davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

n u going to prize the one taken at
Il Woathamptop, with himself ard Ma"
Sunday the center Of an adniring
throng Of crippled soldiers. most
II ~ al.
sBilly'' has son In the service
anil. although he did not participate
ID amy Of tho fipg, he was ON the
1fhet side rea . his hit-- e
Most off, Ned soldiers were
waiting for "A within the buiia-
ing. and the ni6ment the evangelist
PINT his foot inside the structure he
Was greeted by handclapping and
Gheering. The reception was perhaps
t1lH Hogt enthusiastic he has yct re-
cetved in Richmond.
Bob Matthew's, Sundays right
hand man, opened the ceremonies
with several humorous stories about
Texas and other points visited by the
{! sunday party, and put every body ia
aa receptive humor tor what was to
wi Mn brewster at the piano. Mat
SIhHwS led the soldiers in singing "rne
Long. Long Trail" after which he
SahKrcduced brighten the Corner
where You Are TO the boys
NH Aft1r all hands had caught the air
9G1Sd the words. Matthews offered To
G80onG on behalf of Billy and
IN. copy of the Sunday Gospel
00uks Win autographed Hf46to~
aGEnphH OF Sunday and other members
1k HIN party. to the soldier who would
Nnme up on the stage and sing the
SNhOfas alone.
Az ffrst there was no response.
N 1nnlly, Sergeant Jack T. Bowen, Of
a oW York, who is attached ~ the
1M41Ea1 detachment at the West
nsnpiun hospital. worked up courage
nxh to accept the challenge. Not
hfs ss.al il h
NAT, but he called on the entire
d3o1aCe to Join him and asked them
S3M1x the last line or the famous
naIly told his hearers that he
snG&4ered the privilege OF coming
tA WeE.hanpton and addressing
eD0n1ed men WAS one af. the
M&Aet honors ever ACCORDED him,
VI an honor" ne said. 'tto be privi-
n4 mot only to look into the faces
~ talk. 10. men who do things"
30 Fellow who did not go over
was ready and willing to go, de-
just AZ much credit The
- who was In the thick of the
S&3ng. he told them. There IL
enough for everybody" he told
slliyr had much to say about the
r~@f7Al- faced sauer-
f-atnelfing Heinies' who tried TO
on4. but who failed to take the
$Hl*Mna .tto sacA.-sti
s& 3le burden of his talk mad to do
the last chapter of his baseball
NAE and his early religious expo
lE&4 sunday intends 10 make This
EhtA8 topic ~ one Of his audito-
meryices and die not 4.
&tIAie 1t, but inasmuefI as The
0Ged soldiers NJ sTestl.anapton
4ytnEed q desire 10 hear him tell
ONn personal experiences sun
$M6FOke a precedent ana let his
1&1 IN on his life story.
$nyring Sundays talk, Mrs Sun-
44 few words to say, To say
xhe famous pair made n hit with
GnAtt0rs liz but putting IL mildly
0ys fairly whooped things ua
4@efy one Of them insisted on
g sundays hand following his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
MELEE N FRONT
OF WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 13.~-Rushed by a
crowd OF several hundred women and
boys before the White House gates
this evening delegation of about
twenty-five suffragists struggled to
light their 'watchfire of freedom" in
which they planned to burn the presi-
dents speeches abroad Police finally
arrested eighteen OF the women, who
rave cash bail to appear tomorrow.
After the first arrests. a second de-
tachment of women sought to light
fires In Lafayette Park, opposite the
White House, and the crowd at once
dashed for them. No one was hurt.
but the crowd tore their banners Off
the building and carried away their
liberty hen' which they tolled when
ever they burned speech Of the
president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Is there no real relief in SIGHT?

Doubtless like other sufferers Won
haFeofien asked yourself this question.
when continues TO remain unan-
Swered.
science has proven that your Rheu.
natism ~ caused by germ in your
oiood, ana the only way to reach il .is
81 q remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons fri,rn
your blood. Tihs explains wfv lint
il1caitf and lotions can DO no parma 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
How Long Must | Suffer
From the Pangs Of Rheumatism

nent good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which tnfest your
blood by the millions.
8. s. s. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than flfsy
years. Try ittOday. and you will flnd
yourself ut last on the right track to
get rid Of Your rheumatism. You can
get valuable advice about the treat
ment Of your Individual case by Writ
Ing to thA Chief Medical Adviser.
swift Specific Co. Dept. y. Atlanta,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
GETS THREE YEARS ON
CHARGE OF STEALING

Percy Carter. charged with grand
larceny. received a verdict OF three
years In the penitentiary at the hands
or a jury In the hastings court YES
terday morning. Ernest RAYMOND
on charge of unlawful use OF hts
employers automobile, was given
sixty days in Jail. He was in CONT
on an appeal from police court where
JUSTICE Crutchfield had placed his
penalty at ninety days In the city tsfi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

A hadly-damaged wagon belonging
70 the Broad Rock Springs company
resulted when an lakewood and Broad
street car smashed into it at t.lgh
tenth and Franklin streets yesterday
afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
1rifteen-Day Sentence.
Ned soldiers We're

y! rem days was
~ q by Justice John In the case
Fruit feaIored}, who was
\ ". ~ With stealing eight
fth ~ milk from a porch.
tsitsp snss In The past
Fruit nad stolen enough,
his iaji tsrm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

The funeral Of Mrs. ;, l.. Grove,
who died early yesterday morning in
the Me mortal hospital. with be con-
ductef this afternoon at o'clock
from Bliley's undertaking parlors at
8 O'Clock. The burial will be in
Mount Cavalry cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Henry G. Chamberlain.

Funeral services for Henry C.
Chamberlain. who died Saturday
night at 8 O'Clock In his home. 100
North Boulevard. will be conducted
today in Washington. Mr.. Chamber
lain spent his boyhood days In the
National Capital. He Is survived by
his widow. one daughter. Miss Josie
l.. Chamberlain; his mother, Mrs
James IL. Chamberlain; two sisters.
Mrs. Harry Myers and Miss Louise
Chamberlain, and Ave brothers, G. j.,
J. F.. nj. s.. wiiford and e. x. Cham
herlain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

The decision is the cutgrowth OF
proceedings brought against one Dan
Hill, charged with taking a quart or
alcoholic liquor into West Virginia. AZ
the law of that state permits The.
lower court dismissed the indictment
against Hill. but IL liz sustained by thtxi
decision of the supreme court.
Justices McResnoids and Clark dis
Sented declaring in a minority opinion
that the Reed amendment ~ nc< an In
terstate commerce Regulatory meas
ure. but direct intermeddling with
states affairs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 12.--Forecast:
Virginia---Fair and warmer Tues
day. Wee nesday, partly cloudy: cooI-
err in north and west.
North Carolina - Partly cloudy
Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler In the
interior Wednesday. -
Local Temperature Yesterday.
~ noon temperature ........,,. as
r.. Al temperature ~
p. NJ. Temperatures ............ II
Max temperature to p. NJ. 50
Min temperature to p M. %
Mean temperature a
Norma! temperature az
Def In temperature yesterday
Def. In temperature since Jan. L.. ~
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last IL hours ......, O.
Rainfall last ~ hours O
Def. in rainfall since March 80
Excess In rainfall lsince Jan H.. 10
Local Observation mt 8 r. NJ. Yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
John g. Williams.

The funeral OF John W. Williams,
who died Sunday afternoon at his
home. 522 Park avenue. will he con-
Quoted this morning in Orange Mr..
Williams died from pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack OF influenza He
was the son Of the late John G. and
Mrs. Kate Murat Williams. of Orange.
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs
Lewis M. Byrd. of Gloucester county;
Mrs. e. Victor Williams and Miss NJ.
Page Williams and one brother,
Lewis c. Williams, of this city.
Mr., williams was widely known In
this city, having been in the insur-
ance business here for two years. He
was educated at William and Mary
College, the University OF Virginia,
and Woodbury. Forest School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Obituary

Malcolm tMack) Hart Burton,
chief radio operator, United States
navy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Burton. OF Ell Bancroft avenue.
Highland Park. died of pneun1 onia at
S:l5 p. M. yesterday at the naval
base hospital. Norfolk. Va. Funeral
announcement later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
SUNDAY CH{ERS-uP

(Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

~ Ii going to prize the one taken at
Weathamptop. with himself ard MA"
Sunday the center Of an admiring
throng Of crippled soldiers, most
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
IDEALIsM UNDER WEIGHTS

A little man in court the other day
told the judge that his life was made
burdensome by a practical, plain-spo-
ken wife, who made it her business to
throw cold water on his idealisms. He
said he came home inspired with pro-
digious plans for world betterment, in
Guiding his own, only to have his wife
dash his enthusiasm by her ironic COM
ment; that he was rapidly becoming
a crushed, soured and embittered man,
whose rest was broken, nerves shat
tered and health endangered by the
incampatibility of his spouse, and he
wanted the court to give him relief by
way of a separation.
One of the best things that chance,
OF nature, or the Great Matchmaker,
does is to tie an idealist to practical
person with a great gift of common
sense. Idealism is very good in its
way, but it ought not to run loose. A
lot of good things are accomplished in
the world by idealism, after common
sense has lassoed it, tied it up and de-
prived it of it's purely decorative fea-
lures. The chances are that husband
animated by idealism alone would have
very poor credit at the corner grocery,
and he would often forget to bring
home the meat. You've simply got to
have some practical souls to bring the
idealists down to earth and remind
them of the job under their noses.
And you have got to have bread and
butter and meat and such common
place and uninspiring things before
you can let idealism run around and
play. The kind of things that make
for progress and help the world and
its individuals are the product of both
idealism and common sense.
Thus the little man possesses high
privilege in being able to come home
every evening and get his little bucket
of cold water for his idealism. Other
wise they might be foreclosing the
mortgage, or the furniture truck
might be backing up to the house and
taking the furniture away.-Carlton
Fitchett in the Pr.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
Coming to Wenatchee
DOCTOR
MELLENTHIN g. CO..
SPECIALISTS
DO NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at ELMAN HOTEL
Friday and Saturday, May $40
Office hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge, on account of
having been in the United States
army service, has not been able to
visit the different cities for the past
seven months, but from now on will
again make his regular calls. He is
a graduate in Medicine and surgery,
and is licensed by the state of Wash
ington. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip
consultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his ccredit many Won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder, bed
wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal
ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are often
the cause of your long standing trou-
BILE.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free, and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1896 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
LABOR UNIONS CLEANING
HOIJSE

An announcement has come from
Tacoma that 81 local unions have
formed conference under the card
and label section of the A. F. of L.,
which will make it impossible for a
few radical leaders in the future to
control the course of the conservative
unions as they did in the recent gen.
eral strike. It is said that the con-
servatives have been working on this
plan since the general strike was
called.
The conservatives of organized labor
seem to be vaguely aware that the
radicals will subvert the organization
to the end of bolshevism if they are
allowed free reign.
The referendum vote against ship
yard strike on April first shows tenn
porary return to common sense, at
least, on the part of the rank and file,
and the announcement by conserva-
tive union business agent that "there
will be no strike for Mooney" is an
other indication that the radicals have
discredited themselves.
It is quite evident that organized
labor cannot reinstate itself in the
opinion of this district as reliable
body until these radicals are rendered
powerless.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
A NEW BRAND OF DEMOCRACY
AND FREEDOM

The current issue of Ford's Weekly
contains a eulogy of the non-partisan
league by the two bipartisan league
congressman from North Dakota.
The introduction to the article says
"A genuine economic democracy,
bringing industrial freedom to the
hand and brain workers in the cities,
as well as the tillers of the soil, came
in North Dakota when the state legis-
lature passed the Industrial Commits
sion act-the parent bill of the nom
partisan league program. 1t is most
comprehensive plan, the most impor-
tant features of which provide for the
establishment and operation of state
owned terminal elevator, flour mill,
packing plant and a bank of North
Dakota"
Just what is the meaning of "eco-
nomic democracy" or industrial free
DOM"
Lenine and Trotsky are supposed to
have some such program pretty well
established in Russia and if we believe
reports from that country the cost of
living has gone up to point that both
"hand and brain workers in the cities
as well as tillers of the soil' are
hard pressed to fill their stomachs,
even after certain sections of the
country are cited as having gone so
far as to have common ownership of
women under state regulation and
support, together with their children.
That seems to be Economic democ-
racy" carried to the ultimate. "Indus-
trial freedom in that country is also
fully developed as they simply take
over accumulated wealth in such a
manner as best suits the ambitions of
the leaders.
The people of North Dakota have
apparently turned themselve sover to
political dictation, exploration and
control. The state has entered into
competition with its taxpayers in diff
ferent lines of business. These citi-
zens must now pay taxes to support
the state program to put them out of
business. The non-partisan league
state owned plants will pay no taxes.
This is a new brand of democracy"
and freedom" for American and saw
ors little strongly of the Russian ar
ticle to set we'll with disciple of old
time American freedom and initiative
for the individual.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
BUILDING SHIPS AND OPERAT.
IN THEM

We beat the world building ships but
can we hold our own with the world
in operating them?
By using pressure of war conditions
and paying two or three prices for
labor We got out three million tons in
1918.
This was greater ship production in
tonnage by rs per cent than the COM
bined output of all the rest of the
world. With our unlimited wealth and
taxing power we created ship build
ing plant that turned out wood and
steel vessels galore. We met the need
of the world for shipping faster than
the submarines could sink them and
added ships to our navy besides.
We shall probably go on for another
year building ships for ourselves and
the rest of mankind.
We could not operate ships before
the war in competitor with the leading
maritime nations on account of too
high cost.
If We cannot operate ship in COM
petition with other countries after the
war we shall agin drop out of the race.
In two years we moved to the front
rank in ship building with great sacri-
fees on the part of the people in war
tax measures.
We must have sound policies and
sound laws if we float merchant ma
rine on the seven seas and carry our
commerce to the ends of the world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
CONFIsCATION BY TAXATION

"Confiscation of property by taxa
ton is the aim of one element of So
ciety to overthrow the existing order
of government" says statement just
issued by the CLOVER the Cost of Gov
eminent League"
"By constantly increasing taxation, "
the statement continues, it is de-
signed to ultimately bring about pub
lie ownership of all lines of business
and thus accomplish the social revo-
luton without violence.
"The tendency in this direction may
readily be seen by those who will make
study of the statistics of municipal
county and state government. The
gradual increase of taxes-an increase
out of all proportion to the increase
in population-has been skillfully en-
gineered by the adoption of new and
untried theories of government. All
of these experiments have been costly
and have piled the tax rate higher and
higher each year.
"Under the guise of reform legisla-
ton and reform movements the coun-
try is being gradually steered on the
rocks of public ownership. The sys-
tenn is simple-so simple in fact that it
is dangerous. The leaders of the con-
fiscation by taxation scheme carry on
their program by the agitation of So
called reform legislation. Close an
alysis of each one of these theories
will develop theat they are tax on
business. Ultimately this tax is to be
made so heavy that it will be impos-
sible for business to operate and then
public ownership will follow as a
natural result.
"When the final accomplishment of
the program is reached the American
people will all be on an equal basis
everyone will be working for the gov
ernment.' That is the great goal for
which the theorists are striving.
"But what incentive will there be
for anyone to work-what individual
goal will there be to strive for?
"That is the one answer the theo-
rists never answer.
Common sense and experience
teaches us that the best advancement
is made by the individual when he has
some well defined end in view, some
aim that will better his condition and
permit him greater enjoyment of life.
"Under the American system of gov
eminent this opportunity is presented
tc every citizen. The United States
is full of living examples of men and
women who have by their own efforts
risen from ignorance and poverty to
fame and wealth.
"Any change in the American sys-
tenn of government, along the lines
proposed by socialism, l. w. W.-ism
bolshevism, or any of the other freaks
merely means that the premium now
placed on thrift and industry will be
transferred to the shiftless and the
lazy.
"But the advocates of confiscation
by taxation have been making inroads
they are accomplishing results fol
THEN propaganda every day and then
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

If the American merchant marine
is not to be like the painted ship
upon a painted ocea," of which we
learned in the "Tale of the Ancient
Mariner" we must have an aggressive
america first" policy that will put
real ships at work on real oceans car
rying full cargoes from American
ports to every nation that can consume
our surplus goods.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

success lies in the inactivity and dis
organization of business.
"These problems must be solved and
they will only be rightly solved when
the bushes men of the country put
the same brains and the same energy
into public questions that they are now
exercising in the conduct of private
affairs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
Echo Office
WE CARRY

WE CARRY
All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons
Rubber stamps
Stamp pads and ink.
Carbon paper, all kinds and sizes.
Bound Receipt Books, large or small,
stub copy and carbon copy.
Legal forms
Blank Notes
All Kinds of Placards
The finest grades of paper cut any
size you may wish. We save you
money on your stationery. No fine
box, but more paper and better
quality than you are used to getting.
All color envelopes.
Let us print you hundred sheets
of letter paper and envelopes with
your name on it. You'll like it.
All kinds of calling cards, printed or
engraved See our samples.
If its printing we do it-No job too
big or too small
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

Observation-Disclosures county is or
ganizing farm bureau for study and
application of scientific farming meth
DDS and marketing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
NOT BEING OREYED

Saturday has assumed q resem-
blance to Court Day in Richmond and
in order to handle the congested traf-
fc, Chief of Police Claude Devore
would like the assistance Of the pub
lie in enforcing the city's traffic or
dinance. 1t seems that people in town
on Saturdays are not inclined to make
an effort to live up to the regulations
as regards the manner in which they
drive around the streets--many driv-
ing on the left side; others parking
their cars on the wrong side and max
ing turns in the middle Of block
The city ordinance explaining how to
drive on the streets, has been publish.
ed number of times and the city of.
fcials are requesting the public gen
orally to cooperate in avoiding con
gestion on the streets by observing
the regulations carefully. 1851
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28
Newby.

Mrs. F. C. Cox and children and Miss
Halle Long spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heathman.
Mr.. Luther Jenkins and younger
brother, Claude, have been visiting
their relatives at Forest Hill.
Misses Lottie and Scottie Prewitt en-
rtertained a number of their friends at
dinner last Sunday.
Miss Mary Heathman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Long at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Prewitt and child
rem have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scarborough of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Long entertain
ed all of their children and grand
children at dinner Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28
WILL BUILD HOME

Mrs. Clarence B. Vaught, former
ly Of Richmond, has secured building
permit to erect an attractive two
story brick residence on site she re-
Gently purchased in Bullock Place in
Lexingtin, costing about $4,000. This
neighborhood is considered one Of the
most desirable in Lexington. Mrs.
Vaught will have work started at
once, it is understood
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28

man, James Church. DR.. B. b. Glib
son, DR.. ]. w. Scudder and others. It
looks as If this lease is going to be
one of the most valuable in Breath
it county, which is fast looming up as
the next big oil field Of eastern Ken
lucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28
OIL MEN GET GOOD NEWS

Local OIL men nave just recelVed 3
message from Breathitt county that
the James Thomas well on Middle
Greek is completed and is a good
producer. This well is located on the
border line Of Lee and Breathitt
counties and is only a half mile from
the 768-acre lease of ]. w. Moore in
Bearthitt county, which proves this a
very valuable lease. It is owned by 10.
cal men, among whom are S. w. Nor