davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
.Jnme, n. GnIInl,er.

LiNCIIEERG. VA. February q
James T. C;allahcr, thirty years Of acc
son OF J. y. Gallaher. died this morn.
ing at his home, near Pcrrowvillc, Ecd-
ford County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Mrs. pnt,ic y. Boa,wripib,

'SpcciaI 10 The Times Dispatchl
DANNILLE. VA. February Mrs.
faitic Pcndlcton Boatwright died at
the homo Of hcr daughter. Mrs -. X.
GriSSs. last night in her eighty fourth
year. She had ccn i'll only "a short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
PREVENT DELIVERY
New Boston Coal Order Restricts De.
livery TO Stores. once RuIId-
inKS and Factories.
fRy A ssociatelPress |

Ry Associated PressJ
BOSTON February ..-Ordcrs re-
s,rictins tho delivery OF coal to stores
Office buildings and factories in this
city TO an amount necessary TO prevent
freezing. in effect since Wednesday. to-
day were extended until 4 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

twenty-five years old and q son oc Mrs.
J. X. Owen, and he has three brothers.
one OF whom is in the service at Camp
Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Holland
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Capitol Girl
 Hoppy;; Called AWay On Trip

After sealing and addressing the last letter for the day. Katherine Ryan closed up her desk out at State Institutions. and tidying up the wilting bouquet on her desk, she bade the girls cheery good night and went home.
 Nothing unusual. to be sure, save perhaps that her parting smile as left the office was the least bit nervous and more happy-if that could be possible.
 The next morning. being yester- day by the way, Sue Murphy with her inevitable exuberance. burst into the office of the staid com mission with, "Oh. girls! Did you hear the news? Katherine is going to be married today"
 Well. that settled it. A recess was declared and the matter taken snder discussion after the fashion of the commission. And Sue-Well she fessed up that she knew all about it. but had promised not to say a word.
 Miss Ryan, it developed went to uCSOll " tuHtSudN tNtIiHS Nith Edward Herrington. where the couple were to have been married yesterday Miss Ryan has been in the employ of the Commission of State Institutions since last Jan uary. She is an unusually attract i've girl with a charming disposi- ton. that has won her many friends
 MT. Harrington is bookkeeper for McArthur Brothers. having been with that house for the past two years. The young couple, it is re- ported. will make a tour of the entire state in their car before re- turning to Phoenix to live.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
DRIVERS WANTED
 FUR HEAVY TRUCKS

The local branch of the Young Mems Christian Association reports that there is a great demand now for truck drivers and auto mechanics who un- derstand their work thoroughly. A great need is also felt for men who are capable of taking charge of transpor- tatlon bases. In fact there is grave danger that transportation work will be held up and seriously hampered If enough capable men are not quickly obtained to help in this great field special inducements are being offered now to obtain men of this sort to help in various branches of such war work
 An opportunity is here offered for this class of men to render great ser vice to their country in actually help ing to win the war, for this sort of work is of the greatest importance and value in military as well as civil af- fairs
 There is big need for great hearted, unselfish. devoted, sincere, capable Christian men of attractive personality. men of adaptability who are capable to serve and who possess good sense and a capacity for friefd- ship and work.
 The local branch of the Y. M. C. A is taking applications for the war work training school which is to be opened in San Antonio in the latter part of September. and it is desired that all who care to avail themselves of the opportunity to attend this school call at the local association soon so ade- quate arrangements can be made.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
POPULAR GIRL OF
 TEMPE |S MARRIED
 IN SOLD|ER'S CAMP

TEMPE. Aug. 16.-An announcement of interest to Tempeans, came to the reporter in yesterdays mail; because of the prominence of the person in volved in the announcement. it fol- lows: Members of the Sanitary Train. 34th Division, Camp Cody, New Mexico, announce the marriage of MeriAl C. Windsor. 133 Ambulance Company to Martha A. Bockoven. Tempe. Arizona: at Camp Cody. Dem ing. New Mexico, Saturday evening, August 1O 1918. At home in Casa Grapde. Arizona, after it's over, over there signed by The Committee"
 Mrs. Windsor left for Camp Cody the latter part of last week, and the approaching wedding was suspicioned by few intimate friends. Mrs. Wind l. sor is an attractive young woman and is very popular in Tempe. She grad uated from the Normal last June and will teach the coming year in Glen dale. MT Windsor also has many friends in Tempe all of whom join in wishing the couple many happy years after the return of the groom from 'overthere" where he will help do his part.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
DISCHARGED FROM
 COURT HONORABLY

Robert Lawson. colored, charged by his wife with failure to provide for her was given a hearing in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday and was discharged, cum laude. and with hon orable mention. It was shown by the evidence of the complaining witness that Lawson had put up with a great deal on account of his wifes peculiar religious affiliations and that even life had been made unbearable for him he had made provision for her.
 There was introduced in court a let Ter or as it was designated. "a mes sage from Lawson to her announcing document of two close typed pages in which their domestic relations were reviewed. He did not speak disre- spectfully Of her religion but he came the nearest to when he observed that while he was himself a Christian he was not a fanatic.
 Mrs. Lawson admitted on cross eX- animation that Lawson had paid her rent and had allowed her money for living expenses and clothing; that he had turned over to her an insurance policy for $500 and had left with her all their worldly belongings except a few books.
 After it was all over colored men called on Justice Wheeler to congrat ulate him on his judgment and to in ouire if there was not something that could be done about "dis we're Panty Coastal or Holy Roller religious demon inashun which was turning the heads Of the Women.'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
CORPORATION BOARD
 SITS ON SCHEDULES
 FUR GLOBE DISTRICT

The rate schedule on bus lines and stage lines operating in and around the Globe Miami district were buff fcted and kicked around and made to behave by the corporation commission yesterday.
 One application to operate a bus line between Globe and Miami, had to be dismissed because the applicants. Mcssers Valentine and Wilson had gone into another business. pending the action of the commission on their application. The commission expressed its reluctance at having to dismiss the application because the applicants had proposed 10 charge a fare of 20 cents for one passage between Globe and Miami. In the opinion dismissng the application. the commission expressed the willingness to O. K. such a sched- ulc with certain provision.
 The commission. in the next case dismissed the application of the Cop per Belt Auto company and the Smith Stage line. praying that the order be rescindCd postponing indefinitely the lime when the 35-cent fare between Globe and Miami would be expired. In other words, the commission believes a 35-cent fare in this case is fair
 The commission also dismissed a charge of contempt against the Smith Stage line managers for charging less han 55 cents for passage between v;lnhe and Miami
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
NATHAN KRASS HAS
 MESSAGE FUR ALI

Phoenicians generally will be pleased 10 learn that Dr. Nathan Krass. the famous and distinguished Jewish speaker who is 10 come 10 this city next Monday as the guest of Phoenix lodge Of the order of B'nai Brith, will deliver lecture that will be open to the public.
 This announcement was made yes terday by the committee that is ar ranging for Dr. Krass' visit, and doubt less large number will avail them selves of the privilege and pleasure of hearing this brilliant and scholarly speaker.
 Dr. Krass' lecture, the subject of which will be Patriotism and Pity will be delivered in the Christian church, following the luncheon that is 70 be rendered in his honor at the Arizona club earlier Monday evening. The time for the beginning of the lee ture will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
C0NTRACTSLETF0R BUILDING THE NEW
 MESA POSTOFF|CE

MESA, Aug. 16-The contract for the new postoffice building has been let by the builder, Dan Mahoney, to s. B. Shumway of Mesa.
 Work will begin immediately, for while the lease on the present quar- ters will not expire until January &, 1919, Mr. Mahoney will endeavor to have the new and commodious build ing ready for the rush of the holiday season. giving the postoffice depart ment the benefit of it's conveniences at the most trying time of the year for postal employees.
 The exact amount or the successful bid has not been made public, but 1t is known that the building will be of one story, 30Xl00 feet and furnished with entirely new all steel equipment, including burglar proof vault. Postmaster Rabbit is quite happy over the promise of this new and com plete plant and sees no reason why the people of the country should not do | their democratic duty for the next 70 years and by the steady election of democratic presidents, give him a req : sonable time in which to enjoy his new official home
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Hold Cans Ionoer

Dr. Flight, who has charge of the tin cans in the salvage division of the Red Cross, states that as soon as the school children can be got together. another load Of cans will be gathered. number of persons have become tired Of saving the cans and have sent them away in the garbage, but they should not do this as the cans will be gathered as soon as the committee can arrange for it. and if rInsed and placed Tn a neat pile they will not become a town nuisance
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
DRYING METHODS ID BE EXPLAINED

This afternoon at o'clock in the park at Glendale, F. J. Crder, state horticuturist, assisted by Miss Amy Dinsmore, home demonstration agent for Maricopa county will give a dem onstration of fruit drying methods.
 Recently Mir. Crder gave a similar demonstration in Phoenix which wa. largely attended and highly instructive and interesting. It is expected that there will be large attendance at this afternoons meeting in Glendale, as the subject of fruit drying is one of the livest sort of interest at this time.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Matthews Probable Candidate

It is desired to correct a heading which appeared over an article in yes terday's Republican regarding the probable candidacy of school superin- tendent H. E. Matthews for the office of state superintendent of public in
 struction. The heading read, Matthews Won't Run whereas the intent of the article was to convey the impression that while the popular schoolman had not expressed himself. it was probable that his friends would insist on his making the race on the republican ticket Mir. Matthews is out of town and cannot be interviewed. therefore this correction is made lest a wrong impression be created.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
TEACHERS WANT SCHOOLS. SCHOOLS
 WANT TEACHERS

ne war IS greatly interfering with cpucatlon affairs in this county and no doubt all over the country Weeks ago the county school superintendent be heNed that things had been well lined up for the ensuing year: that all of the schools of the county had been provided with teachers and that all first class teachers had been provided with schools. But now within less than month ot the opening of the school term. it appears that some of the dis trlcts are without teachers and some oi the teachers without schools.
 Among those who are looking for teachers are Professor Linwood s. Pratt in charge of the Roosevelt school and Professor Byron F. Sharpe. in charge of the Indian reservation school near Scottsdale.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Suuar Bulletin

The latest sugar bulletin received by the local food administration reduces the allotment allowed at a time from p to 10 pounds for canning.
 It is necessary for the housewife to register with c. F. Bracket at the A. & B. Grocery when she desires to pur- chase sugar. If it is not possible to reach MT. Bracket, you may register with Miss Vera Johnson at Conner cial Club headquarters in Chandler court. Some one will be there at all times during business hours.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Rusv iftIs RiSIs

A letter from Cecil Fruit 10 his par ents, Judge and Mrs. J. w. Fruit, gives the information that he is at Long Island, x. Y, and expected at the time of writing to be sent over to France within very few days. Pruitt wrote that he is a member of an auto matic rifle squad, having in charge a busy little gun that shoots 800 rounds minute.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Dairy Inspection Tour

was i'll Mesa yesterday and passed upon the condition of five dairies. In two of them he found that the new state law was being closely followed and that the other three. while com paratvely cleanly, were lacking in equipment, such as bottles, milk cool CTS and sterilizers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
MESA NEWS ADvERTNG Q" the % sspew iesps s GAE Si7f GY
ALHAMBRA HOTEL |S
 L0OTED BY THIEVES

MESA. Aug. 6.-Wednesday night thieves entered the annex to the AL hambra hotel through a rear door and robbed one of the sleeping rooms of d quantity of bedding. two rugs and some shirts. No clue hf.' been obtained as to the identity of the thief
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Back Erom North

c. NJ. Harvey and family who spent a few weeks at Cactus Camp last spring are again in Tempe, this time with the intention of locating here The family came from Clovis, New Mexico, but have spent the past two months on a motor trip through north ern Arizona
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Goes to Santa Ana

C. R. Trickey of the Trckey Furni- ture store, left yesterday morning for Santa Ana. Calif, in response to word received of the illness of his wife. who. with the children. is summering there.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

Mir and Mrs. J. L. Roper of Tolleson spent yesterday in Tempe, securing a house as they expect to move at once to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Soldiers to Siberia

Word has been received from Lara Gulf. now at Camp Fremont. that he had been informed by an officer there that he would soon be sent to Siberia with others of the camp.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Month on the Coast

Mrs. R. NJ. Fleisher and little daugh ter Helen are in California for 3 months visit
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Arrived in France

Word has been received from Otis L. Barkeley well known and popular young man of this vicinity, that he has arrived in France. He is a member of the 340th field artillery.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Visits Jerome Lodoe

Mrs. B. B. Moeur returned yesterday morning from Jerome where she went to visit the Pythian Sisters lodge as grand chief of the Arizona organiza- tions.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Young Woman III

Miss Bessie Haynes is quite i'll at the home of her parents on West Fifth street, and it is feared that the sick ness may be typhoid
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Mrs. Ostrander Back

Mrs. Ostrander. who was called to Oregon on account of the illness of relatives, has returned to Tempe
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Mesa Folks Hert
EaniLu 1 ocates here

MT. and Mrs. A. F. Bellamy of Mesa spent yesterday in Tempe on business.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Mrs. kornqut Returns

Mrs. korngIt, wife of the proprie- tor of the Mesa steam laundry, has re- turned from an enjoyable outing on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Here From Yuma

A. D. Beyo formerly connected with the cotton gin company of Yuma, was Tn Mesa yesterday on a business visit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
ON RIGHT RoAD-Salem Sahs

probably subject of the sultan. is taking primary step in the direction Of Americanization. He filed an ap- pllcation in superior court yesterday for change of his name to Samuel E. Stanley.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
The Greetings of France

No discerning reader has failed to notice the
warm greeting accorded President Wilson by the
digntaries of France and the appreciation voiced
tor Americas part in the war. The ceremonial
speeches are filled with the same exalted senti-
ment that marked the addresses which French
generals made to their armies in the dark hours
of the conflict. One is carried away by the fell
icity of expression and the tact and moderation
of the utterance. ooa s.s..s4s.gsss-ssys
{ THE ceremonial speeches made by the pres-
dent of the Paris Municipal Council for example, y
says the New York Times, "his little address, a
jewel of wel-bred compliment to Mrs. Wilson,
without excess worthy of inheritors of the old
Greek, nothing too much, might have been writ
ten by the Academy itself. Their felicity of
phrase, their urbanity of style, their camness of
recital in dealing with wrongs unforgiveable and
irremediable, their sobriety of judgment, their
cogent, manly way of speaking of the inhuman
wrongs done to France; their thought, suffused,
but not made undignified by the memory Of out
RACES unworthy of cannibals-the tact, the deli
cacy. the sense of the actual, the just but not
cessive concession to emotion, the remembrance
of great history and tradition all France from
the Oath of Verdun and the Song of Roland to
the Tiger, are there.
The sense of civic and national dignity, the
unconscious survival of noble examples the dis
tinction of expression and of demeanor-all
France, the France in which nothing that is not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Highway Improvement as National Issue

From the Chicago News.
NATIONAL convention in Chicago highway officials
all parts of the United States have approved the
extension of federal aid to the states in order that
national system OF good roads may be constructed.
Road building in this country has gone beyond local
state ISSUE While has been nominally recognized
in the of national issue several years by
of the financial assistance accorded the states by
the national government further development In this
general direction be expected through legislation
now pending. And while local and state road improve
ment will continue Of course, progress demands broad
enng national policy the subject.
For thing, motor trucking has definitely
stepped state lines All last winter trucks
operated regularly between Detroit and Washington and
between other Cities crossing Well built
benefit Motoring long distances for pleasure has also
grown greatly in volume and is still growing. Many
travel thousands of miles in this fashion.
Improved and extended highways, easily and
rapidly built than railroad extensions. supplement
the railroads and in long distance journeying
and in interstate transportation of commodities
The immediate future will be especially opportune
time for national highway development. American
gineers who have been abroad in numbers. will
construction Machinery provided by national govern
ment for road work abroad will be available The nation
has learned to address itself ntensvey
,ers of immediate Road construction would af-
ford ready and excellent method of preventing
ious condition of unemployment soldiers
to their homes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
CALLS ON NAVY TO
SUPPORT RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Secretary
Daniels today issued a statement
calling on all friends Of the American
navy to join the Red Cross during the
Christmas roll call now, in progress.
There can be but one response to
the Christmas roll call OF the Ameri
can Red Cross from all those who
have relatives or friends in the Amer
lean navy" said the secretary.
Throughout the war the Red Cross
has supplemented the efforts of the
navy by supplying many services and
comforts which could not be under
taken by the government.
"To the presidents wish that every
American become a member of this
truly American organization for world
wide relief, 1 add-and l feel speak
for the personnel of the navy-a re-
quest that all friends of the American
sailor become identified with and help
to perpetuate the beneficient work of
this organization"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
IDENTIFY BODY OF
FRANK DAuCHERTY

EATON, o., Dec. 20-The body of
Frank Daugherty, who was struck and
killed Wednesday night by an Ohio
Electric, was identified by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ora Meadows, here Thurs
day.
Undertaken Andrew Coffman re-
moved the body Thursday afternoon to
the home of the daughter at New
Paris. where funeral services will be
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The body will be buried at New Madi-
son.
County Coroner c. w Beane re-
turned verdict Of accidental death.
Daugherty had ben living and work
ing at various occupations in and
around Richmond for some time. 1t
is believed he was going to the home
of an uncle, Everett Daugherty, at
the time he was killed.
A wife a daughter, residing at New
Paris. and" Mrs. Sylvia Hobbs. of Lo-
santville. Ind, another daughter and
son, Leonard, of Dayton, survive.