davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
Saturday Football Results

Portland High 13: NJ. G L. =
Thornton -; Edward Little o.
Hebron 9: Fort Mckinley 0.
Lewiston High s Rumford High o.
Bowdoin I: Coast Patrol 0.
Boston COLLEGE 80: Naval Rea4rvo 0.
Lafayette 20: Ambulance Corps T.
Rutgers %: Fort WadsworI1 0
Pennsylvania State 50; Gettysburg 0.
Muhlenberg 0: Villa Nova O.
Lebanon Valley :: Georgetown s.
Rensselaer, 6: New York =
Williams -: Union s
Franklin ad Marshall q: Carlisle So
University Of Pittsburg 40 Bethany
Washington and Jefer>on IS: West
minister 0.
Bucknell IS: Swarthmore :.
Trsinus :; Lehigh s.
Amherst :; Middlebury 10
Dartmouth Il; Springfield Y. NJ c.
4 College Q.
Norwich University 81; Wore aster
Tech s
Wesleyan o: Rhode Island Stat Q.
Cornell %: Oberlin o.
Army IS: Carnegie Tech Il.
Stevens :: HaVerford &
Trinity :; One Hundred AMI First
Machine Gun Co. =
P~ovr %: Johns Hopkina =
West Virginia :: Navy q.
Phillir-- Exeter Academy :: Camp
Burrage Pumpkin Island Naval Re-
serve>
Dartmouth IA Springfield Y NJ c.
A College
Michigan ~: Case Q.
Harvard -: Dean Academy q
Harvard Freedmen 6: Naval Radi"
Tra ming schoo, O
Svra cuse T-niversitv 10 Forty Sew.
erth United States Infantry A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
CHICAGO AMERICANS

Two base hit, McCarty Home run,
Fclsch Stolen bases, Burns. Gandil.
Sacrifice hit, McMullin. Double PLAYS,
Weaver to f. Collins TO Gandil Lett
on bases, New York Nationals 5: Chi
cago Americans 3. First base on err
rors. New York Nationals /. Bases
on balls, off Cicotte. l. Hits and earn
ed runs. off Sallee runs in 9 innings.
OF Cicotte run in g. Struck out bv
CIcotte ,; Sallee . Empires O..
Loughiin behind the plate: KEN a..
hrst base: Rigler at second; Evan.
'ai third base. Time, l.4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

Ex-Alderman Charles n. Hubbarn,
for Is years assistant treasurer am
accountant OF the Bangor Savinn
Bank. resigned Saturday to take 20
elton with q Boston bond hou@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
STORY OF THE GAME
AS EACH PLAY MADE
First lnnina

Burns singled sharply over second
Alter the count was three and two
Herzoa flied to Joe Jackson on the
hrst ball pitched kauf sent I'D a high
ny 70 Jackson who almost dropped m.
ball Zimmerman f1ied 10 Fel.~h No
runs. one hit. no errors.
John Collins blazed fot SINGLE "a
right cMMuilen sacrificed SalIoa -
Holh. j. Collins moving to saoo.,,
Fletcher threw out Eddie Collins AZ
irS'' John Collins going TO third on
INC play Herzoc made a circus cat,,b
u 'acKsons Texa's Lacquer. No runs.
on" ut, no errors.
Second Inning
Fletcher fouled out to Gandu o.
cote tossed out Robertson At first
Hoikc beat out slow roller 10 Eddin
oillrs. Cicotte caught Holke dead
asleep of 9rst base with o,ick throw.
10 'andil No runs. one hit. no errors,
Hslie' was working his famous eros.
nre. f"lSch sent up 2 lofty Az "a
r'e'cher He'ne Zimmerman dropped
''hdii Ilne drive, but threw him out
AT hrat. Sallcc tossed out Weaver al
i'ist' 40 :'ur'. no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
fclsch Sathored in McCarty's lon,
drive hTe Chicago outfielders shifted
WITH every Giant batter Weaver
caught Sallee's fly. Herzog singled 10
flsht- Burns going to second. Gandil
ran 70 the Giants bench and caugh.
kauf's foul. No runs, one hit. no er
rors
Zimmerman made a one-hsnd stop
OF Sohalk's grounder and got his man
at first. Cicott drilled single over
the middle bag. John Collins singled 10
right, but Cicotte was out going 70
third, Rohert"on TO Zimmerman.
on the throw to third John Collins
went TO second. McMullen singled
scoring ]. Collins. The official scorer
save McMullen two-base hit Eddie
Collins fouled out to Fletcher One
run. three hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning
Schalk took Zimmerman's high foul
McMullen threw out Fletcher at first
making a nice play Of Fletcher's roll
er Robertson hit a hot two Dagger TO
right field. McMullen threw out Holke
at flrst. No runs. one hit. no errors
Burns shared Jacksons fly Felsch
scored on a terrific drive into the left
field bleachers for a home run The
crowd gave him a great cheer Saliee
threw out Gandil at first Burns
caught Weaver's fly. One run, one hit
no errors
Fifth inning
McCarty drove long hit to the CEN
ter field fence for a three Dagger. Nc
Carly scored on Saliee's single TO right
Burns hit into a double play. Weaver
TO T.. Collins TO Gandil Herzog struck
out, He was the first strikeout victim
of the game. One run, two hits, no err
rors
Schalk grounded out TO Holke. Sal
lee threw out Cicotte at first. John Col
Inns also grounded out to Holke, unas-
sisted. No runs no hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning
Kauf famed on three pitched balls
Zimmerman flied out 10 Candid. Fetch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
ANALYSIS OF BALLS
PITCHED ON SUNDAY

Cniaso' Oct. THE analysis Of the
AIls pitched at today's game showed
that Faoer threw two less balls than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
7-&200|'||)'-

Factory output two hundred thousand
sally Largest selling brand of ioc. Ctsars
In tie world. Factory. Manchester. N.
u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
Second Inning

Second Inning
New York-This was the only inning
New York looked like contenders al
though Fletcher. the first man UP. was
an easy out. Weaver to Gandii. Robert
sons twinkling feet which carried him 10
first IN an inheld hit. Holk sent lire
drive to center but quick return held
Robertson at second McCarty Of tie
game leg was viewed by alarm by the
local supporters and made good with a
single to left which was enough to send
the fast Robertson across the counting
station. Schalk fooled the throw in and
Holke came sliding across the plate while
Faber. who retrieved the ball stood in
trance AZ McCary dragged his injured
leg to soft resting place on the thir1
sack That ended New York's scoring
Schupp retired Faber to Gandil. and
Burns went out Weaver TO Gandl. Three
hits. two runs. one error
Chica go-The Americans evened un
things without delay. in their half Jack
son singled to center and Felsch picked
a safe spot between first and second. It
was a roller which allowed Jackson to
rea ch third Gandil shot one too hot for
dead between the pitchers box and sec
ond base Jackson sped across the hana
plate Weaver fouled twice attempting
70 bunt and then slammed a single to
short left scoring Felsch from second
Schslk was safe on choice which nip
ped Gandil at third. Faher walked. fill
ing the bases Manager McCraw calle1
Schupp to the bench and sent in Ander-
son. a right handler. Manager Rowland
countered ~ sending Leibold at the tor
Of the batting list for y Collins and the
crowd YELLED for = bit. but he struck
out McMullen forces Faber AT second
Four hits. two runs. no errors.
Third Inning
New York-Herzog was struck out on
four pitched balls. Faber stopped Kauffs
grounder and by sliding with the ball in
his outstretched hand managed TO beat
the runner 10 first for an out thinner
man out. Faber to Gandil. No hits. no
runs no errors
Chicago-E. Collins out. Anderson to
Holke. Jackson again singled to center.
Felsch struck out and Jackson went TO
TO get away from him for passed ball.
Jackson remained stranded on second
when Gandil struck out. No runs. one
hit no errors.
Fourth Inning
New York-Fletcher fled out to deep
short but Robertson followed with his
second hit queer xrounder. which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
Third Inning
Fourth Inning

New York-Fletcher fled out to deep
short but Robertson followed with his
second hit a queer 1rounder which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

An even g. 900 spectators psid adj
mission q the hsld OF the club with
resul, ths, s73.l525o was divided
among the players The clurs and the
na,lenal rInlssion. OF this amount
the PLAYERS received s3e5o2.ps. eacn Of
the clubs. tI3ls73s and the national
ror-rrissiou sT5i520
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
KANSAS.
By Mrs. Gladys Young.

Mr.. Young Taylor and little grand
daughter, Genevieve Parker, spent last
week in Lawrence, Kans., the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. John Clark. Mrs.
Mary Nash had a very hard fall last
Monday and has been quite i'll as the
result ... Mr.. Robert Johnson spent
New Years Day in Kansas City with
friends. . Mrs. A. ]. Saunders has
gone to Arkansas to spend the re-
mainder of the winter. Mr.. George
Ewing returned last week from Calu-
met, Mich, to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Ewing. Mr.. Samuel
Montgomery attended the Langford-
Johnson fight in Kansas City New
Years Day 90. Mrs. Gladys Young of
S3S Ottawa street is the Leavenworth
agent for The Sun. ... Mrs. Beatrice
Parker and Mrs. Mary Conway spent
the weekend in Lawrence the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark. -. Mrs.
Edith Price is quite ill at her home
on Seneca street. Miss Tay Dawson
is ill at her home on Miami street
and her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
ALLEN CHAPEL.
By Delilah H. Mosee.

What an excellent sermon Rev.
Lewis c. Sheafe preached last Sunday
morning, prefacing it with a beautiful
solo that thrilled the hearts of the
large congregation assembled to hear
him. Judging from the first Sunday
in the New Year, the prospects look
bright for a larger, better, more help
full Christian year. Among the visitors
present, the mt of three were pre-
sented to the ushers. Rev. Sheafe con-
Quoted special revival meetings during
the week. He is a forceful speaker
and imparts spiritual strength and up
lift to his hearers. There were two
additions during the week. Quarterly
Conference was held Wednesday, Jan
uary 10. The work of painting the in
side of Douglass hospital has begun.
The ladies of this hospital club are
working strenuOusly to bring it out of
depths. The annual election of trus-
tees will be held Tuesday night, jan
uary 80. All members who have not
signed pledged cards are asked to do
so. Give your name to Sister Minnie
Doyle or Bro. William Ballard.
James H. Crews is forming an or
ganization for the purpose of paying
on the main debt of the church. At
7:45 last Sunday night the lights of
Allen Chapel were turned off and Prof.
Jackson and choir repeated the music
of the Christmas smorning service.
Many were present to hear it. 1t was
just as effective and inspiring as when
first rendered.
Mrs. Maude Quincy Hare of Boston
and Mr.. VIM. Richardson will appear
in a Grand Musical Recital in Allen
Chapel Thursday, February 8. Mrs.
Francis J.. Dawley is chairman of the
committee. Proceeds go toward pay
ing semi-annual interest due April LIST.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
He GAVE FAME TO BABYLON
Enduring Memory Of Ancient Capital
Due to Nebuchadnezzar, His
torlans Say.

Nebuchadnezzar is always associ-
ated in our minds with the splendor of
his great city. Babylon. us not this
great Babylon which l have built2"
And, indeed, he deserves such an asso-
citation; and II ever a man had u
for pride as 70 surveyed the works Of
his hards, Nebuchadnezzar was that
man as he looked abroad on Babylon,
James Bike writes in Geographic
Magazine. Great she had always been,
r%eyerenced as the mother city, and the
source Of learning and law even by her
Assyrian c~onquerors in the day OF her
humiliation. But Nebuchadnezzar and
his father had found her as the Assyri-
ans had left her-powerless, humili-
ated and sunk.
He raised her within a generation to
far more than her ancient splendor-
to a ma~gniicence, indeed, which beg,
cared description; so that even Rome,
wonderful as its spell has been, has
never been able to GUST Babylon from
the mind and imagination of the hui
man race as the typical world city, the
emblem of all that is magnificent and
luxurious and central. Ancient histori-
ans can find no words to describe the
grandeur of the palaces, the temples,
the hanging gardens of the great city
by the E%uphrates.
Great soldier as Nebuchadnezzar
was, he was really by nature and In
stinct a man of peace. not of the merci-
less and Improbable Assyrian type at
all. He was in truth a son of Baby
lon, not of Assyria; a man Of peace,
not of war; a devotee of religion and
culture, not of organization and admin
is%tration," so says Goodspeed.#
The same high authority remarks
that the picture of him in the Book OF
Daniel is in not a few respects strik'
ingly accurate. His inscriptions reveal
a loftiness of religious sentiment un'
equaled in the royal literature of the
oriental world" There can be no ques'
ton of the dignity and reverence OF
some of the prayers used or sanctioned
for use by the great king.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
IS SEVEN MYSTIC NUMBER7
Here Are Some Facts Which Might
Support the Theory That II
Has Some Power.

The Germans Jay that "All good
remarkable, one might almost say a
mystical, number.
The little girl in Wordsworth's we'll
known poem said: 1--WE are seven"
The days of the week are seven. The
colors of the rainbow are seven. The
notes of the musical scale are seven
(the eighth one being the same as the
firSt). There were said to be seven
sages of Greece, and seven kings Of
Rome, and the city of Rome was built
on eve hills. London city has seven
hills also; Cornhill. Snow hill, Lud-
gate hill, Fish Street hill, Bread Street
hill, Holborn hill and Tower hill.
The world was made in seven days.
There were seven famous cities of an
tiquity: Romq Antioch, Nineveh, Baby
lon, Athens, tyre and Carthage.
There are seven wonders of the
world, that is of the ancient world, and
these were: The Colossus Of Rhodes
Ia huge statue striding across the en-
trance to the harbor of Rhodes). the
Pyramids, the Ephesian temple of Di-
ana, the mausoleum Tor tomb of King
Mausolus, the remains of which are
now in the British museum), the hang
ing gardens of Babylon, the Statute of
Jupiter and the Pharos.
There are also seven wonders of his
tory. These are: The Colosseum, the
~Catacombs, the Great Wall of China,
Stonehenge, the Leaning Tower of Pr
sa, the Porcelain Tower of Nankin and
the Mosque of ST. Sophia at Constants
nople.
Here are the seven new wonders OF
the world: Wireless, the telephone, the
~areoplane, radium, a~ntiseptics and an
t~itoXins, spectrum analysis, X-rays.
There are many passages in the BIZ
bic in which the number seven is men
toned, and it is on this account and
the facts mentioned above that seven
is considered a sacred number.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
(By w. w. Mosely.)

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gates entertained
a number of friends at their home last
Thursday night; the feature of the
evening was cards and conversation.
Adam Loving is out after quite a
spell of sickness -. Daddy VIM. Chinn
is confined to his home with illness.
Mrs. E. A. West is confined with Ia
Grippe. Word was received here
that Mr.. Caleb Allen an old dining car
waiter on B.. & NJ. Ry., and well known
by friends here died Monday at his
home in Chicago. Rev. B. Hillman
was confined with illness the past
week. IA series of revival meetings
are in progress at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church under Rev. J. R. Roman of
Buxton, Ia, with good success and at
the A. NJ. Z. church under Evangelist
Nickerson of Kansas City. Good at
tendance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH,

Services were well attended At the
St. Stephens Baptist church Sunday.
The pastor preached an excellent SER
mon at HOO A. NJ, on THE Unity of
Faith and Works" Splendid Sunday
school services were held at 2:30 p.
NJ. At $50 P. NJ, the B. L. P. IT,,
held their regular meetings. At 500
u pastor preached the Memorial
sermon in honor of members who had
passed into the better land in 1916.
Everybody is invited to come and hear
DR.. S. S. Jones of Oklahoma, who will
conduct for us an old time revival.
You will miss a treat if you fail to
hear this great speaker. We are glad
that Sister Ella Dayton is improving.
Deacon T. Brown is able to be out
again. We are also glad to have our
pastors mother with us again. We
hope that her health will continue to
improve and she will be able to remain
with us. Mother Georganna Adams is
reported i'll We pray for her a speedy
recovery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

That the following little poem
from the pen of Phil Brown in the
Saturday News is a lala cooler and we
especially want all our deliquent sub.
scribers to read it and the addenda at.
tached thereto:
Goodbye, Mr.. 'Taker!'
You've been heavy on u loin;
We hope you'll miss the paper,
As we have missed the coin.
Mind what we are sayin'-
If you don't pay your fare,
You might live 'thout payin'
But We can't live on air.
So, goodbye, Mr.. 'Taker!'
We surely wish you well
And when you take another paper
We hope you'll be in (deleted)
We hope you'll ring the bell"
The editor being somewhat of a
poet in his own right, volunteered the
last line to this immortal poem, but
the delenda hat was imposed upon our
devil is, believe us-our fondest hope.
More than two hundred of those who
were in arrears for subscription have
come forward and paid up. There are
less than a hundred out now, and
while the light holds out to burn the
vilest 'taker' may return" So step
right up! Don't crowd the mourners!
Hit the primrose path of righteousness
and square dealing. If you haven't
maid vOTr mama iS off tho I;ste
but the cash will get it back on. Come
forward; the light will be burning in
the window for you. Do not be
damned as a 'taker'. 1t might take
courage to pay your debts for a colored
newspaper, but come right up. VIII
some one sing.
ALMOST PERSUADED?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
EVIL AMONG THE PRISONERS
Ha5itual Criminal Injuries Wrongdoer
With Better Aspirations-New
Era Editorial. "

The habitual offenders released from
prison, who continually persist in their
criminal pursuits, are the men who
bring ~disrepute on men now in and out
of prison who strive to follow the
straight path, says a writer in the New
Era, federal penitentiary, Leaven-
worth. Though these criminals are
reaping the harvest of their misdeeds
and their sins are steadily finding them
out yet they cast a reflection on us
that is a barrier to even better condi-
lions within our walls. They n the
men who shatter our hopes of a speedy
release by piling up statistics of dam
aging record against US. They are the
men who are responsible for the con-
sentative policy and cautious decision
when our own lives are in the balance
of consideration for more privileges
more paroles-liberty and freedom.
They are the men who wreck our
homes and tear down the structures of
hope that we have spent years in build.
ing. They are the builders Of more
prisons-architects of abuse-instru-
mentalists Of barbarism in our penal
institutions.
Therefore we should, with firm re-
solve, wreck the ambitions Of our de-
stroyers of salvation. We should unite.
our forces and bring every pressure to
bear to bring them to their right
senses of thinking. Society cannot,
through selfish economics. hone to
make better men out of habitual crimi-
nails o reform even first offenders.
The habitual criminal is more to be
pitied than censured. He must not be
deprived Of his chance to make good
and 1t is society's duty to uplift him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
HOT SHOT.

There are a whole lot of big-to-do
sNegroes whom in the y~ernacular we
would call "Moochers" VINO are TOO
cussedly stingy or cheap to buy a Ne
gro Newspaper of their own, but sneak
around to some of their neighbors'
houses and carelessly pick up their
paper and carry it off to find out what
is going on among the Negroes. And
vet this same class of sweli-headed
Negroes want their names to appear
first in the paper, in the biggest type
on the front page and never contrib
ute one cen to maintain a mouthpiece
for the race either in their home town
or any other town. This is a class OF
Negroes who will spendsthree days In
Pergatory to get their anne with the
word Negro or Negrers in small type
following it in the white mans paper.
AS far as The Sun is concerned this
class of Negroes can go to Pergatory
now. Selah.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, gath and Flora.
st. Stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Char
lotte st.
Centennial NJ. E. Church. 18th and
woodland.
Second Baptist Church, 10th and Char
lotte.
Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, 10th and
Charlotte.
ST. Augustine's P. E. Church, 18th and
81. Johns A. M. E. Church, 174S Belle
Seventh Day Adventist, 2sd and Wood
land.
st. Monica's Catholic, 18th and Lydie.
Vine st. Baptist Church, 1875 vine st.
Ward Chapel A. NJ. L. Church, 18th and
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine
Highland Avenue Baptist Church. iii
cs~entropolis A. NJ. E.. Church. Centrop-
St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, 1928
Second Christian Church. Gath and
St Paur's Baptist Church, 18th and
Friendship Baptist Church. 18th and
Pilgrim Baptist Church. GA Charlotte
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, indie
Calvary Baptist Church, 18th and
Bigeiow A. NJ. E. Mission. 5th and
Lydia.
ST. James Baptist Church, 4O39 Mill st;
st. Luke's A. NJ. E. Church, 4Srd and
Prospect Place.
A. NJ. E. Mission, 565 Grand Ave.
CLARK CHAPEL NJ. e. CHURCH,
1864 Madison Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
CARD OF

l wish to thank my many friends of
Kansas City for the kindness and sym
pathy shown during my recent be-
reavement in the death of my beloved
wife, and I also extend my sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to the
medical profession of Kansas City for
the beautiful wreath of lilies of the
valley and roses sent and my heartiest
thanks to the Kansas City doctors for
their kindness.
j. r. A. GRASSLAND, M. D.,
st. Joseph, Mo,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

THAT a certain coal dealer came
down 18th St, making a mile a min
ute the other day and he was on foot
too. Why? He tryed to tickle an
other mans wife under the chin and
hubby happened to be sitting just in
side the door and he sure wrote his
name on that darkey's coat-tail with
his trusty razor. Better be careful
Mr.. Coal Man.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
NOTICE WESTERN BAPTIST EXEC
UTIVE BOARD TO MEET.

The Executive Board of the Western
Baptist Convention is called to meet
in Kansas City, Kansas, at the Metro
politan church of which DR.. D. A.
Holmes is pastor, January l6, Tuesday,
at 2:30 o'clock. Every member of the
Board is requested to be present with
out fail as there is business of import
ance and an urgent request is made
that all the members come. Please re-
member the place and date and be on
hand.
Yours fraternally,
J. COINS, Cor. Secy.
REV. T. L. GRIFFITH, D. d., Pres.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

The high mark in playhouse segre-
cation may always be found when
ever an attraction is put on at Con-
vention Hall, the so-called hall of the
people. Negroes are usually denied
seats at first under the pretense that
those handling the tickets do not know
what arrangements have been made,
etc. Finally the most remote sec
ton of seats is doled out to colored
patrons who, assisted by impudent
white ushers, have great difficulty in
finding their seats and still greater
difficulty in locating the stage. Popu-
lar institions in America have a wide
and uplifting influence.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

We were about to speak of the
church announcement evil. But it's no
use. The thing just gets worse and
worse. Certain prominent men in
every church just have to be shown
off every Sunday of they'll Dust.
Certain notices just have to be CIV
en- out three or four times by as nan
different people. In the language of
the Shubert 60 To It."