davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
A ODE FABLE

"a naturalist divided an aquarium
with a clear glass partition. He put a
lusty bass in one section and minnows
in the other.
THE bass struck every time a min
After three days of fruitless lunging,
now approached the glass partition.
which netted him only bruises, he ceas-
ed his efforts and subsisted on the food
that was dropped in.
Then the naturalist removed the
glass partition. The minnows swan
all around the bass, but he did not
strike at a single one. He had been
thoroughly sold on the idea that bust
ness was bad
MORAL:-Take another shot at the
glass partition. You'll find that it isn't
there."-December Chatter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Velie Christens Six
Cylinder 1922 Power
Plant "Dyna-M Motor

What is a Dyna-Motor? Answer
the six-cylinder power plant built in
Velie Motors Corporations motor fac
tory and used as exclusive power on all
1922 Velie cars.
Although the name Dyna-Motor has
never been officially adopted it is in
such general use among Velie distrib-
utors. dealers, and owners of the new
car that it is at once recognized in
motoring circles.
1t was after an astonishing exhibit
ton of the Nelie motors silence and
vibrationless solidity with gears in neu-
trail and throttle wide-open. that ]. X.
Gregory, Kansas City Velie dealer. gave
it the name. ut runs as smoothly as
a big dynamo on a concrete base" said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
3 - e
meet the requirements of the car

meet the requirements of the car
driver.
In our establishment we welcome
the man with new and unique ideas
and demands. Often he reveals to us
channels in which we can better serve
those who dealt with US previously, and
more adequately meet the particular
acquisitions of those who deal with us
in the future.
THAT is why we insist upon an at
mosphere of friendly and tolerant cour-
tesy throughout our entire establish
ment. The time has not yet come
when the dealer cannot still learn q few
things from the man who actually
drives the cars day in and day out. 1t
is his viewpoint that we always en-
deavor to get"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Use fine powdered carborundum
mixed with oil or vaseline when grind
ing in valves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Death often OCCURS long before the
heart stops beating, it having been
proved that the heart Of every human
being continues for some time after
the breath stops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

The little Baltic state of Latvia has
put into commission an Armada ron
sisting of an old German guardship
salvaged from the sea, and three armed
tugboats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

She-What are you thinking about?
He-Just what you're thinking
about.
Shelf you do I'll scream.-Phoe-
nix, Univ. of Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Dottie-Do you love me, John?
John-Sure.
Dottie-Then why don't your chest
and up and down, like the man in
the movies ?-Carolina Tar Baby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

he. why not call it the Velie Dyna-
Motor?"
Others took it up Immediately. The
name Dyna-Motor has even been widely
advertised by Velie distributors and
dealers all over the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
YOUNG W0L|N|ST HEARD
IN EXCELLENT RECITAL
Miss Robertson Appears on
Woman's Club Program.
Mrs. Curtis ACCOMPANIES.
-, John George harris.

Yesterday afternoon at TIA" Won
un's club, Miss Anne Robertson
vi"liniSt. appeared Ia recital. She
was accompanied ~ I'll" plan" by
Mrs Robert curtis.
Miss Robertson disclosed cxc"r-
ti"nal talent from III. nrst numhcl'
Sh" PLAYED: indeed from the tr-',
aim" She drew her how across the
strings sim in her teens, she haa
the mental attitude toward her art
"i am artist many years her senior.
In h"wmg especially, Miss R"h.rt-
son demonstrate her skill. ia her
triliS. in the quarry of her tone. in
tn" breadth Of her Interpretation ot
tn" various numbers, she cviuccd
thorough schooling and marked
qualities OF Virtuusi,y
The ururram waS representative ui
the best in violin literature. Tur,inj.
Beethoven. M"zarl kr"isl"r. Svcud
sen. i'"rnura. Drig"-.Nurr. Francocui
and NarHNcki ar" not name, to ;hr;l.
IN" novice. hut they mean :, vu!uur,
tu the student ~ IN. violin Nil
Robertson hruwEh, out the indiv,i
uaiity "f each composition to Il com
mend Die d-gr"". with a rrvut,,
.Ncrc'oc "f contrast added vilur b..
attack and the cultivation OF g.
NOR, nrdNurH style. sac w!I rank
VIZ" 'ht "tst "i lht Ni".!hlste ni
her sex
Wha1 Miss Robertson ha, suffered len
diminished physical sight. She seems
10 have gained TN mental conception
Tier playing denoted closc studl
of the inner ART of the violin. ,h,
real soul Of IN" Instrument. This
grasp was disclosed ~ the almost
Scraphic unality uf the tone which she
prnduCcd--a ravIshinG tone
Mrs. curtis in her accompani
m"uts. completed - splendid ens-m-
bile. she p!ayed exceptionally well
and MAS always IN thorough accord
with her principal The two young
women made an attractive stngc
grouping In vivid green and yellow
Mrs Thomas Cary Johnson was
chairman OF the afternoon program
ana introduced ia" air.s;s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
News Of Fifty Years Ago

,,t,. 80, - 90,
:, :, =.
.,. III, ,t
- l., , ,,,,,, ,.,,, ~ ,
w.
,;, . ,;, -
~, , ~
~ 49, ~
" ,, ,.,,
~,
81,
80 "
~ ,",
t,, co. r,. t ~ s,.,,
,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER


I'm sur" my he'll Will 90 cold.
For hate the feel of a freeze,
rh" nip of III. frost on my
Ana the whip of the ic. at my knees.
Mountains OF ice and
Instead Of N" fires so "ld
VIII mcnac, my peace IL | ever get there,
For my hell is bound to bc cold.
Lave. IL is warm. it is hot,
Nnh il burns when the heart is young;
Nnd the touch "f heat is "A kiss
And jewel. LIES gems among.
Tut cold Ish!-hatrcd is cold
And envy ~ Icy aud white.
Ana II ever get 1" the Hadcs | know
They'll freeze me To death overnight.
I'm sur" my hell will hc cold,
For ones h"ll is the KIND "f a place
Where the thing most diSlikcd IS in store
For III" knaves OF a wcakIinS race.
ihe ur your ice. We Euomes,
TIL you've got them in mountains gray
Hui I'll have no freeze for my shiv"ring soul
ain going the other way,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Sew Hope for Sufferers

l.. ltOM Paris there comes Il report of "A
demonstrated cure for tuberculosis in
All stages that brings new hope to the army
OF sufferers from this dread disease Pro
lessor Georges Arnold, after conducting OK
perimcnts extending over a period of twelve
years trlumphantly informed the Medical
Congress officially that he had discovered a
method by which tuberculosis in any cx
cept the last stages. can be and Is definitely
cured. and he backed up his assertion to
the satisfaction of the Medical Congress
by producing hundreds of records covering
patients in all stages of the disease whose
blood tests show that they are now cured
CT the disease
The principle of the treatment is not
now II is founded on the double principle
OF work on the ulcers in the lungs and
bronchial tubes by bringing them in con
tact with antiseptic cicatrizing substances
while at the same time cleaning the sur
lace OF the ulcers so as to prepare them for
the action of the medicine. It is definitely
established that pulmonary disease begins
in the form OF tiny abscess in the lung
which is inaccessible 10 external remedies
and must be attacked through the respira-
tory channels. The first thing in the new
method of treatment is the evacuation of
the purulent deposits. then cleaning the alb
scess. then the cicatrization cure. THE
war demonstrated" says Professor Arnold
in explaining the treatment, ''that gas and
toxic vapors travcrsed not only the bron-
chial parts, hut also the entire ramifcatons
OF the pulmonary organism. If deadly gas
can thus he assimilated by the lungs. then
curative toxics and caustics can also This
is the basis of the treatment Thanks 10
the employment OF "A simple apparatus
which insurcs a regular supply OF toxic
vapor for the lungs. hundreds of the sever
est cases have been cared
The fact that the treatment and the rec
ord OF successes achieved by il has received
the Endorsement of the Medical Congress-
is significant within itself As the Paris
Fetit Journal observes I'm the face Of
these results il is certain that the medical
corps will be forced to adopt the method
The hour of theories and dissertations is
past with the discovery OF vcritable rem
edy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Limits To Political Larceny

a FTER exposing the insuhstantial nature
IAOf Mr.. Slcmp's charges against the Demo
Gratis OF the Ninth District, State
Chairman Byrd's formal statement on
The subject attributes To the retir-
ing Representative tho same motive
that has impressed other observers as
most plausible. Mr. Slcmp's ntimatiOn
that the Ninth Distric, election may pos
sibly have its aftermath" in Congress means,
in the opinion Of Chairman Byrd, that
he proposes to utilize "A Republican major
ity if there is one in The next House of
Representatives, to unscat George c. Pccry
and seat the pure minded soul I!asSIugcr."
That is To say, Mr.. Byrd concludes Mr..
Slemp proposes to substitute for an clcctor-
ate OF free Nirgimians an elect crate com
posed of n partisan Republican majority.
Mr. Scmp has in fact. warned the people
OF the Ninth District i'll advance that unless
they elect ilassingcr the man they do elect
10 Congress Will not be seated
However. the State chairman believes
there are limits 10 political grand larceny
and that Mr.. Slcmp hardly will he permitted
10 rcpea, the Harrison-paul episode"
Whether a Republican House majority may
he depended upon 10 establish any limits to
political grand larceny is a highly spccu-
lativc matter. The record of the party has
not been such as To cncOurag" optimism.
But there is another agency whose rcpudia-
iiOn OF this form of robbery may reason
ably Toe expected 10 forcstall its adoption
In this case That agency IS tho electorate
of tho Smith Virginia District and it's part
is that OF oycrturninG the Slemp regime so
completely and conclusively as to leave
moi even a straw for the foundation OF an
other steal in the House of Representatives
II there had before been any degree OF
weakness i'm rlp incentive 10 tI,i. .r,i nr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
CONTROLLING dc rricr of Cnnl

- ECENTl.N attention was directed ny this
y paper 20 the speech delivered in the
House on September - by Representative
Harry st. Gcorg" Tucker giving his reasons
for opposing the Federal coal commission
bin and the companion bill creating Fed
crai fuel administrator at Il cost OF $3.50
GOO to the CoUntry'S taxpayers. lie pointed
out that tho Constitution did not confer
upon Congress pr!cc-fXins authority such
this emergency legislation would have
TO he clothed with. il price restraints in the
existing fuel supply situation were to he
really effective in the public interest; that,
in other words. there already exist agencies
OF the government empowered To extend to
the public all OF the Federal relief possible
to be obtained. without suhjecting the over
burdcn"d taxpayers 10 the additional! cost OF
these duplicate agencies.
While denying that Congress was vested
with any price-regulating power other than
that conferred by the clause in the Con
stitution giving il authority To regulate in
torstate commerce, he stressed the fact that
the States. severaly, did have the power to-
give the public relief from excessive prices
Tor coal and the obligation and RESPONSE
hlity rested upon them. and nowhere else,
% prevent the threatened eXtortion He,
therefore. earnestly pleaded that the States
recognize this obligation and cease calling
on Washington for relief solely their own
80 give.
Fortunately. there are at least two OF the
States OF the Union that are not lacking
initiative in the matter. and have set about
doing what they have the authority To do
in suppressing prOfteerng. New York al
ready has assumed absolute control over
both sale and distribution OF coal and the
rules il has applied are working effectively
in the interest Of consumers. Following
tho example OF New York Michigan, whose
Legislature is in session at Lansing, has a
hill pending which clothes the fuel admin
is,rator with authority practically unlimit
ed BY licensing dealers, fixing maximum
prices and limiting their profits while buy
Ing and selling coal on its own account. the
fuel administration is placed in a fair po-
sition TO accomplish what it is designed 10
accomplish The State declines TO sit
pineiy by and allow its own citizens to alb
sorb all OF the losses involved in the
cent six months suspension of mining ac-
tivity. when II has available a remedy by
which some of these losses may be passed
on TO the miners and the operators. where
they justly belong.
II emergency legislation is necessary,
and there seems TO be general concurrence
in the view that il is then il follows that
effective legislation should he adopted by
the States. where the power indsputahly
inheres. ii fuel must be rationed in order
10 provide for all legitimate needs and
prices arbitrarily fixed to prevent profteer-
ing. then legislation with teeth 10 accomplish
these purposes is the kind that should be
enacted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
* OMAN SERIOUSLY
Bl 'RNED BY EXPLOSION

- -Nr-'''d A'4 ''tN
NDNrbl.k. Va cot. Mr,
iH'ntrd Ironshaw. Wtluughby
iica u. ~ IN Il hospital .u q ser.uu.
condition a. result y. the cx-
rios.ou ~ ghsoliu" at her hom. Sum
day Her father. Nj Graham. -
c,cnna t. also b. tho hospital suC-
terimg from sliEhr"r burns. white
h'r husband is receiving treatment
rom PHYSICIANS at home
\ liSh'"d Lantern "lps" 70 u raeo-
'.uc tank from which tu"l for an
auiomiohil" VAS being drawn, ex-
plains 'I" explosion
Tnc 'r,rsnaws had jnat driven
NJ 10 their home from Mr aud Nry.
.;rahnu.s MIR Crrnshdw wts under
'h' ear nrk!ng some minor repairs
sud Mr.. Graham ana Mrs Crou-hnw
we're drawing the E.Solin" from 'pe.
tank .roordiue to ON" r"p"r'
Mr. trrn-haw'S recovery is cV-
p-ct-h as ), docs mot appear thtt'
>n' inhaled any OF the flames
Mr. Graham is In un danger The
nimc- tid not reach the Crcusnry
automobile or half dozen other
cars parked nearby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

mprcssiVcly cNcmplified on innumcrablc
special occasions and in the EVERYDAY life
OF American boyhood to require elaborate
enumeration. This campaign, however.
VIII be OF educational value To the extent
mat 1t will remind us OF the vital place
these essentials have in the lives OF all nor
NAL boys. The Boy Scout idea rests upon
those solid and unquestioncd principles
mat VIII always shape the character of
boy for the fuliillmcut of his richest
promise. And in Richmond the Roy Scout
movement is being directed with The yiror
sympathy and understanding tina, are essen
'iai To the fullest realization OF its high
aims. In order that the advantages OF this
service may hc extended to IA greater
ana greater number OF boys, and that
NS quaiitv may al no time suffer
impairment. the sponsors of the move
ment in Richmond are appealing Ia the
community FOR pledges Of adequate and per
hlhhcht support. Surely, there is only one
answer to give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Mrs. Snrnh j. nnnrr

P:TERSiiGitG, VA, oct; lG. Mrs
sarah j Dance. widow of Jum.s *
Dance" died last night about $50
o'clock at the rvsid"nr. " her son
IN law. James y Granger. ON Ch.s.
terrified Avenue. Ettrick She was q
Years old ANA Wa. born in Chester
hc'u county. Mrs. Dance i. survived
ny NV" daughters aDd four sons. Mrs.
anna >. Granger and Mrs Lula G.
Eutlcr. al Ettrick. ollie W Dance nf
Chesterfield County. J. william,
Dance. of Colonial Heights. Reginald
II. i'ance and Harvey j. Dance. of
hi'rlck' ais" one brother. James r.
CLAYTON. of Chesterfield The funcral
VIII Ice hcid from Woods NJ t.. Church.
chesterfield County. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
~ The IiiimiI.

However ~" may try 10 hide il.
SO are. most "f us lovers. and in
our small Way. followers Of romance"
Most ot u. therefore. cannot TAIL to
enjoy Tie Prisoner OF 4 nda." which
seems 10 contain inchrmai" tn" spirit
coy romance. rhr story has been ah-
nirHh.y ADAPTED 10 tn" screen Th"
r!"' is 4 lively. exciting one. ana tn"
""ti"n Is unusually good. III" cast
i EXCEPTIONAL Thc .vpoS used arr"
god. amG all the character parts are
d"ur with ru"ssr aud finish Alicc
-"rry a. Princess FInvia. is l0v.li"r
than eyer Sh" achieves some OF th"
h's' acting She has done. Lewis
S'o"" playing the double ruI. of Ru-
d0!rh Hh>S'ndyll and kiuG Rudolph.
gives AN excellent performance. R"X
IT. gram. 'hc director. has given the
puhli, another great picture in The
Prisoner Of X.nda''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
.IOhm Henry I.iN,snA.

PETEl;SiEi'Hi, VA oct i6.-.iuhn
Henry lir"sry, -. well known eli
zen Of pinwlddic County, died yc<,,r-
DAY morning, after an !llu.ss of siX
months He is sur, we'd 10y his wif"
'n"e Miss Cora Carter and three
children. one brother and tw" sisters.
of i'rince George County and Peters
burg Funeral services viii bc h,lh
tomorrow afternoon from 81. Jnhu'.
Episc"nHl Church at $50 o'clock In
i"rm"ni VIII be IN Iilandf"rd Gene
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Al the tufnnIuI,

The Hands OF Sara now playing
ct th" Colonial has "a very interest
ing theme The heroine Of TIKI story
j. " young Russian girl. who.
through til" horrors sine suffered In
the Russian Revolution. has had the
drosS aud sham SO stripped from her
soul that she seems to have a pc
culiar. mystic healing power The
story d"alS principally with her life
~ America. after s't" had escaped
from RUSSIA. clara liimhall Young
plays tho role ui the heroine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Funeral OF Miss rocahon,ns On,

f'hk UNION. VA. oct. IG.--Mise
i,"cahontaS V. Gay. -. who died i'm
richmond October II. was buricd in
the Gay cemetery on the Mill Farm
near mere, today. She was u direct
descendant OF Princess pocahon,,s
sac is survived 10y two ni.ccs Nrv
Edward Mciavey. of Brooklyn n "
ana Mrs. Annie Gay Castor. mis.ion
AIRY In China: two ncphews. Hucl,
cay OF birmingham, Ala, and Boil
Ing Gay. Of Atlanta, Ga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
The Weather
Furnished hy u, & Weather bureau.
Forecast: Virginia =

showers to,lu. and to-
night: niti"h CUois To-
night: iu.nurrnw IpnTt-
~ cloudy and much
cn'l"r.
Mort II CuroliIu -
showers today. toinur-
row mp,ti, cloudy and
ron-id'rIbi, cool rr.
probnbiy -huwrr- near
thr coast,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
YOUTH. ON BICYCLE,
KILLED BY AUTO
II;v Associated Press,

l.fN'liHtkG. VA, oct. lG.-Prcs-
ton Newaugh Harper, i4-ycar. old
boy. was almost instantly killed
n"ar this city yesterday, when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by NJ. a. Tcnney. According To the
driver Of the machine the youth.
VIII" was riding bicycle, cnll!dcd
with another bicycle aud was thrown
into the path of the car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Little Shepherd OF Kingdom COME"

John Fox, Jr.. was Il master al de-
linca'ion Of mountain characters %!
tl.c South Ills kcntuCk ians ia the
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come.
which. in dramatic form. comes To the
academy Thursday. Friday aud sat
urday and Saturday matinee, arc rca,
people. not tn" fancics of an authors
mind. They have their fcudS. their
strong likes and dislikcs. their quaint
ideas of chivalry. Tn" central figure
Of the play Is Chad" wandcrcr,
until ii is disclosed that he is nj OK
ccllcut blood and has been sought by
Il wealthy uncle Then there is the
Girl. McliSsy, the sweet. winning
maid OF the mountains. About these
two is woven one OF the most fasci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
II the ttruu,l,>p,.

"QU"cu "f tn" Moulin Rouge" is
another picture of gorgeous settings
and lavish disrlay. StrauG" !" say.
contrary :" TN" usual thing in mo-
v!"s. III" heroine uf IN" story. who la
supposed To hc a dancer. can and
does dance brsutlfwilv The story IS
not n.w. or different. hut IT is han
di"d "mt"rtaiuln2ly 1T is story.
'.nwcvrr. uf Paris. aud that always
has lur" and thrill for tho mos,
faded Of MS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
The Poets Conner


.. come with me to the autumn
woods.
And east dull care awayr
For we shall learn in it's secret depth
what the fairies have TO say.
Whey spread woudrous carpet down
Through long. dim aislos of trees,
The moon looks down on the magic
wrought
And laughs at what she sees.
Tall trees shiver In gaunt array.
Lifting their branches high;
Tho fairies have stolen their lovely
gowns
And left them there To die.
The woods though stricken by blight
ing cold.
Dead on the breast Of earth.
Hold ever at heart the message old
OF mans Immortal birth.
MARY LOUISE 'GILI.S.
AppomattoX. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Lo1G0G
I.'raI Temperature Yesterday.

T " 'UUlVNI ttIITr ...-.....---...,
N"Niriulu tan pcratur- 30 \ l.. M....
Minimum temperature TO T.. Me-.
mean temperature" yesterday .....
Eorm'l t"lU?'" !"r this date.
EAC,s- Yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
Excess ,iHcr March .....
prnei"u.y since January ~