davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

equal. and that we should keep away
from the rest of the world aud live
politically to ourselves. and. after
ASKING whether these things could
70 Oh and an American republican
government and Il democratic gov
eminent continued. lie concluded his
remark. explaining that we cannot.
After lifc's study Of social Geo
nomics and political problems. the
speaker said that there was Il fun
damenta! contradictions between a
heterogeneous population and -
democratic and republican political
liberalism.
Having expressed the firm opinion
on the first of three vital questions.
Mr.. Giddings will tomorrow nigh;
give his answer to the second. our
Assumption That All Men Arc H"rn
Equal" and will give his final Ice
turc Friday night. Nil viii take
place ut Wcsthampton. and are with
out charge to the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
WILL ENJOY GIFTS OF
CHEESE AND TROUT
state Farm Prisoner md Isle of
Wight Guuc Inspector Contrib
ute to TrinkIc's Table.

Cheese manufactured by ono OF tho
prisoners at the State Farm will
grace the table Of Governor T.. Lee
Trinkle today. The cheese was pre-
scented Yesterday through Professor
Saunders. of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. under who's. supervision
the convict was taught TO do the
work.
The Governor VIII also enjoy today
"a siN-pound gray trout. which was
presented To him yesterday by u. l..
Mountjoy. Of Rescue. Isle az Wight
oyster and game Inspector Tor thnt
county The trout was the first catch
OF the season. MIR. Mountjoy also
brought the Governor Il i've pound
sh.u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
EILs to Install Officers.

Installation OF the officer for the
ycIr Of Richmond Lodge of f.ll:s will
prove the feature OF the meeting OF
the lodge tonight. The officers were
elected last mouth. and will enter
upon their duties tonight. Il. D.
rcp!cs. district deputy and exalted
ruler OF the Manchester Lodge, will
oi'iciatc. The new Of ters are: cX
allied ruler. Robert lass: esteemed
leading knight. Henry L. l;bel; cs
teem"d loyal knight. Benja min Den
mis-. Jr, esteemed Occurring knight.
captain George T.. Pollock; .ccre-
tary. w L. ilarwood: treasurer.
Joseph Kass: tier. &. w Reardon;
trustee ,,hrec years.. Joseph I.ich-
;cnstcin.
The members have been requested
"a asscmhl" promptly at the lodge
rooms AT $40 o'clocE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
DR.. f. I. McFaden
is a Colonel Nom
Richmond Clergyman Re.
ccires appointment TO
Governors Staff.

Rev. Frank r. McFadcn. u. n
prominent in Masonic, as wen &c
church circles IN Virginia. was named
Yesterday by Governor = L..
Trinkle as u member OF his star
WIN the rank OF colonel. Dr. Mo
Faden VIII MI the duties of chap
lain IN the official body.
The Governor yesterday also an
uounced the appointment or pc...
saunders. OF Rocky Mount. q son of
the late Judge IL. ". Saunders. as \
member OF his STAFF.
The appointment OF T. G. w. No
even as examiner Of records fol
A.oud"un. Rappahannock and Eau.
luier. 10 succeed the late Judp,
T.bhs. was made yesterday by tn,
Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
REVOLUTION SOCIETIES
TO JOIN IN PAGEANT
sons Appropriate Substantial SUM
for Purpore-Johu QuRrlcs James
Succecda I.ancnAtcr nS Secretary.

\ float representative of the So
ciety Of Sons OF the Revolution. Sons
Of the American Revolution and
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton will be designed for participa
ton in the great Virginia Pageant
here next month.
The former organization. at a spc-
cial meeting in the library OF Stuart
Circle Hospital recently. unanimous
~ adopted q resolution appropriate
ing Il substantial sum OF money for
such y float. colonel Mann :. Nalen-
tine. Jr.. president. presided. John
Ouarles James was elected secre-
tary OF the society 10 succeed Rob-
crt y. Lancaster. Jr., who resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Holds Final Meeting.

The last meeting OF the StuLcn;
Industrial Group. who ar. studyiDc
the student cooperative Moycmcn;
IN America. was hold at the central
building OF the Y. ". q. ~ ycstcr-
day. This group is composed Of six
Ncsthampton girls and six indus
trial girls. At this meeting. md
inEs VIII be prepared to he presented
at the biennial conference OF tho
national y. w. G. a. which vii! be
held At Hot Springs, Ark. this
month. copy OF these findings VIII
also he sent to every college and in
du"tria! club in the South Atlantic
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
HENR|CO COUNTY BOOSTS
PAGEANT FUND BY 5000
Supervisors Supplement the
Amount Raised by Com
miltccs and Societies.
SIMILAR ACTION OVER VIRGINIA
lnmrn>c imphithcntcr {" lie Fitted
rp Near bryan Park VIII lie Five
Times Larger Thnn the City Audi
toriUm.

Supervisor. of Icnrico County yes
tcrday afternoon appropriated $500 To
supplement funds raised by commit
ices AMI societies Of the county FOR
the preparation OF floats 10 be en-
tered ia the a~ades during the Nir-
rinia Historical Pageant. May .. TO
IS. II il planned 10 have "a llcnrico
County iloai i'm each OF tho historical
p1radcs. as well as in the industrial.
Educational ana religious parades
which viii feature Saturday. May -.
Similar action is being taken by
the supervisors OF other counties and
'he matter at county representation
in the parndcs is fast reaching q
Very satisfactory stage More than
half OF Tho counties in the State have
already laid their plans .or floats,
while the principal cities viii bc rep
resented In practically all OF the his
torical periods TO he depicted.
VIII Establish office.
{. CustIs Robinson chairman Of
tho grounds committee, Yesterday
notified Or. Paul V. anderson. sccre-
taTy-treasurcr OF the Westbrook San
atorlum. which institution granted
privilege OF the use OF the grounds
near the entrance OF Bryan Park for
the pageant. that within a few DAYS
the committee would have an office
established on the grounds and a man
70 take charge. The surveying work
has been completed and one o. the
frs; pieces OF work will be the run
Minis Of barbcd wire fence around
the land TO be utilized by the Vir-
Iinis Historical! Pageant Associ :
ton.
Chairman Robinson expressed the
appreciation Of the grounds commit
tee Of the Virginia Historical Pa
Eeant Association for the public spir-
II pr Anderson and his associates
have shown in permitting the use OF
the grounds. which are so admira bl !
situated for the pageant.
4 fair idea OF the size and seat
'nS capacity Of the outdoor amphi-
theatcr Taay DO gained when il is
stated chat the city Auditor ium. which
seats approximately 1000. is five
times smaller than the amphithcatci
which Will arise in few days OF
the pageant site
Rig Amount Of Equipment.
II Will require twenty cars to hole
the chairs and the other equipments
which Will 10 shipped from Clcve.
land. Ohio. while approximately ice
GOO square feet OF lumber will bs
bought locally for nooragc use
Fhc mems dressing room will he Z
huge circus tent, ioxl5o feet. anG
there will also br drcssinE-tent for
the Girls and women. and tent for
properties
The grounds arc so situated that
the stage will be earth. though, OF
course. IL will have covering OF tan.
bark or colorcd sawdust The lake
in front Of the stage and between III,
row OF boxes. will bc useful in tw,
WAYS. II Will furnish an attractiv,
feature Of the spcc;acUlar work. an,
- the same time act as n sounding
bard 10 carr the voices OF the ac
tors - The iar;hcrmost parts OF III,
amphitAea;er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

housewives League. Jefferson
Hotel IL y. NJ.
council Finance Committee. City
Hall. j. NJ.
Baseball. University or Rich
mond ". Delaware, Stadium Field.
Ncs;hampton. 3:i5 =. "
Fatima vs.. Union Theological
Seminary boulevard Field. $50
i. NJ.
Richmond Library association.
Chamber OF Commerce auditorium.
4:i5 l.. NJ.
INSTALLATION Of offers. Elks'
Home. $50 T. NJ
John Marshaii House, Ein;h aud
Marshall Streets. open \. NJ. TO
> L. NJ.
Cor Thca;er Calendar see Page
FivCl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
FIRE ALARM BUREAU
ISSUES MARCH REPORT
Much Time Consumed in Adjusting
MINOR troubles Incident TO snow
mod Sleet

Inc monthly report o: Chief w. II.
Thompson. OF The bureau OF Fire
Alarm and Police Telegraph. shows
Inc police signal boxes were used
during March. AS follows: FRS, Dis
.r'c'' '.eaa; Second District. go:
Third District. 223s. traffic calls
8.o22: bank calls, 1879: bridge calls.
312; pawnbcoker calls. s: miscel
laneous, s0l.
The report shows the private tele
phone connecting the Virginia Hos
pit" and the CITY Home has been
transferred from Virginia Hospita,
TO Memorial Hospital, from which
place there is now direct connection
between the City Home and Me.
mortal Hospital. Much time has
been consumed by The bureau IN
clearing up the minor troubles in
cidcnt 70 the big snow and s!ect
storms OF the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
To Debate Immigration.

Restriction or immi grafton VIII he
the subject tomorrow might OF n de-
bate Ia he held here in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Building
between Richmond and Petersburg
teams. The Petersburg men Will take
the affirmative and the Hichmondcrs
the negative. Lewis I.cVenson. Mar
TN Lcrcnson and Abe Wciner COM
pose the entertainment committee
There will be dancing after the meet
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Hnrt 10 Address BIolori.,s.

Vt the invitation If Professor Ivey
i. Lewis, OF the University of Nir-
ginia. NJ -. Hart secretary or tho
state department of Game and Inland
Fisheries. vii! make an address be-
fore the Virginia Association of BIO
loSists at its annual meeting on Aug.
uSt IS and 20. The meeting will lie
held in I.ynchburS. Mr.. Hart has
been asked TO speak on the quail
or bob-tailcd partridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
To Pnrnde During Pageant.

over Zoo uniformed Stauish-
american War veterans from all
"Ye" Virginia and over 200 members
o: the auNil.ary. with probable uddi-
IONS from out OF the state. will be
ia the Lire OF march OF the parade
on Spanish American War Day of the
Virginia Historical! Pageant. w. +.
Cr!dlin. secretary OF the pageant. an
nounced las; night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Hermitage mond nohy IN Met.

The first quarterly membership
meeting OF the hermitage Road
C!vic Association viii take place to.
morrow night AT S:i5 O'Clock in the
auditorium OF the Ginter Park High
school. full attendance of the
membership is requested, az n rcport
u all work done UP to date will he
made and other matters OF ,mport.
nee win come up for discussion and
settlcment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
corporation Committee Meets.

The nonresident corporations COM
miitcc OF the Richmond thambc, Of
commerce VIII meet this afternoon
at oclock. w. Meade Addison.
chairman OF the committee. an
nounccd yesterday. The meeting is
To organize and protect the corpora
ti"uS. Il. McC, Burlington. chairman
Of the membership committee. vii,
mctt with the corporation commit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Y. W. G.. A. I:,stcr S,;.

There wifi he an l.;.sicr sale at tic
central building II the i w q. \.
tomorrow. from = To ? T. NJ y
special feature is The Indian baskets
that proved SO popular AZ the las,
sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Russian Relief
Thonsnnds StiII Stpr,In,.

Thousands Stiil Starving
American Friends Service Commit
zee. Which operates with Herbert
ffooNef IN his relief work, sends ur-
gent appeal FOR money.
s.uO VIII send bnrrcl Of nour
SIo0 VIII semi !: barrel of Hour
SLID w'Ii send - barrel OF -four
Local Friends tounkersb Committee
MISS Gertrud" II. Lewis. Treas
300 west Franklin
Miss NJ. T.. Crcnshaw
judge i. IIoge Kicks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
NJ. a. MORRIS LEAVES
ESTATE OF S25.i27
VIII Is Pr0hhted in Ihnncery Court.
Together with other
Qualifications

TIE estate % N Ndl!c MOTIFS wa.
valued a. S25.I27 when the viii o.
the testatri& was prcbatcd in Chan
Gerry Court yesterday. The estate is
left 70 the family other qualilira
tons were Med Yesterday as follows:
Eta J. Hill. "Necutrix OF estate o.
Malvern iiili. valued at .?.iJ4; sam
ue! II. Garter administrator estate
OF John u. Duggius, valued at 81. 900,
Maye Campbell administrator estate
: OF Lillian &. Campbell. valued a,
$1,000: Fred r. Wills. administrator
estate OF Emory Warner Wills
valued at $3.50; Annie NJ IIega
myer. administrators estate % I'D
ward 4. Hegamyer valued ~ $500
Fred C. Allen, administrator Wiz.
Yinia u. Al'eu. valued at SI.lJ4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
rasennt Meeting n. Momnn.. duh.

Mrs. Newton McVeigh. chairman OF
tho Virginia Historical pagcau,
committee for Virginia. viii preside
ut meeting tomorrow nigh; at the
Woman's Club. TO stimulate interest
In the coming pageant in Richmond
next m2fth. The session will begin
81 sac Pollock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

Floor Three, South
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Over the Hills Of Dudley
Guy Funderburk.

Guy Funderburk.
The greenest grass I ever knew,
The skies that seem the brightest blu.
Are over the hills of Dudley.
The prettiest flowers that ever grow,
The softest winds that ever blew,
Sway over the hills of Dudley.
The loveliest birds that ever sing,
The welcomest bells that ever ring,
Sound over the hills Of Dudley;
The dearest calls of Whip-o-wills
Come from forests among thoss hills,
Just over the hills of-Dudley.
The brightestmoon that shines at night
The truest love-the worlds delight,
Shines over the hills of Dudley.
The wisest thoughts that mortals know,
The clearest streams that ever flow,
Move over the hills of Dudley.
The noblest boys that ever were,
The truest girls found anywhere,
Live over the hills of Dudley.
The happiest people that ever live,
The sweetest life that earth oan give.
Are over the hills of Dudley.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

west Texas. His last wife was
a widow, Mrs. Johnnie Davis, an
estimable lady. who is educated,
and could read for Mr.. Beaver,
who says he enjoys it more than
any one could.- 1t is easily seen
by one that she is very much in.
terested in Mr.. Beavers comfort
and happiness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaver have just been spending
something like a week with the
writer and tells me that this is
the first visit his long life, with
any of mis- relatives, which was
quite a compliment to us being
able to entertain him on his first
visit TO bis many kinsmer1: He
saysahat he has travelled exten
sivel and made many trips back
to hi old home. but the trips
were 20 see his mother and was
not CO nsidered by him as visits
He also tells me of his travels
throua ,out the country. but al
ways y. ere on business.
= Galveston, Tex. Sept. IA, 1922.
Continued next week.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

He lived in a remote region in
Scotland, but once on a time &C.
companied his father to a village
near which a Branch line ran.
The morning after his arrival he
saw a train 60 by. For a moment
he stared at il With astonlshment
and then. running into the house
said: a.
"Fayther. fayther, COON oot!
There's a smiddy Ia blacksmith's
shop] ran off wi a row o. houses,
an it's ava doom by the back O.
the toon."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
How He Judged Character

so you want a situation?"
said the business man.
"Yes. sir" replied the appli-
can't"
"Hum-do you ever 20 fish.
ing?"
occasionally"
when were you fishing last?''
"Dav before yesterday"
"Catch anythingl"
mot thing"
You can come to work next
Monday. if you like. IT, you keep
on telling the truth like that you
may be q partner in the firm one
of these days."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Gods Unn0ticed Gifts

Gods best gifts are not even
seen by those who do not make
it the constant purpose of their
life to receive them. 1t takes
spiritual alertness to know any
thing of what is going ON in the
spiritual world of Gods richest
workings. Without such alert
ness and purpose in our lives.
we shall no more be aware of
the wealth of spiritual blessing
and opportunity that God offers
us all the time than a blind man
going through the Grand Canyon
would be of the glorles about
him. II has been said that God
never labels His choicest gifts"
they are offered SO quietly that
they are unnoticed save by the
few whose lives are concentrat-
ed in an intensity of purpose to
know Him and to do His will.
But we may all let Christ create
in us this keenness Of vision to
reco .nize our blessings, and give
us liIe purpose and the power to
lay hold on them.-Sunday
Sch ol Times.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Peanut. Father Of $50 Children
Charlotte Observer

It sounds almost like a fairy
tale. this story of the lowly pea.
nut, but il has been left to g
Southern chemist. a negro chem
ist at that. to delve into its posi-
bilities and produce just such an
exhibit of the by-products OF
what we SoutherneIs have for
years regarded as circus fruit.
At the Four.County Fair re-
Gently held at Suffork. Va, this
wizard of his race showed where
it is possible to produce from the
peanut such articles as shoe
Iblacklng, sweet pickles, toilet
soaps. fertilizer. vinegar, break
fast food, fuel, face cream and
some l40 other varieties of useful
articles.
Prof. G. w. Carver is chemist
al the Tuskeege Normal and In
dlistrial Institute, and his display
ofthe peanut by-products was the
largest ever shown anywhere;
and needless. to say. attracted
wide attention, and :; a variety of
comment.
For 80 years Professor Carver
has been engaged in the develop
ment of useful by.products from
soy beans, velvet beans, oid-fash,
ioned cowpeaa tomatoes and
sweet potatoes, and had on dis
play so soy bean by-products and
116 developed from the swee,
potato. 81 - r
This old negro chemist Is ex.
perlmenting all the time. He de-
clares the peanut, for culinary
purposes, produced by Its rich
milk is practically unlimited fol
making fancy cheese. nut sage,
chocolate filters. cream bon bons
and many fancy salads. Butter
can be made from the peanut
milk. M
* The life story -ot, this old Ahaaa,
ist reads ike romance lin h1s ear
ly struggles for an education.
He made the best Of his oppor-
tunities and won deserved .suc-
cess.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
One Best Path

There are many paths, but only
one best one. In that way God
leads us. If we fail going in the
right way, II is because of some
thing in ourselves. Just SO far as
we are willing to obey Gods law,
SO far as we put aside selfishness.
so far as we have cherished the
right character and right motives,
SO far as we sincerely seek to do
right, we shall be led intb the
paths and the places which are
best for us. If we fail. it is be-
cause we are led astrav by our
own wrong desires and motives,
as the. vessel is DETECTED from
her course by currents of the
ocean.-Belfast Witness.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Artful ALTERATION

H,Je is a specimen of dramat.
ic Ct cliticism rs she is written in
Chicago: THE first scene OF
ihe second act shows a forest of
osphorescent fungi, full OF
fascinating phantasmagorical
firefiies. fitfully fitting fast and
turiously,"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
MORAL ISSUES
A Great Fact

A man may not accept Chris
tlanity as the basis of his life. but
there is one thing he can not de-
iny-that the religion of the cross
.is the only one that exhibits a
Ipass,op for saving the lost. OH
&c religions may have their fierce
propaganda for gaining converts
aud making conqu ests. but Chris
DAINTY stands alone in its mission
10 the sinful. the sorrowful. the
ydespairing. Christ alone mani
tests tenderness and love for the
weary and heavy laden. He
alone says of the sinner, when
he was a great way off his faith:
Eef saw him and had compassion
and ran aud fell on his neck and
kissed him. ."-Michigan Presby-
terrain.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
jury List
FIRST WEEK

Cheraw-J. F. Mcbride. w. H.
Calder, D. w. Moore, r. X.
Berry, ]. F. Harper.
Court House,. G. Rivers, w.
]. Moore. B. F. Griggs. Geo. w.
Eddlns, ]. D. Fincher. D. Vaughn.
Mt. Croghan-T. B. Smith, r.
J. Mangum. J. w. Lowery. &C.
Burck. L. B. Sellers.
Old Store-C. L. Hicks, R. E.
Richardson, B. F. Clark, r. M,
Sanders, S. F. Ingram, B. r. Fun.
derburk.
Jefferson-H. M. Sellers, B. r,
Threat. w. D. Watkins, w. G.
Nicholson.
Allgator-E. G. Horton. Baxter
Blackwell. r. M. Beasley.
Cole Hill-John Wesley BoAn
A. ]. Lewis, J. T. Deese.
Steer Pen-H. B. Roscoe, w
B. Brown.
Pee Dee-J. B. Chapman, M
A. Blles.
SECOND WEEK
Cheraw-W. Ed. Reid, Geo
Walters, w. E. Hunt. Jr., E. I
Waddel. G. E. Knight.
Court House,. Oscar Parker
Ira c. Redfearn, M. A. Sellers
Ray J. White, Percy Rivers, D
A. White.
Mt Croghan-Luther M. Sci
lers, ]. w. Funderburk. c.. E
Barker, ]. T. Thurman.
Old 'Store-Guy L. Watts, L
E. Courtney, D. w. Mangum. M
L. Davis, Brown Agerton.
Tefferson-W. S. Jenkins, S. A
Cambell, J. F. Mungo, A. ]. Kirk
ley.
Aligator-D. A. Morrison, H
r. Mcleod, N. w. Seegars.
Cole. Hill. B. Merriman, G.
S. CMpshaw. r. E, Sowell, Hoy
kSe3Ee4ss s6ke s----s-.5-7s1ryy
Steer Pen-R. G. Baker, ].
Warren Johnson.
Pee Dee-A. w. Aycock, ]. T.