davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
THOMAS MOORE HARPER
DIES IN ARMY HOSPITAL
WAS Ovcrsrn. Nearly Eighteen Months
with First Aviation
Mechanics.

Relatives Of Thomas Moore Harper.
twenty-s!x years Of age, learned of
ms death yesterday at United states
General Hospital No 90. ., otecn. y. c.
Harper enlisted hero IN February. 1917.
ana was overseas FOR nearly eighteen
months, His division was the First
Aviation Mechanics.
The body of Private Harpcr VIII
arrive here this afternoon When
funeral services will he held has no,
been decided. The deceased is sur.
vivod by his mother, Mrs J. IL Cot.
troll. step-fathcr, J. II Cottrell: his
widow who was before her marriage
Miss Carrie Coles; sister. Mrs Thomas
W PITTS and brother. Robert G.
Harnc- ln'crment WIN b. IN Oak.
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
WIDOW STILL REQUIRES
$64.85 AID FROM CHARITY
Church Society Renders Assistance IN
Mother of Seven Children
in Need,

Societies Of various churches have
from time TO time helped in assisting
the widow and her seven children for
whom The Times ispatch relief fund
is aiding. Yesterday gift Of IS came
from the Service of the King Circle
OF Kings Daughters.
Anonymous gifts also continue for
the fund.
II is the hope of Dr. James Ruch-
anan. secretary of the Associated Char
tiles. that sufficient funds will be added
TO the S235.l5 now secured for this
mother and her children. TO make il
possible TO close CAGE No. / by Satur-
day.
There is still needed s64s5 to run
the fund for Case No. | to $500, the
goal set and the sum which will ade-
uuatcly provide for this mother and
her charges. II is expected that other
generous hearts will within the next
few days contribute this sum 10 the
fund. so that needed aid can be given
10 this mother and her children.
Checks received yesterday for the
fund
From an old Lady ......:.... 100
I'm the Service of the King
circle OF Kings Daughters" 500
Mrs. r. 4. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Previously acknowledged .... 2c5 Is
cS5 is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
SEES THIEF IN GLASS
Hurry Cohen Given Sixty Dnvs in J,,,
Tor Stealing Cheap Pocket
book,

\ looking glass PLAYED an innor,,,,
part in the arrest OF Harry Cohen. col
ored. Of Porter y. c.. who was ar
rdlEned In Police Court yesterday on
charge or the theft of a peck tbook
valued at $3.50 from a cleaning and
pressing establishment located at
N!nth and Broad Streets and sentenced
TO serve sixty days in jail
Cohen was said to have entered and
looked 81 some goods which were for
sale. When ne started 10 leave the
proprietor was said 10 have seen Cohen
PICK up pockctbook. in a looking
glass and his arrest followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

James a. Goode. siS:y-ine years Of
age. is undergoing treatment at Memorial
hospital He broke his thigh in falling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

T. G-ayson Jones yesterday brought sui,
in the city Circuit Court seeking sS.OoO
damages against e. e. Twitty. Tho claim
crows out Of an automobile accident. Mr..
Twiity is from Florida II is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
STEALS SHOW TICKETS
Colored Man GETS Ninety Day. In Joi,
Tor Taking Theatcr
Pas bon Is

joseph Carr. colorcd. Of 1915 North
Twenty. seventh street. arratrrfd =
Police Court Yesterday on cn4rga n,
having lot of tickets i'm his NOSES.
sion which had been stolen. Was son.
FENCED I" s"rv" ninety days IN jail
the properry of trav"l!n. ,roa.rir,'
COMPANY locti ed OF Church I'M O.,
is said 70 have sold tickets IN Inc no..
formances which had heen stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
!. CHARGE LIQUOR STORING
j. l.. Tin icy L. Arrested Following
-.--t- tearrh Of Home by
-'n Dry Agents

]. L. TiAiey. % 500 south Meadow
terday an(rnooa hv Prohibition ~
spectors Oiver and Euckner. after :,
search Of rs nome Mas SAID 10 have
REVEALED a 1ian'ity % arden, spirit.
Thirty-t"2 quarts of whisky ana a
quart OF rut Wc~' loft a. the second
Dintric, Folrs Stf,ion YESTERDAY rs
prohibition l!nspectors as evpIencs
against TinAy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

age is undergoing treat,nSnt a. WanSo-,1
uosri'ai he broke his thigh in falling
in INC ,g gs ysssraay NE2uEh
Gu, "F II O. TWtS TnH ce
rwi,ty is from Florida. it is said.
Barney Richardson, who gave his oc
cnra,iCn ss merchant, wa taken, into
n$p"e,or si,er sesrch u, n- hSa ws2
said 10 have revealed a sstchcl containing
=, H"n-y Morris: colored. has been held for
.h cha Ii,h at,sSmpi'1s t" forse
ad 'Ss,5ed ,hai ,f% ST'"s N Gm to hs
bank t" hay" the check cashcd.
The case Of Julian Wood and Rerar Jcn-
hcft Of " an snonoht 'I helHn %hr YIN M
m ~ Inrns q Go0 pnu wa. was continued
Ahsenc". OF material witnesses was the rsa
son assigned.
,,AAi ABRAHAM Stein died suddenly at his
coroner whifsd vas tnfo l7rSdF , in9rn NE
stems dca,h was preceded by sever" pains
re- 51sss' sf',i s .n !? '2n9s,GR
ap,on IN 1sr? '" ~ ,zh fn o III
h II. and az y, "nt.,rns, hin He IS also
lights. speed. etc
Tho executive boa rd Of the Richmond
Federation NJ Railway Employees will meet
~ tho Railroad V NJ G A. tonight nj :
O'Clock to act m,-on and consider matters
IN connection with tho recent strike Of
shoDmcn. TIL" meeting Will not last more
than hour and "a half
city Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued permit to ". S. Forbes bui!d a
Two story dwcllinE on the south side a.,
" nSi franklin. No. Sinl. 10 cost 81 son
another was issued to Nav = Ruchrmond
ior Two two-Siory dwellings, on Park Ave-
nuc. near Tidcn Street. to cost sla 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

Ahra ham Stein died suddenly at his
nome. loI Canal street. Yesterday morning
q, oroncr Whitfield was Informed that Mir
stems death was preceded by sever" pains
n inc stomach. iiH was hfty-si> years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

Barney Richardson. who gave his oc
cupailon as merchant. takou into
CUSTODY Yesterday afternoon by prohihirion
inspectors AFTER search NJ his homo was
sal To have revealed a Satchcl containing
sin quarts OF whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

Other 9x12 Wilton Rugs priced as fol-
lows: $4,000, $4,000, $1,000 and $4,000.
Third Floor-South
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

TT doesn't make any difference how
much money Emmett and Gem
county--or any other section Of the
state spends for hard surface roads,
il will be money thrown away unless
the levying and expanding Of a main
tenance fund is made compulsory. Can
you imagine railroad grade being
abandoned after the rails and ties are
placed upon III A railroad that does
not spend considerable portion Of
the original cost every year In main
tanning its roadbed is not much Of a
railroad In fact, 1t would not be a
railroad at all in short time, And
maintenance is as necessary to a wag-
on road AZ to railroad. Practically
every state has thrown away millions
on hard surface roads that were not
maintained. but some Of them have
learned a thing or two from expert
ence. In the proposed campaign Of
good road building in Gem county this
experience Of older sections Of the
country should not be lost sight Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

IN using the toe Of his boot 10 has
ten the exit OF those alien anarchists
and undesirablcs who have been 90
menting strife In this country, and
preaching anti-American doctrines,
Uncle Sam is taking measures of pro-
lection which are entirely justifiable.
The only criticism Of the action Of the
government in deporting the alien dis
turbers that could be made is, that ii
did not occur sooner, for they have
been tolerated far too long Ameri-
can people face many difficult prob
lens in the period Of reconstruction
and readjustment, and our domestic
supply of anarchistie agitators and
disturbers Of the peace is large
enough. without augmenting II by al
lowing the imported variety to re-
main among them. In settling these
difficulties and solving the after-the-
war problems. we have our hands full,
and we should be given chance to
settle them without hindrance from
the outside. Aliens who have been
embittercd by the age-old class strug-
gle in the old countries under auto
cratic rule, and who are moved by
class or race hatred, have no place in
this country at this critical time, They
cannot comprehend the true principles
OF democracy, hence they are not ca
pable Of interpreting |. - the working
masses Their only mission is TO try
10 upset the orderly processes Of gov
eminent and TO put the lowest element
Of society in power They are no less
the enemy Of the working man de-
pendent upon his wages for living
than Of the property classes, We have
seen what the preaching Of their per-
uicious doctrine has done In Russia
and in parts OF other states in Europe.
Their perverted ideas Of life should
not be allowed 10 poison the minds Of
a certain class Of Americans, who be-
cause Of spirit Of discomfort and
restlsssness now possessing them, are
susceptible 10 such preaching Given
the time and the opportunity, Ameri-
ca. II unhindered by bolshevist and an !.
areh,st propaganda. will work out her
problems successfully. The American
spirit Of fair play. Of justice. Of de
votion to real democratic ideals, viii
enable the various elements in this
country TO get together into work
ing agreement, but preaching Of class
sntagonism and somenting strife only
delays the solution Of our problems.
It is to be hoped that in the cleanup
u alien Agitators not one will escape
and when they have been shipped back
% thir fatherlsnds let the government
put up the bars against the red ele-
nent from every country. The gov
.rnment will then be more successful
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
TALES OF TOWN

Most of the complaint against near
beer is that il isn't near enough.
Before the national prohibition law
was passed the Sahara desert was the
largest dry area on earth.
We don't often read the market re-
ports in the daily papers. but the 9TH
err day this quotation caught our eye:
"Evaporated apples, quiet; prunes, ac-
tive
A Portland physician says hobble
skirts are strain on the nerves.
We have found the short ones to be
very helpful to tired and timeworn
eyes.
AS we get il. the war department
mas been exceedingly kind to the
doughboy in everything but the highly
interesting matter OF paying him his
dough-
One rough worshipper of the Rough
Rider said on hearing Of the manner
of his death: Even grim old death
had to slip up on him while he was
asleep"
"The doctor who prescribes whisky
for any malady viii not be success
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
or Idaho's experiment in state gov

ZOE Idaho's experiment in state gov
eminent the Spokesman Review
comments as follows: with the pass
sage, In somewhat amended form, Of
Governor Davis's state cabinet bill by
the Idaho Legislature our neighbor
state is committed to the most radical,
and hence the most interesting venture
in state administration now before the
country. The Washington plan of as
sistant or consulting governors, made
necessary by the Illness of Governor
Lister. is interesting in its way, but
il is only temporary measure, while
Idaho's cabinet plan, If II succeeds,
will become permanent fixture. The
only test that can properly be applied
to the Davis idea is the pragmatic one.
II il works, Il is good system II
it fails, it will be dropped and will
end in Idaho, where it began. 1t is
frankly experimental. Governor Da-
Wis and the majority of the legislature
are for il because they think it will
coordinate the different branches of
state administration and will reduce
expenses while increasing efficiency Of
government. Opponents Of the meas
ure think il viii be dangerous con
eentration of power. The state will
have TO wait to see which side is right.
The rest Of the country will watch
the working out of the cabinet system
with good deal of interest. For
some years now the east and middle |
west have derived their ideas Of pro-
west. and have come to look to this
part OF the country to take the in
itiative in further changes. Ii the |
governor of Idaho proves his con-
Lention that state can be better
governed by comparatively small
directly under the chief
than by multiplicity of
,oar,is, commissions and bureaus, he
AN count on extensive copying of the
dea elsewhere. An important factor
= the governor himself, He can do
much to make the plan successful If
he is the right sort Of man. The
,hances are that Governor Davis is
he right sort He Is rot a theorist,
~. practical administrators who
,nows his state thoroughly. and If
he cabinet system falls short It win
Tot be his fault"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

She is just a student in typewriting.
For several minutes she sat at the
typewriter absent mindedly pounding
the keys, and then went To bed. This
is what was found written, which shows
where her mind was: "Now is the
time for all good men to come to the
aid of the party of the Country to the
aid of the CountryW SSWS SWSS$S$SS
81 $S$$ | wish had | wish he had
we had million one million l,000,-
0O0. 900, 100000 dollars | do | do Ger
trude Standish Gertrude Edwards Mrs.
JAMES B. Edwards Mrs. Jimmy Ed
wards Private James B. Edwards Ma
chine gun Company BIG A. P. o. 1877,
A. E. F., France sunny France Armis-
tice Peace Jimmy dearest Mrs. Jimmy
Edwards 4 A 40
$$$$$$$$$.-....-.....-.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

IF interest on the public debt is now
one billion dollars and i6 billions
more Of bonds are TO be issued before
IL is all done with, then ultimate in
ttrest viii be close to ? billion dollars,
In a few years a lot Of people viii be
roaring about the bloated bondholder
whom everybody is paying interest to,
but the knoeker will have nobody but
himself to blame if he is not in the
bloated bondholder class. Everybody
is an owner Of Liberty Bonds and the
man who let's his bonds go can have no
future kick coming
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
fTHERE are service flags and servi

THERE are service flags and service
flags The one people are most
familiar with doesn't signify how
many employees you sent TO war, but
how many Of your employees went TO
the colors. The new service flag is
yours. II tells how many Of the re-
turning boys you employ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

Lets go back home. Fred, and wait
until we've saved anothek- hundred
dollars" she advised.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look At the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for renewal
Notice date on label carefully, and II
not correct, please notify us at once.
Subscribers desiring the address Of
their paper changed please state In
their communication both tho OLD
aud NEW address.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

A justice Of the peace in small
town was very unfair in his rulings
against defendant. The defendants
attorney demonstrated bitterly. "Your
honor" said the attorney, don't you
ever give defendant any considera-
tion?" 81 do not" screamed the
judge. what in thunder does this
court owe defendants? Defendants
never bring any business to this court.
This court knows its friends, believe
muh"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

"The doctor who prescribes whisky
for any malady win not be success
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

He was 10 years old and she was
just is. For long time they had
been saving their money to get mar
ried When they together had ac-
quired 500 they decided that they
had reached the opportune time. So
into town and to the court house for
the needed license they hied. AS they
entered the doorway of that building
they met motley crew coming out
IA discontinued looking husband, a
still more discontinued looking wife,
and five dilapidated, dirty children.
The boy stopped, turned to stare at
the girl and found that she was star
ing at him. Suddenly she laughed and
tucking her hand into his arm, turned
him around so that his back was to-
ward the entrance Of the building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

YOU don't have to go to heaven TO
find angels, They are right here
on earth-in every community They
come around when gloom and trouble
hang like pail over the horne and
with tender word and gentle touch
brush away sorrow and pain and
change the groan Of despair into a
song Of happiness; they take thc cross
from poor tired shoulders and put 1t
out Of sight and when the sun is
again high in the heavens they quietly
withdraw Their pay? You know
best you who have remembered and
you who have forgotten--and ingrati-
tude will never die out nor will angels
ever cease to be with US.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
in dealing with the native sgitators
Of anarrnistic tendencies.


RAILmAD Director Hines favors
private ownership Of railroads, but
thoroughgoing regulation. The world
Is moving and many are fearful, at
every step, that II is inevitably to-
wards socialism. Looking over the
world we can see nowhere, except in
our own country, any philosophic and
adequate principle Of escape from so
cialism. Yet here We have initiated
such principle. It may be called
the American principle. Private own
ership and operation are favored for
the one reason that they allow Of in
itiative and progress. The objection
70 socialism is exactly that initiative is
America stands for in
diyiduallsm and initiative. The Amer
lean doctrine Of private ownership and
operation coupled with complete gov
srnmsnt oversight and regulation is a
an evolution that has gradu-
ally come up out Of the nations ex-
perience and the experience Of the
states with great corporate business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

A couple Of small boys were enjoy
ing Sunny South film in movie
show when the orchestra struck up
"Dixie." One of the boys rose TO his
feet. "Sit down." said the other.
THAT amt the Star Spangled Ban
ner." at sure is where ! come from"
said the one who was standing, and
he remained standing until the piece
was finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
CHOOSE YANK
TRACK SQUAD
FOR BIG MIX

NEW YORK. May 2s.--(Unltcd
Press.) AN American athletic
team was named here last night
by the Amateur Athletic union to
represent the United States In the
inter-allied games in France June
"a to July s. They will be aug
mented on the other side by ath-
letes now In the service and serv-
ing In the A. Il. r. Selections
here were limited TO army men
those who have seen service either
at home or abroad.
Boxers. swimmers and wrestiers
were included.
Among the stars who will be sent
across are Sol Butler. negro sprint
err. Of Dubuque. Ia. Joe LOOMS,
Chicago, Splinter; Andy Kelly.
Holy Cross. Splinter: Bob Slmp-
son. Missouri hurdler. who will
wear the New York A. c. colors:
Murray. Los Angeles. hurdler:
Sherman Landers. Pennsylvania
pole vaulter; Howard Berry. Mead
OVERLOOK, Philadelphia, pantathlon;
Norman Ross, Chicago. swimmer;
Stranger" Lewis. wrestler; VIM.
T. TIlden, Jr.. tennis star: Clar-
ence Griffin, California, tennis, and
$. Howard Voshell, tennis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
FANS HOOT
KRUVOSKY
WIN IN GO

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.--UnIt.
ed Press.l-Frenk Farmer. Pacific
coast llght.hcavyweight champion.
lost TO Kayo Kruvosky by the slight.
est margin last night in their four.
round bout. The decision was not
unanimously approved. and boots
were mingled with the cheers.
In the second. kayo scored n
Touchdown. Farmer led In the first
and last rounds. and the Mission
battler in the middle periods. 1t was
a good bout.
Joe Benjamin won over Young
France. Joe Coffey drew with Lar.
ry James. Soldier MARBLES broke his
hand In boxing Joe Willis. Dave
Shade was given an unpopular de.
cislon over Johnny Condo and John
ny Ortega the same over Tommy
Chappelle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Harper Shades Frush in
Arena Bout; Storey and
Madden Fight Torrid Go
Main Event Is Called Draw; Edwards-Rid-
ley Melee Is Tame Affair-Frush Shows
Tempermental Strain
BY LEO II. I.ASSEN

In rather tame bout, Bobby Harper Northwest light
weight champion held Danny Frush London ring star
draw in their fourround fracas which headed the Arena
smoker card last night.
At the end of the four rounds of milling Harper had
shade if anything but the draw verdict the only
possible The first session with Fush having
edge in the second frame The third round also even
with Harper having a big edge in the last frame.
Harper forced all of the fighting the Englshman fail
ing to live up his promises to step and fight Frush
is experienced man and has good left hand Harpers
left bothered him thruout the mix and in the final round
Harper landed effectively with his port side mitt.
In the other fights the card Bud Ridley and Danny
Edwards shmmied thru four rounds to draw in the semi
windup; Referee Chef Mcintyre stretched things bit
when he gave Lloyd Madden draw with Jimmy Storey
Curley vaencourt beat the Portland Kid in a wild battle
and Patsy Cacco was lucky to get draw with Frank
HAYES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Coast Mile Mark
May Fall at gu"

College track followers ARE pre-.
dieting u pretty rare when Swan.
81 d. A. e.. and Katehford. Of
Pullman. hook up In the mile run
In the coast track session to be
staged here Saturday. Swan cop
ped the mile easily here Saturday
In the dual meet with the Wash
ington forces. lie made the dis
lance around In t;33 while Rsteh.
ford has made the distance In
about 10 seconds less time. Swan
was not pressed To the limit Of
his powers Saturday. however.
and many fans look for the coast
record Of f:20 rs. held by Paul
Clyde. formerly Of Washington. Ia
20 by the boards when the win.
n~r Of the mile here flashes across
the finishing line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
FINE EXAMPLE
IUls YOUNGSTERS

The showing OF Cactus" crayath,
the real veteran OF present-day
major league ball. is a fine example
OF what grit and determination will
do. At the age OF 81 years. Cravaih
is one Of the leading hitters of the
National league. Just yesterday his
home run waiiop over the Philly
fence won ball game for the
Quakcrs Time and time again he
has been billed for the baseball scrap
heap. only TO come back with ven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Portland and Seattle
Open Series on Local
Field This Afternoon
Bigbee and Pennington Doped to Pitch First
Game of Series-Rainiers Are Figured
to Beat Rivals if Pitchers Hold Up-ClSO
mer After More Hurting Talent

Seattle ball fans will get their first peep at the local
Coast league club since they departed three weeks
Jaunt after their series with Vernon here when they
open with the Portland Beavers in their stronghold
this afternoon.
Bill Clymer and his had disastrous trip, rather
disastrous week at Los Angeles where they dropped
games to the league leaders but they broke
the other two SERIES winning four from Portland and los
ing two in the Rose City and reversing this in Salt
Lake City
Cymer is still making frantic search for pitchers and
the team gets set of real twirers the team should
climb. Seattle is the only Coast league squad in the
league that hasn't pitching lace" Every other club has
at least dependable moundman with the possible
cepon of Portland which is just bad off Seattle
the knoll.