecstatic passage In prose Is
not
Briefly. this work breaks down
completely the boundary line be-
tween verse and prose. There are
chapters on the poetry of the Greek
ana tho Hebrew prophets. on psyche
analytical theories OF poetry from
Aristotle to Freud; on the great, 1T
c-known Arabic poetry and on the
development OF prose poetry.
The Literature of Ecstasy" serves
as an aid In recognizing great poetry
aud Is fascinating study for III,
general reader as well as for tho
literary student.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
The Times-Dispatch Sunday
Sermon
KEEP THE COMMANDMENTS.

Hy J. 4. E:ubank.
hut II thou wilt enter into life, keep the
commandments.-Matt 1917