davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Nicholas CopIey.


Nicholas Copley was born in
Kentucky near Louisa, June IL,
1868. Departed this life Oct. "a.
1914, aged 81 yrs., mos. aud Is
day..
lie was uni,ei in marriage To
Mrs. Martha Crab, rec in March
1889. Of this union two children
were born unto them, names As fol-
lows: Mrs. Bertha Miller. who
lives at Ashland and Mrs. Grace
Cyrus, who lives near the old FAINT
ly home IN Ceredo. Also his step
son, John Crabtree, who lives a,
kenova. He was converted in
early boyhood and united with the
Nj. K. church about Is years ago.
During all these years he endeav.
ored TO live a Christian life. lie
was a man true to his word, loyal
to his church, faithful to his family
lie was a quiet, peaceable citizen
known and loved by all, and those
who knew him best loved him most
lie wfs what some might say an
old-time Christian; but what the
writer would call an up-to date
Christian. His pastor never made
"a regular call at his home without
being requested TO pray before his
departure. He was man of his
word. He would never make a
rash promi.e and always tried TO
fulfill more than he promised.
He was member of Ceredo
Lodge, /. o. o. F.. and was held in
high esteem by all his brothers in
the order.
His funeral was held in the Cere-
do Nj. K. church by Rev. Wm
Fallen, his pastor, in the presence
OF one of the largest congregations
OF relatives and friends ever assem-
bled In that church on a similar oc-
caslon. The floral decorations were
most beautiful to behold. At the
.conclusion of the service in the
church he was gently laid TO rest in
the Crescent cemetery under the
auspices of Ceredo Lodge No. 1877,
l. y. y. +. He is not dead but
just across the narrow stream called,
''death."
In his death the town has lost
one of it's best citizens, the lodl e
one of her faithful mem bers and Il he
family a faithful, devoted father
and husband.
Farewell, my wife and children all,
From you friend Christ doth call;
Mourn not for me, it is In vain,
You cannot call me back to earth
again.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Some Facts About Our
1000 Acre Stock Farm.

~" a'ioh CiehIeu with the following
improvements.
One house. eight rooms bath, porches.
and cellar, water piped into nc use from
spring on hill.
One house, seven rooms, bath, cellar
and porches, water piped into house
from sping on hill
One house, cottage. four rooms. All
three in good repair, and newly painted.
Five or six log houses in fair repair.
can be fixed for very little money for ten
ants.
One barn 56xll4 feet, three stories.
will stall feed q6 head of cattle. stalls
already IN place, with hosting hay
forks, etc
One barn 36x80 feet. Both of the
above have new roofs. on stone founda-
tion. cedar uprishts, and are in first
class condition.
- One horse barn, 5Ox52 feet.
One general barn and tool shed, 40x
One:ceiled graDary, 4OxlO. ~
Well in barn lot, ar $50 will pine
water from spring into ali the barns. -
Whole property we'll Lwatered with
streams and springs.
Macadam pike runs through the
property and one mile will put You TO
either depot on two railroads.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Ceredo-Kenoya II. S.

The following named persons.
pupils of the Ceredo-Kenova high
school, thus far have neither been
absent nor tardy during the present
school year: Pauline Avis. Bervle
Barber, Mildred Bimpson, Mayme
Chapman, Elizabeth Carver. Alice
Harri", Maude Hazlett, Carrie Jar.
rell, Edith Jordan, Mundane Jor.
dan, Mabel Kesiuger, Pauline Lloyd.
Minnie Lyons, Fern McKeand. Ola
Parsley, Nina Sayre, Pansy Stsley,
Fay Thomson, Fay Walker. Tbel.
ma Wright, Elsie Wright. Viole,
Wright, Leonard Hensley, ZENITH
Heusley, Roy Hurley, Harry Pen.
nington, Edwin Sayre, George
Smith, Howard Thompson, Glenn
Wight aud Frank Wright.
In addition to this, the followin o
pupils have neither been absent nor
tardy for the month of October
Kate Carter, Ouida Chapman.
Aleatha Hurley, Vause Kiser. Vir.
GINA Vaughan, Virginia Werth.
Elizabeth York, Edward Marcum
and Fletcher Scages.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Progressive Luncheon.

A large number Of the young folk
of this town participated ia a "Pro.
gressive Halloween Luncheon" last
Saturday evening, which was thor.
Oughly enjoyed from start to finish.
Homes of the following named per-
sons were visited and luncheon par.
taken Of at each place: Miss Mel.
lie Bruins, Mrs VIM. Workman,
Miss Bessie Marcum, Miss Julia
Wright, Miss Grace Adkins, Miss
Alberta Wright, Miss Virginia
Werth and Miss Fay Stewart.
1t was indeed jolly crowd with
plenty TO cat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Marriage Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holt of
Kenova have announced the mar
rage OF their daughter, Alberta
Merle, to MIR. Joseph H. Petre.
The ceremony was performed by
the Presbyterian minister at Ash-
land, Ky, on Saturday October 81,
1914.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Removals postmaster
and 10 a teacher in the public
schools at that place, while the
groom Is a prominent travelling
salesman.
They will make their home al
Colum bus, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
How to Get There.

Take d. T. e. /. Railway from Iron
ton Ohio, or Jackson, Ohio. Take
y. q o. Railway from Portsmouth.
Ohio, or Jackson, Ohio. Buy ticket TO
Bloom. Fare forty.two TO fifty.Avs
cents. Inquire for r. I. Lawson, Resi-
dent Manager, Bloom Furnace, one
mile from station.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Birthday Party.

Miss Lillian FARRELL entertained
the Sunday School class TO which
she belongs in honor Of her 18th
birthday Oct. 20 Those present
were: Misses Mabel Cox, Wayne
Chapman, Era Smith, Ernestine
VanboOse, Bertha Fallen, Myrtle
Stafford, Oleta FARRELL and Lena
Davis.
The evening was spent in playing
games. Before the guests left for
their several homes refreshments
were served.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Election Officers.

The following named persons
served as election officers at tbi-
place Tuesday:
First Ward-C. f. Williams, II.
II. Rutherford aud K. s. Hammock.
commissioners; Chas. Nipple and
Chas. Spurlock, clerks Kay Burks
and Forest RsmsdeIl, challeneers.
Second Ward "A. e.. Brown.
Austin Money and VIM. Mavo.
commissioners; Charles Maroum and
John Crate, clerks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Some Ofthe Many Advan-
tages i'm This Neighbour
hood.

Good Neighbors Every farm sur
| rounding the property is highly inn
proved, with good homes and barns,
and the owners are kind, courteous and
neighborly. '
Good Schools NO child under the
law is required TO walk over l.2 miles
III school is farther away the School
Board must provide teams to haul the
children TO school.
Good Churches :-Of different denom-
nations, located not farther than two
miles from any part OF our property.
Fine Roads We'll macadamized and
on good grades. Fourteen miles from
Bloom Switch TO the paved streets of
Portsmouth, Ohio, over fine state pike.
Two Railroads Baltimore g. Ohio
Railway and Detroit. Toledo 81 Iron
ton Railway run through the property.
No farms further than miles from q
railway station.
Brick Goal and Limestone - Brick
yards. coal and limestone operations ad-
joining this property offer You EMPLOY
ment close home during the idle farm
season. Ask about the coal and lime
stone on this property.
Grasses The soil is imprepnated
with lime and grass takes naturally
especially blue grass.
commercial Creamery :-You can sell
all of your milk to the Oak Hill Cream
cry every morning provided you deliver
" ut the railway station, md You will
get your check every two weeks.
Fruit Raising The Horticultural De-
partment OF the Agricultural College OF
a tot NJ H.
Lawrence Counties are the two best
adapted Counties in the State for apple
raising. Ohio is the home of the Rome
Beauty Apple.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04

ness man or friend in an adjoining
town or neighborhood.
Many hundreds of automobiles
passed through town last Sunday.
Joshua Steele of Huntington
was IN town last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Payne left last
Saturday on a ten days visit to
Florida.
b. j. Smith has moved from the
Congregational parsonage TO Mrs.
Motifs dwelling on East Third
street.
Mrs. G. o. Grady, Misses Grace
Hewitt, Ethel Newton aud Hernia
Marcum were visitors at Ironton,
Ohio, the first of last week.
Prof. Grady and wife, his moth
er and sister motored to the W bee.
lersburg, O., cemetery last Sunday
afternoon; also visiting relatives
at Sciotoville on the trip.
We have the largest stock iu
this whole section and are
sure We can please you.
Bruins SHoE Co.,
Sooct2w. adv. Catletts burg, XIV.
u. ). Brown returned from Wis.
1t with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio.
last week. While in the buckeye
State" he purchased fine family
horse.
We usually 60 to press with the
Advance on Tuesday afternoon,
but In order to give our readers
come election news this week we
delayed printing the paper until
Wednesday.
Another big shipment of "Walk.
Over" shoes just received. Latest
styles $3.50 TO SIS. 90 per pair.
BRUINS SHOE Go.
30oct2w. adv. Catlettsburg, XIV.
Supt. @. Otto Grady and fifteen
Of the teachers of the Ceredo- Ken
ova public schools will leave tomor-
row for Cincinnati to visit the
Queen City schools. Those who
do not go TO Cincinnati will visit
the Ashland schools.
Tell US YOU are from w. Va.
and you will get 10 cents car
fare on purchase of $500 or more.
BRUINS SHOE Co.,
30oct2w. adv. Catlettsburg, Ky.
Among the Ceredo people who
saw EVERY Woman" at the Hunt
iDgton theatre Monday evening
were: Mrs. Belle Bush and daugh-
tiers, Mis- es Anna and Blanche.
Miss Ollie Spurlock, Prof. and
Mrs. g. Otto Grady and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. McDougal.
We have just received lnforma-
ton that the First National Nur-
series of Rochester, N. Y, want la
dy or gentlemen representatives in
this section to cell all kinds of
Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds.
They inform us that without pre-
vious experience it is possible to
make good wages every week.
Any one out of employment write
them for terms and enclose this
notice 30sept. 8w. Adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Married.

Married, at Hagerstown, Md,
October %, by Rev. Eugene K.
Thomas, at the rectory, Alexander
l.. Reed of Naugatuck, w. Va, to
Miss Thelma b. Thompson of North
Kenova, Ohio.
The "newly weds" will reside in
Shenandoah, Va, where the groom
has a position with the n. 81 w.
May their pathway be strewn
with roses. ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
LOCAL NEWS

mere.
Thomas Lewis is quite i'll with
pleurIsy.
Bruins Shoe Co. for your winter
loot wear. 30oct2w. adv.
S. r. Walters has moved to his
farm near town.
Mrs. G. P. Hoard is mum bered
among the sick.
Mayor Reuben Osburn of Kenova
was In our town Monday.
Nj. K. Ketcbem of Wayne was in
town last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Davis are
visiting relatives at Dickson.
Miss Anna Kelley OF East Ken
ovs was Ceredo visitor Saturday.
We noticed Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith drive through town Sunday.
Texie, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Walker, has tonsili-
tis.
Bertha, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs Wn. Fallen, is affl lcted with
tonsilltis.
o. B. Carroll of Shoals made
this Office pleasant call last
Thursday.
The weather could not have been
finer for an election than it was
yesterday.
Postmaster Sam j. Wright has
returned from an extended visit to
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. J. sse Wright has been Wis.
iting el|ytives at Van Lear, Ky,
for the PAST few days.
Free Cole of Ironton, Ohio, and
SterliIfg Cole Of Logan, were Cere.
do visitors last Sunday.
The Glover. Leaf Kensington
club met with Miss Fay Stewart
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walter Wylie of Charles.
ton returned home Monday after
pleasant visit with home folks here.
Mrs. w. H. Adkins and daugh.
ter, Miss Grace, visited relatives at
Ironton, Ohio, several days last
week.
Go to Bruins Shoe Co., Catletts.
burg, where you can get what you
want, and at reasonable prices.
30oct2w. adv.
Quite a number of Ceredo people
attended the Goff-Lilly RepubIican
speaking at Huntington last Friday
evening.
G. Payne of Huntington has
moved to our town. He occupies
the building en- B street recently
vacated by J. o. Marcum.
The Ohio Valley Electric R'y Co.
is building a substantial brick club
house for its employees opposite the
car barns at West Huntington.
Messrs. Pitt and S. F. Hoard,
Mrs. e. +. Hoard and Miss Ollie
Spurlock were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stark at Hunting
ton last Sunday.
II. K. Stewart has been granted
patent on a suspending device for
overhead swings aud obber swinging
machinery. We hope Ed. may make
fortune out of the patent.
Our line of Mems Work Shoes
are the best we can buy; $3.50 to
- 90 per pair. Bruins SHOE Co.,
3Coct2w. adv. Catlettsburg, Ky.
w. r. Thompson of Huntington
and Clyde B. johnson of Charles.
ton spoke at the KenOvs city hall,
from a Democratic standpoint, last
Friday evening. Jos. 5. Miller
presided at the meeting.
We make specially of Childrens'
School Shoes-the kind that stand
hard wear. $l.25 to 90 90 per pair.
Bruins SHOE Co.,
3OOct2w. adv. Catlettsburg, Ky.
Hon. Wells Goodykoontz of
Williamson, Republican candidate
for state senator for this district,
made the Advance Office a pleasant
call last Saturday. He il not only
pleasant gentleman, but man Of
ability and will represent this dis
trict IN the state senate ably and
well.
II the traveller who stops at the
county seat OF this county desires
first-class meal he should 90 to the
Osburn House. Mrs. Julia Terrill.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. s. V. Crum of
van Lear, KY, a son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-04
FIRMS
FOR sale
Our Purchase of 1000
Acres at "a Forced
Sale

" rich, rolling land in Scioto County,
Ohio, one OF the richest counties i'm the
State. has made it possible for You TO be
n farm owner. ut one half cost per mere
OF any other like property in West Vir-
gina, Ohio, or Kentucky.
How. Onr Lands are Di-
vided
For five months we have had engi-
neers dividing up our z 600 acres Of
land. One tract comprising approx
mately 1000 acres,-a very fine stock
farmland the balance is cut into
tracts of rs near 40 acres each as pos
sible.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
VILLA IS NOT eoLpseY.

We are in possession of definite in
formation that proves beyond a doubt
that General Francisco Villa is not
Goldsby, the Negro sergeant of 10th
Cavalry. The proof is that when Villa
was closely and thoroughly examined
and all his personal effects scrutinized
it was found that his shoes bore the
stamp of a shoe firm in Mexico City,
Mex, while it is a fact that &c. A
Page who owns and operates an
up-to-date shoe store at 15071a EasI
18th, sold Sergeant Goldsby his last
pair of fighting shoes.-Adv.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
OVERCOMING PREJUDICE.
Ry charIes A. Stark.

Every person of color is compelled
10 notice some instance of race hate,
prejudice or so-called intolerance
every day of his life. This is es-
peclally true of the downtown worker,
whose active and widespread activity
carries him into the different marts,
business district; then, too, OF the
cars; in the homes OF the other ace
and every conceivable place where
activity is or has any bearing with
the life OF a great bustling city.
Perhaps the eolored porter is more
often reminded that there is a diff
ference" between him and his fairer
brother who works along beside him
for the Same employer, often at the
same scale Of wages, but with this
difference the colored brothers sta
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
ST. JOHN A. M. <. CHURCH, t747
BELLVlEW AVENUE.

Sunday services at $3.50 a. m. Sun
day School at 1910. The pastor will
preach Strange Things Happen To
day" At 7:45 p. m. he will preach
What Think Ye of Christi On
Friday night there will be a grand
musical and literary concert given
by the public schools of Kansas City,
Mo, and Kansas City, Kans. Every
body come and help the members of
st. John,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bethel A. NJ. e. Church.. gath and Flora.
st. Stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Char
-stte st.
Christian Church. 18th and Tracy.
Greenwood Baptist Church, 1889 Ter
race.
Centennial NJ. E. Church, 18th and
second Baptist Church, 10th and Char
lotte.
Allen Chapel A. NJ E. Church, 10th and
Kansas Ave. Baptist Church, 18th snd
Kansas.
Ebenezer A. NJ. e. Church, 18th and
st. Augustine's p. E. Church, nth and
Troost.
Vine st. Baptist Church, 1925 Vim St.
pendence and Tracy.
Ward Chapel A. NJ. E. Church, 18th and
Woodland.
seventh Day Adventist. 23rd and Wood
land.
st. Monica's Catholic, nth aud Lydia.
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine,
Highland Avenue Baptist Churcn, I'LL
Highland.
Centropolis A. NJ E. Church, Centrop-
st. James A. NJ. E. z. Church, 1929
Woodland Ave.
Third Baptist Church. Roundtop.
Peoples Mission, Both and Genesee.
st, .Pauls Baptist Churcn, 18th and
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Gil Charlotte
Calvary Baptist Church, 18th and
Askew.
Bigeiow A. NJ. E. Mission, 9TH and
Lydia.
Progressive Baptist Church, 29th aut
Summit.
c. NJ. E. Church, 1917 Flora Ave.
It. .Iau,es Bap,ls. Church., aus Mil st
st. Luke,s A. N Il. Chucra, ard AM
Prospect Place.
A. NJ 4. Nilsson, $50 Grand Ave.
KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES.
First A. NJ. f. Church, Sth n Neb.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, LIST an
Splitlog.
Eighth St. Baptist Chursn, Sth an
Oakland.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 9th an
Bethel 4 NJ. E. Church, Water an
st. PAU A. NJ. E. Church, 2ist an
Ruby.
First Baptist Church. 5th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church, 3rd an
State.
Quindaro A. NJ. E. Church, QuinGarc
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church. Rosedalt
Kan.
NJ. f. Church, 9th and Oakland.
A. NJ. p. Church., 4th and Oakland.
Park, Kan.
Protestant Episcopal, 3rd and Stewar
Second Baptist Church. Gath and Rub
Wesley Chapel NJ. f., 106 Shawnee.
st. Paul A. M. E.. Zion Church, 4O(
Adams.
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. Roselale. Ka
ginia.
Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church, Sanford al
fremont.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

The state conference Of the Y. M.
c. A, held at Sedalia, February 1915,
was the third convention held in that
city since the organization OF state
work thirty-six years ago. AT that
time the budget of the state commits,
sion was $93.4O, for he yea 1918 it
was $4,000. 20. There were 25e dele
gates in attendance. OF the seven
colored, two were from Geo. r Smith
College, two from st. Louis and three
from Kansas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

ton Is usually fixed and he is
seldom encouraged to look above a
certain height; whereas his fairer
brother is flooded with opportunities
and inducements to rise to the high
est possible position. May we not
conclude that the Negro loses out on
account of color? OF course unjustly
20.
What About Personality
If the Negro loses on account of
color prejudice he is making 1t up
in personality. Herein lies the one
power to overcome prejudice and
solutionize the race problem indivu-
ally and effectively in our own BUSH
ness dealings with the other fellow,
whether it be %transacting a pure
business deal or as employee and EN-
ployer. Personal worth is a fair
definition of personality, since it is
left to the individual to prove of what
grade his personality is made.
Whether it be good or bad, strong or
weak. We believe the average col
ored person who works in the down
: IuNh blOIt6 10 dllnllS W uldhC hlo
personal services win recognition over
the usual boundary lines and hence
overcome an unreal prejudice which
can not stand before his intrinsic
worth to his employer. This is GER
tain: Good service has never hurt
any employees standing, but goes a
long way toward breaking down
fences which have been built by the
vain imaginations of men. The in.
telligent Negro keeps this thought in
mind. The other fellow whom we
showed to be overflowed with oppor-
tunities for advancement, often fails
on account of lack of this personal
ity" or personal worth. Seeing this,
how much more should the Negro
seek to be efficient in his own line
Ito use the v~ernacular) and not be
content to merely get by" In pro
portion as the Negro becomes a rec
ognized economic factor in that in.
]stitution by which he is employed,
however humble that moy be, he is
not only demanding a better wage but
wins for his race a deeper consider.
alton.
intelligence and Politeness.
We have confined this line of rea
soning chiefly to the porter, the hotel
waiter and the car driver, believing
these to make up what is termed
the real people they certainly come
j in contace with other races more Sc
than any other class of Negroes anC
among whom are found some of thu
q best examples of manhood. Thes,
people know better than anybody how
u the door of opportunity is lirgel,
d cloced and they know best how t.
d partly open that door, too. The.
know that intelligence has won TO
u them places which nothing else coul,
have done. There was a time whel
u the Negro was considered as a mer
clown and an object Of amusement
= but the ''yessa, boss" person is be
coming obsolete, employers perferrin
service rather than entertainment
n Then intelligence and %politeness ar
the prime factors which will NOV
u any amount of intelligence, in on
90 business relations with others. w
find that courtesy is not ~altogethe
r withheld from us and that it is largel
dependent upon our own sense {
what is good and true in attemptin
= to break down the barriers of a false,
p, drawn line which cannot remain b
fore Truth and Justice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

A big musical entertainment is to
be given by the Y. w. c. A. under
the auspices of its social committee.
Mrs. ]. H. Claybourne, chairman, in
the Summer High School Auditorium
on Washington Blvd. and Ninth
Street on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 25th. Prominent men and wo-
men are to take part in the program.
The public is invited. No admission
fee will be charged but an opportu-
nifty will be given TO ra silver offer
ing. All members of this branch of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation are urged to be present at
our first annual meeting on Monday,
March 2, 1914, at s O'Clock. The meet
ing will be held downstairs in the
large restaurant in the Y. w. c. A.
building, 1101 North 9Th street or at
the corner of Fifth and State. We
want to have a real jubilee in cele-
bration of the C lose of our first year
because we have done well. The
fact that we are to close without a
deficit is gratifying to say the least.
Come let us sing together. The
Lord hath done great things for us
whereof we are glad" Some of our
members have not given aid in full.
If you will come to this office any
day after 8 a. m. or send your check
made payable to the Yates Branch Of
the Y. w. c. A., 5th and State Avenue,
Kansas City, we shall be glad to list
you with the financial members. We
would like to close the year with $50
paid in full members.
LYDIA C. SMITH,
General SeCy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

The best way to kill undeserved
scandal or gossip is to ignore it. Chase
it and, like the yelping hound, it will
u and attract everyone within hear
ing. Let it alone and it will die of its
wi weight, leaving a bitter taste on
the lips of its originator.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

Kansas City is conspicuous for it's
marvellous growth, its surprising
trade advantages, its unrivaled park
system, its enviable banking facilities
and its increasing race prejudice.
This ought to insure a reserve bank.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

The big May Music Festival in the
public schools has been declared off
by the superintendent, This leaves
us with nothing but the choir soloist
and~the robin for spring cheer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

A young man handed a shop girl a
get-acquainted note. That was very
indiscreet, A welfare worker trapped
the young man by means of a fake
telephone call. That vas very unfair.
A judge fined the young man five
hundred dollars. That was very high.
Moral;-"Let 'em alone"