davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

low that its divisions from Chicago and
Cincinnati 10 Richmond are unproftabe and
1t Is seeking Ia nave the Interstate Com
logo.
Richmond bankers who visited the Valley
OF virginia last week promised financial aid.
AT that time they had In mind carrying
those who have planted now orchards and
those who nro obliged to borrow for I'M
provemonts aud extensions. But tho disas-
trous freeze may mako II necessary to OK
tend relief TO those who, ns Il rule, carry
their own burdens. and who arc now hclp-
less I'm tho face OF this calamity of two
consecutive years. The industry Is perfect
made by hCNticultursts is proof that il is
not extra hazardous over any number of
years. Money loaned on orchards is as safe
rs any other security
The strong banks Of tho Valley have al
ready said they will stand by their people
and see them through the crop OF 1923
Such aid as they need from the mighty hs-
cal G!bratars in Richmond will without
doubt be forthcoming. One week ago few
could have predicted that the Richmond
bankers would have such a speedy oppor-
tunity 10 show that they meant VIVA; they
said 10 the people OF the fruit section. This
Is the chance.
Richmond and the Valley must be more
closely bound together. Revised train
schedules car do much; sviupat hetic coop
Grafton and help. when help is needed can
do more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Undampcd Oscillations

Tho word Cancellations" IS uscd
when very high frequency alter
h6eirB current Is Thought NJ 4,
radio work. tndamped oscillation,
are then oscillations which have mn
d"'hrinE. but whose ampli,udcs mr..
""''"uons s" long as the current
H""s' III the case OF a swinging
PehnnI"m' IN" swings can be keep, OF
continuous amplitudc-,hat IT, AL
awys Of tho sam" amplitude so 1on,
| as 'hc taps applied are all Of IA.
same force and are applied once for
''ch swing In each direction. Ilkn-
wise. III" undnnp"d electrical ,scu
!ations must b" the result OF rcru.
iarly applied electrical fore. Other
Wise some OF the "ncrgy ia tho cir
cult VIII be lost IA overcoming re-
sis'ancc each Attenuation. and non.
VIII DO provided to replace It.
continuous oscillations ar" abso-
I"'eiy necessary In radio;clcphony
Tor satisfactory transmission. The
may also, az course. he used for
,"''"t"i'grhphy When the un-
aainped oscillations flow in a suit
hbIc circuit. such a. AN ant.nna thnv
create waves In the invisible medium
Great" az ether" And since tho on
ciiIa'i"ns are urdanpcd. tho ether
vibrations or oscillations arc also
nndhmp"a The ether vibrations are
really waves quite similar to ,hnso
which can b" seen in water. csrcut
mat they travel fnsccr and have
different lengths.
Sow. II VIII he remembered ns.
p"cially bv those who have ,rav-
"I"d on ships. that tho hcirh. Tor
amplitudo) OF Ia" water wavcs has
u great deal 10 do with tho motion
OF boat. The higher the waves tho
NOR" violently tn" boat dolls. Also.
II tn" height ot cnch wave is ALWAYS
tho sam" IA" boat may rock" with
increasing violence in a regular man
nor until II is rolling many degrees
each side Of its normal position Ru,
II tn" waves diminish tn hci2ht.
after The hrst has passed tho boat
fnh!lN comes IN "a steady position.
nj least for Few moments. The
water waves ar" caused by sumo
fore" or forces applied TO tho water
in manner similar to radio waves
in tn" ether. Tho boat may Ne
likcn"d 10 tho radio receiver In
which cnSc would there then ne
maximum disturbance In tho r"cciv
or n long distance. with dnmpcd
dampcd waves. ~ course. since lc~s
Of their energy would u" lost IN
passing from ono place 90 a distant
place. t'ndnmDcd radio waves Suf.
for less Absorption and travel rrcat-
or distances than dampcd waves
with less loss OF energy. Tho energy
Of each wave IS tho same as that OF
every other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
MIDDIES CRUISE TO
TO BE IN HOME WATERS
'"rthfimrnt of Fuel Approximation
tnuHrs Abandonment OF VOYAGE
OyPrscnS.


WASHINGTON. April 25.-The
summer cruise of the midship.
ment from the naval academy will
carry the squadron OF warships up
and down the Atlantic Coast and
not overseas. IL was said today AT
the Savy Department. Three of tho
Older batteships Of the fleet. and
possibly the old cruiser Olympia.
viii be used for the purpose sailing
from Annapolis early In June for
the three months practice cruise.
Restriction of the summer cruise
to home waters. II was said, will be
required because OF the shortage in
naval fuel appropriations. which
also led to the abandonment OF the
target practice at sea against the
old battlcship iowa. AS Il result OF
the decision I" aaandon these gun
merry exercises. The Atlantic Fleet
vii! not stop on the Southern drill
grounds. but the units VIII proceed
directly TO their home yards where
necessary overhaul work will be un-
,lertakcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
NN't:I
WGI
tMcdford liillsIdcD


80 Late news nashcs-basebali
scores
7i5-rolicc reports for city Of nos-
ton
90 Weekly marko, report. bv
MISS u. " Goodwin. Of Massachus.,,a
DIVISION Of Markets. Department, q,
Asr!culiurc. what to buy for tho
sunday Dinner"
hl5-M Musical program. hv Cor
fndc T. watson. mczzo-soprano so.
'oiS'. and Hester Weyrath BargJon
pianist. open Secret" tNood,non,
My Soblc Knights CMeyerbc.r,
from IN" EIurucuots' Opcra. .1ho
H"hi!owh Wowcn); Homie Doo, :.
H'"'ch Song: Mon occur s'o.vr. +,
IA No'N 'Saint Saeus). from Sam
son and Dclilah: wake Tn" fpbii-
.irH)' Come Back To Erin" fc,ri.
bcD.
SIS Schubert club q, w-ouc,,
voices. katherine Crockett, Mcpayit,
conductor: Lucia Jewell. pianist. 60
Iections; "Rarcarolle. starry N,ph,.
lDenSom"l: Blue Danube Wait.cs"
Strauss WILSON, Schuber, cJvh.
IA" wander Rose" (Jcwcln. "El,u
Gently. Sweet Alton" old Scotch sonr
nE Mrs McDavitt: "MurnIrinp
hr"czcs' (Janscn); The Snow s,nrr,"
nR"gers); There Are Fairies" dew
I'D by MISS IJellman: "Agnus Dc,.
'"@.l). by Miss i.innel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

ny external conditions and Is nbso-
i"tcly noninductivc. The capacity is
negligible, due to the construction.
The temperature cocfilcicnt of tho
r"sistor metal is approximately tho
same ms that for copper. ia high
temperature cocfHcient is not pcr-
inissibie. n number OF these units may
oe connected In parallel to reduce tho
temperature rise
The style designed for pnnei
mounting Is very easy to install and
takes very little space. Although
platinum liz used in construction. tho
price OF the units Is quite low. so
that they are available TO tho nvcr-
age radio experimental.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Russia's Cards ON the Table

HE administration at washington :.
watching developments at Genoa with
interest, hut it is not at all convinced Tim,
IL made mistake in holding aloof from
t"" conference other than to have an official
observer on the scene. 1t homes that tho CON
ference VIII make Roadway in rrappIipr
WIN III" real problems Iha, must he solved
II it is not to end in failure Secretary
hughes note OF decination plainly indi
Gated an intelligent conception of the mapni-
tude or the task to be undertaken and in
me developments which have occurred since
the sessions began there has been nothing
very reassuring in the way Of promise that
the difficulties TO be overcome were undulv
magniiicd
Discord and distrust have featured all tho
proceedings. Until some basis of accord for
allaying this spirit is attained there nccos
saIliy viii be little harmony and co-Opera-
ton in getting at the heart of the economic
problems that must be faced and solved be-
tore chectual results can be hoped for ONT
OF this mutual distrust there have eventual
eG several crises" which have come despor-
h'ely near breaking up tho conference But
the fact that Italy and Great Britain have
taciiu!iy and hopefully worked together In
avert rupture until Russia has made
known the full extent OF it's demands has
brought III" proceedings to a stage of def
nttcn"ss whore the allied reception OF them
must speedily determine the further issue OF
the conference
hussin has thrown its cards on the table
race M. II The allies are willing to play
IN" gam" further on the basis of this show
iig IN tn" hone of each player making -
substantial! winning. then il will go on and
mere VIII b" much expert shuiiling and
many subsequent deals Russia realizes IFS
Importance To the success of the conference,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

panel mounting. where II will be free
from injury. the metallic deposit liz
protected by second sheet OF mica
III the unit viii meet with rough
usage. II may be procured assem-
oIed inside brass protecting case.
The resistance 81 The unit is abso-
iutely Interchangeable and may he
used Hs standard. II is not affected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
VIZ.
Newark. y IN

'N"wark. y. j
800 + M.-Animai storics. by Flor
enc" Smith Vincent.
'"o T. NJ What Federal Meat In :
Sp'c'''h Means to tho American Pub
ne hy br. Robert ". Muliiug.
500 l0'l5--conc"r, by tho Now.
,"rN 'hIV'rsity Musical Clubs. a. i.
kievet. Jr., director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Miami Lumber Plant Burns.

MIAMI. Fla. April 25.-Firc yea
t"rday destroyed the mill and yards
of the Miami Lumber Company at
Homestead. >thirty miles south Of
here. cniailing loss OF approxi.
matcly $4,000. There was no In
surance, 81 O. s., /, t,ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
WIZ,
Detroit. Mich J

Detroit, Mich)
1:oO-Wiiliam Rowland b,-i,o
.,oiocft Barry, tenor: Harold Milo
,"c's orchestra: Elsie Graul No
h'hheF' vi"linist: Mary Freeman. so
prhh"; Eleanor Shaw. pianist rb.
town cricr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
X y W,


H!o"-'.oo l.. M.-Musical program
by Geraldine Rhoads. Contral,o: VII
nam y. Morse. bass nar:,onc: Ncsr,
smith. vinltnist: Haydn W. Owens
d''"'nranist: Margaret Wilson. pia
h'S'' assisted by Cornelius Shurra
man. reader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Nobody seems to be able 10 make out pre-
ciscly what the Irish meant by staging that
"nc-day strike" 1t may have been held sim
ply as a means OF reminding the world that
somebody was still al work there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
WIZ.
lSpringncld. NIassl

VHUTIhENcIH. Mass)
500 T. M.-Mas;cr Stewart 4 Nv.
man. violin: Miss Myrtle A,chinso,
piano. Eik's Minstrel. Concert hy
members OF I;lks who will appcar in
the tiks' annual minstrel show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Conan Doyle declares that spiritualism
should be q religion, not a business. Divorce
n from the business incentive. and thcra
would b" nothing left OF IT, No mediums.
10 Spirh"aIism. and lacking the money in
c"n'iv", there would be no mediums
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
By IL. q, II.

The National League OF Women Voters do
c'arcs war should he made crime. pcrhape
that's a lndylke attempt at quoting General
Shcrman's view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

IL was not necessary for Woodrow Wilson to
deny that he was supporter Of Senator
Reed. the people OF America know these two
men pretty wcll--nt least well enough To he
convinced that they have nothing In common
except the party label.-Winston-S Salem Jour.
nal 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Dnmon l.odEr of PythInns Meets
An important meeting OF Damon
Lodge. No. z. knights OF Pythias. will
he held ut 8 o'clock Friday night, AT
It's headquarters. 1907 East Broad
Street, 1t was announced last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Program for Today

p"'iS radio programs VIII he cnr-
fd eh"h morning La Tbs Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Echoes From Down Home

II II is a tandem arrangement the Rcpub-
licans ar" fixing up-Musclc Shoals. tariff. md
bonus-lct us hope the shoals will he hitched
In the lcad.-Charlottc Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

One jitncy regulation that ought to receive
consideration is one that would require the sea,
hogs TO move over n few inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Euhcrnntorial candidate in ohio promises
I" drive from tn" stat" all political bosses
h""'lcrt"rs. rr"ht""r*, immoral women and
gamblers. Talk like that must cause "A lot Of
nervousness in Illinois and Pennsylvania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

The Soviet theory of negotiations seems to
10" that It won't hurt to ask
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

In fact. from what those who profess to
know have To say about tho brand OF hootch
being put on tho market these days. II might
have all come from garbage cans-Kinston
Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
II DIX 4.

KDNA.
Cast Pittsburgh
500 J. M-"Pittsburyh-t,s civic
Pride" by T. 4. Dunn. From I,,,s-
burGh Post Studio.
$40 J.. M.-A variety Of vocal nn,
instrumental selections by l. :, Mi
win. violinist: I.cona Frcid,nn, ,t,
MIST. ANA Vincent krocn. baritone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
The Field of Holy Writ
Save for my daily ranXc,
Among ~" pleasant fields OF Holy
Writ
! might despair.
-Tcnnyson.
international Sunday School
LcSsOn.)

Second quarter: Lesson ": Isaiah
Vi. -la. April 30. 1879.
Golden Text. Here Nm l. Send
Me Iv,i,,, yi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Democrats in Congress are threatening
10 night the new tariff bill. But as they re-
iHs" !" r"chfhiz" any one Of their number
a. leader their efforts will not count for
much because iiaison Will be lacking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Lady Astor refuses TO believe that prohibit
tion is as wet some other visitors from Eng
land have reported. Visitors. as we'll as home
folks. find about what they look for in this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Mrs. AEqn!'h says she came over here to
lecture because she needed the money. That
IL why the Soviet delegation is sticking TO
thc Gcnoa nfcrenA -.-~sx.>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
COUNCILMEN PASS
7,438,7 1913 BUDGET
BY VOTE OF Is TO +

CONTINUED From First PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Up With the Times

Because I like to sleep nights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

2 PbUBLISHED every day in the year AZ IT. SVu.H
Tenth Street. Richmond, Va. by The lih'S
Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
SEEN IN THE MARKETS.
Pumpkin at Its Best.

A pumpkin intended for pies should
not be too large, for the fiber is not
always fine in the largest ones.
First, cut the pumpkin into pieces
You will find the work less difficult
If you have a board on which to cut
the pumpkin and drive the knife with
the aid of Ratchet.
Pare the pieces and cut them into
inch squares. II you have never tried
steaming pumpkin for pies, do SO
now. 1t quickly cooks the meat and
easy to mash. If boiled. 1t must be
boiled down, then drained. A watery
pumpkin, or a stringy one, will not
make a good pie.
When making pumpkin pies, always
use plenty of eggs. fresh milk and
just enough cinnamon or spices to
destroy the pumpkin flavor, which
cooking. pumpkin pies may be kept
in a cool place for some time, to await
as New England authority once ex-
planned, the arrival Of the minister
or other distinguished company"
Baked pumpkin: To serve. pump
kin in nice brown slices, well but
tered. is a delicious dish. First wash
and bake until thoroughly soft and
brown. Serve very hot in the shell.
Mashed pumpkin as q vegetable:
After washing the outside Of the
pumpkin. set it in a pan In the oven
and bake 1t for an hour or longer
according to its size. When done
cut a hole in the stem end and remove
the seeds. The rind will then peel
OF easily. 1t is richer and the favor
Is better than that of stewed pump
kin. Serve with plenty of butter, and
season with salt and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

and started for the house. It wa.
very late in the night and he louge,
for his bed. But he had taken but
few steps when he changed his .ninG
He just had to know If Mother 70
had really given up hope of seem,
the young Fox. He. just had to know
If mother love would be strou
enough to lead her to risk secon.
visit that night. So he settled him
self in patience and waited
1t was just about an hour alter tha
he heard Reddy Fox bark behind tn
barn again, and Bowser started
chase him away as before. Aga,
Mrs. Reddy did her best to find som
way OF getting into that box an,
worked with all her might until sh
heard Bowser returning. AS befor
she left the fat hen close to the lit:
door that closed the entrance
That fat hen will make good eat
ing" thought Farmer Browns 30,
when l go into the house 1 will tax
roasted tomorrow. There is plent
Of other food for that young Fo,
I'll wait little longer, Just
see If his mother will come bacl
again"
Now. Farmer Browns Boy had tn
best intentions in the world. II
didn't mean to close his eyes, but
was long past his bedtime and i,
spite of himself he began to nod. HI
eyes would close for few minutes
and then with jerk he woul,
awaken and hurriedly look over t.
that box.
On one of these occasions he he
was missing. At first he couldn'
think what it was. Then all of :.
sudden he knew. THAT fat hen
gone" he exclaimed to himself. "Yes
sir. there is no fat hen there! I mus
have slept longer than l thought 70
and Mother Fox must have come bacl
and taken that hen away"
But just then he heard Reddy Fo
bark again back of the barn and say
Bowser the Hound hurry arount
there as before. Then he saw Mrs
Reddy appear from around back OF
the box. AT the place where that ia
hen had been she stopped abrupt.
and Farmer Browns Boy could tel
Just by the looks of her that she wa
just as much surprised at the disap
pearance Of that fat hen as he haG
been. She began to run all abou
with her nose to the ground. tryinf
to find the scent of any one VIII,
could have been there to take that ia,
hen away.
"She doesn't know any more abou'
it than do" exclaimed Farme'
Browns Boy to himself Now wha
could have become of that hen? 1
couldn't have come to life and walke'
off and there was no way for tina:
young Fox to get inside the box. II
was there. and now 1t isn't. The dis
appearance Of that hen is a mystery
Yes, sir. 1t Is a mystery. And If
know anything about it. that Fox GU
there is just as much mystified as
am. 1t is too much for me-
Copyright, 1922. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

shown in the shops. She says there is
no other way to keep her collars and
| cuffs, chemisette and guimpes SO
| crisp and unmussed. When laid on
op of each other in drawer. they
! re sure to be crumpled. but the lit
/ tie swinging horse" keeps them i'm
macu.ate.
! Ano her contrivance which she has
| borrowed from the shops is the re-
| volving rack for gowns. coats and
, wraps. We all know those handy
| double bars. with their two racks OF
| rocks. which are snugly tucked
,ay behind sliding glass doors and
/. AN be drawn forward and revolVed
f, when one is scanning their contents.
This woman. who happens to have
;ood deep closet at home, inquired
| rom the manager of one OF these
department stores as to where she
'ouid purchase one of the racks, was
given the name of the maker. and
| promptly had one installed for her
own use.
on one rack I keep all my street
suits, heavy coats and everyday APP
,arei. and on the other my dinner
| owns. evening dresses, pretty wash
frocks and negliges. These daintier
garments are hung at the back OF
he closet. leaving the more prac-
ical things in front. where they are
quickly reached and help to protect
,le delicate articles from dust. The
ock pulls forward easily on a
-,rooved track in the top of the
| loset, and revolves at a touch, bring
| ng any garment into view.
| II does not take up as much room
! IS the long straight rod from VIII CHI
| hangers are usually hung. and keeps
| all of the articles in better order be-
! ause they are not SO crowded to-
| ,ether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Va1, Slyke
A Sequel to SsBrides Will Be Brides

you or the babies or susan-but he
| won't go unless / go with him. Tor
he thinks l know something ne wants
! to know, and no matter what l say.
| low howl from the cellar DIS
tracted Merry's attention.
Il shut Ragsy in the cellar; was
afraid they d shoot him." Susan
quavered.
Merriam's head lifted courageously.
Susan" her low voice thrilled with
hope, that's just absolutely the
! smartest thing you ever did! Quick.
Ethel, run get me a pencil and some
paper! Susan. let Ragsy up from me
cellarway IN here. Then l want you
i to go and turn on the lights in the
/ hall and the living room and the din
ing room. Just leave the pantry side
dark. and start setting the table as
though you were getting supper for
! me, just as though nothing had hap
pened. Quickly, now; l want them to
| see you setting the table. and want
! though we weren't paying any atten-
ton to them at all" She leaned
against the wall as she scrubbed at
the bit Of paper. But We've real
chance--a real one. Don't look SO
woebegone. Ethel. You see, long
! time ago, when ! came here to live
first. Mrs. Blaisdeu and l used 10
send Ragsy back and forth with notes
| tied in u handkerchief on has collar .
| But even while she chartered Sc
| briskly to buck up the frightened do
mestics her heart misgave her, for
| it had been a long time since Ragsy
| had been asked to perform the trick
| and she found herself wondering II
! he had ever done it after dark. Then
too, those men standing by the barn
| might distract his doggy attention
So she knelt with a beating heart &c
pat the wriggling. joyous bit OF
beastie who was Licking her hands
rap .urously to welcome her. She was
all but praying to him as she COM
manded him.
"Ragsy." She patted him. "Good
! dog! Big house"
/ She opened the door stealthily or
the dark side of the house. leaned
against 1t trembling after she hac
closed IL, listening to the dogs faint
! whine as he scratched for her to |"
| him in. This time she gave her ordc:
so sharply that he growled. But {
second later she heard the patter OF
his feet in the drive and knew that he
| was off
! But almost instantly there was 2
scufIiing sound and a quick exclami
ton from one of the men near the
barn And then the spud of bulle
, against the gravel.
! Anger blazed in Merriam's hear,
She threw caution to the winds in
her rage at these beasts who would
| shoe; at her dog. She dashed TO the
| back door, flung 1t open, and reckless:
| of whether she was target or not
| she cried out into the darkness:
How dare you shoot al my dog! How
dare you"
Copyright 1927
Continued in 1omorrow'S starD