davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

Farmers say they will face a
disheartcning situation when thc
spring season opens up, due to
the problem Of getting farm
hands. Many farmers who have
depended on their sons for help
in the farm work. now find
themselves deprived Of this rs.
sistance, the boys having been
drawn into the army. II is tm.
possible to replace them from
outside labor, since all other
lines of industry are also short
Of help and are o5ering higher
wages than the farmer can pos
ably pay. So 1t looks like farm
production will be diminished
this year. instead Of expanded.
This situation forstells . higher
cost Of living In the future than
ws are now audoryuing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

The doctrine OF the infalhblli.y
Of the State, when held with
equal seriousness by both the
State and the people, may easily
cn!ntnase In tragedy. Witness
the German Empire. But tie
spectacle OF the State alone
maintaining it's infalilbili,y,
while the people demand to be
shown. with the State in the end
getting very red behind the ears
and admitting that it had made
mistake. has in it the elements Of
rollickirg comedy. Wl,aess
Raritan, \. J.
Oce mernirg few weeks age
. eoatinsel: Of soldiers dsceadsd
upon Rarisan ard asked ,a be
directed 70 the "RarisAn ordl
mace Depot" - which they said
they had been seal hy their local
draft boards in aecerdaoes with
= Government assignment, The
startled natives, after protest. ag
THAI there must Dc some mistake,
aotiised tfe ohce os the Provost
Marshal General in Washington
thai she-e was = steadily ,ac.eax
ing hody o.soldiers from all oyer
tas country roaming aboas Rsri-
tan With Instructions 10 ssstle
down in y camp which vas, tOI
tile naked eye, not s;,ere. Wash.
iagtoa replied thai 10 was sorry.
very sor.y, bus siiss IL bod look
~ shrosSh tae ..oaicisl rspseas
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

James Ryan was in town last
week on al errand Of charity.
He stated that he owned a mule
that had been mor,gaged for
over eighteen years and as the
faithful old animal was nearing
hfe's sunset, he thought it meet
and proper that he pass out iuto
the great beyond without bur.
dens created by law Of nan. He
lifted the mortgage and went
home with a big heart, The
mule, too, showed signs OF JOY.
In fact, he died shortly after the
deal WAS put over. aud Jim IL In
q quandary to know whether his
death was caused by cverjoy.
or through fear that anothsr
mortgage might bc hsa pod upon
him. ---StOelvillo Ledger.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Was Cssd&oo Of hdiaaa l>ly
Before Beginning to Take
CArd-si, tie Hsnaa's
1onie.

kokceao, la4.-Mrs. II. naakeneses.
ci this tosn. SAYS; II tosaS 50 well, xni
sn 50 vel. ,hai i; toes ao, seem rs nl
ever needed Czrsui. Es, us nos n
ways thss way | !'ss-k hare saken 4
toxen oct,scs {. =. before ny slde gsfi
came.
lw1s teesies dseatsuny eat. hsa hea3-
schc, hacksehe, saek 4, ny stomach, 10
energy E. was very iyriasse. TOO, sad
eervvux
lhessa aksns caraa ancc. 6 mcashs
before NY baby ezme- As 4 resssk oil
those hsd ice.s-S !eis ne. aai jsxi teit
grand. just as i eosnirs 1t ali Ms sAe
matter. aad when TIC esd cane wss
hardly SKI al xa.
Sace I'M have nevss nkea Cardsi
4, an h hrs taae ne eocd, Rad |
saos 4 VII help othess. d sary yin caly
Try h."
Many wcsnea hare wsssse. rrnaehsl ~
srrs IKE the abcse. seiiiax oa he good
;asi cardai has caae then. Why sAcuai
!, not hcip yoa. toos Il yoa salses tun
any d he ailments soeomzsca b vcuen,
md teea he need ot q ssie. sekshle,
s,reaeghesiaG tonic. ne szye yen b he-
- belAay - give castn . ~ risi.
Yons eesler sslb cNA-nA 1D-N
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

An effort is being made 10 en-
net q law To enforce the obscr
vance OF whe SIess and mcaslcss
days. What is hue vista Of Jobs
that proposition opens up. Just
Imagine the number OF Official
funcIionaries it will require 10
nose around the households Of
the country on the restricted
days to note whether the wheat
less and meatless law Is being
observed. We cannot but feel
that Senator Chamberlain was
right when he remarked the
other day that We should quit
importing foolish war fads from
Europe, and bend moro o! our
energies 10 the real task at hand,
that of getting an effective army
ou the fighting line.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

The political aud social unrest
in Austria. and, II reports be
true, in Germany also. gives u>
an inkling o. how the masses Of
those countries teei about war AT
ter having been engaged in one
for more than three years. They
are sick of IL. and, win or lose
tho feeling they cylnco indicates
that they willncver permit the Il
,>elves to be led into another such
n ~trngglc by warIords in con
tro. of their govcrnm pnts. Aud
this popular feeling agairs. war
lords N Is taxing hold in all civ
iliEcd Z oun.rics,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30
DEATHS.

AZ Mineral Point, Jan. ~, Ressis
Ellen White. .i!e Of Zen White. o'
nephtitis. aged - ycsrs,
Al Potosi, Jan. -, Nancy Jane
Farmeley, daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Doncias fasmeles, OF scafle,ina, aged
b years and months.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

The Globe Democrat urges the
''nnL1cking' OF the coal deposits
of AmSha. From al. that We
have heard Of Alaska they T! ro,G
all the coai that is ever unlocked
there. Besides, lis too ,ar away
TO do Us any good Nha, We
need is someone who understands
unlocking the coal nearer home.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

'"' "ei 10 back g." page IS. n
90" e@sa Of &aa.xaaEen, rres.S-i
COOK '. pag. rs. in sas Recorder
Once " "a1b!nsroa County. Hls,p
"a conveyed csff2.a psstz n e.,,
claimants Eands ~ described IN xaJ
'b&,TAia~rss. tia, sal1 tysss ysss,sse-.,
nave b5g stssre sa~sa satissgsx. .r ca,
''t'a INTO effe~r;. snt ;h&, sa1ss. ia q
D" '"rcs or .steS1. Afs4 CREATES no lk.r
- to'npiSina4s'8 lAa4s or cry MAJ
tfssefH. and aAcg.f ba cancelled nm,
'eie2lS'a ard -: s1.de ere bess so,
~AHsf' a@ ss4fie IL coat as4,a n,
| i'st IN ard 10 The i@n4a o. ex,rn.tsl-,
All 'ltresn s.s-s1! i,sz3 zse ea1,.a.sz n.
SAs y alz prayer 10 this The sa~syr. 4
te%2aI o h5s c9Ea DiA.a: rrays ehe ,,r,.,y.
-i-@' SAID i1aa at11netls he eanceses -.
eath@d All st-t aside.
Ta4 con psA.n4ni renews ea(. .,s
''-f! i@-rateo1 AE24 b. s5Ea gs kAz
'lfst and stGond cuarts Tn ,hs. ro~--
Jialt.i. AMI in h!z Lliad cousf shsx.
~ Ms eo-np,a- ~ ceE-aja 4sruys xss
mistakes ana on23asicszs and spese4r-
csi'g II HE complain, r4o:cts ou. .neb
Tfors and .Es1at2Esz which ne ersrv..e
-feate c!9hi upon tbs ti.le n .-1
f1@ l2h-s ses@-i5a4 in la -o.a-
l2+1., AMI c1argee TIA. s1c.s errcsrs
-..~-ad ,y ~ rs,r., -. '-'''I-' u s'''
ta r-,-,r 80 - '-'4'sr'A- X ~
.rarse,.sq,,. - -''-'' ''4'--'.- '-t.
.o-r fr-.. 4rt .-s 1~<.-Ie.
r -ta: ,.,,gh, :. .r,.,. ."
Il .-arh r,a..~r. ...[. 5l@.-s - @'@1
gstn-.s.-,r = ''''''S'4' IN
III. ard - b.. - '.' - -
~ pea}s 'hat .,,es 4~ta-. .rd -.
Ilpn ',e 'li1e 10 n. i.rs. hs r,s.-..-s
nd ca:: ctc@ b. ~ .r.d.-ze-. a-s
!sc.'t ~ t&c t5-.. 2s1 .aa, a.. -..,
: @"- - a. o. The !27s.g r.se. s-.-s...
. ri co- p'4la' 5e co-t .-q.-.; 49,.
4."'.4 a Ar.
" ~ T.a;'- ~5d tlor4., cserk bong |
''! Ia to'ag!-.n. I'D &ttda
.,- .-.F 81 go
So -
,,a 80 ."~''' ~ .I1te "Eo !
- - ~ 'A'r s'<se O.
'iF "f-'AA'? s". ~
~ 49, '1.@'-' =
~,I as.-s r, he r-,.--.--..s - ,---.
r..... .... t"t-''
.., ..t. '+5 '' ''.''- HAM
.--5t md -l.- w..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

Our DefDucratic exHnAnkei
are jubilant over wha: they ar,
pleased to call the success o
the business administration
Governor Gardner IL giving Mis-
souri. We are willing 10 admit
that Governor Gardner is doiEg
the best he can with the heritage
iof debt left him by the Major
administration, but all is moi
happy up at JET City. noI
throughout the state either, as
the result Of his business like"
,solicies. While he has met all
the current bills with the revenue
ac.eruing, this he has accom-.
plished only by Withholding ap'
preparations authorized for many
state functions more or less ne
! cessary. The eftec, OF this is
that many Of the states institu-
tons and activities are hamper.
ed or wholly suspended because
the appropriations be has allow
ed them are exhausted, and
there is no revenue at hand with
which ~ extend them. So there
is gloo.a rather than rejoicing in
many IF the state departments
at the present moment. And
now that the cnnnty assessors
arr farming in their reports or
the 1917 real property valuation
for taxation we are beginning 70!
scc another effect Of Governor
GArdA2r's business IKE policies.
In mary Instances counties nave
reported increases in their real
property valuations doubling
and trebiing ,huse Of 1917. In !
this county it has jumped from
81. COS :tD TO Si.911.441j. The |
Democratic papers are not say
Ing much about this part of the |
Governors program, except to
assure the PROPERTY owners that I
The Increased valuation will he Of
set by : reduction in the state tax
rate. for Which purpose the Gov.
rrDor viii convene the legisla.
! are III extra session some time
;his spring, bat thc property
owners are beginning Ia sit up
and takr notice oE that this al
vance in valuation vii! mean 10
them. and what they are saying
4 bout ii doesn't sound much like
praise Of Governor bardner's
business like administration.
\ reduction N the state tax rate
IS necessary under the increased
valuation 10 hold the state rcy,
auuvs within the bounds Of rsa,
son, but the rate is going TO be
made high enough 10 swell! the
state revenues some three or
four million dollars year, which
4 even now required 10 meet
.he extravaSnnces Of the party
IN power. aud which it is intend.
Fl the taxpayers shall provide
through the increase 10 the as.
sessed valuation Of their proper.
~. They might Rs we'll vet this
straight right now. for it is in
'hc course OF being handed to
hem in their next tax bills.
And along with your increased
state taxes, you will nnd gcuer.
II tattening mp OF other taxes
school, road, municipal,
&c, Sing praise 10 Governor
;ardncr's business like" ad
ninistraiion, from which these
,ren, blessings ilow'
|
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

The Postmaster General last
week closed the mails Ia three O:
the leading publications. IN this
country cspousluE tAe cause of
the independence OF Ireland
priutod In New York The
oGense Of these papers, it ap'
pears. was thc printing ot pctl
,ions asking for Ireland free
dom after tho war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30
aud there was 10 ausstiou at3s III

aud there was 10 question al Ut
= depo, teins II Raxitaa. In tho
insantsme the RAsitanoss OF I.sls
faith went right shsaA and made
up cots In the armory Tor the
uystiaed soldiers. Yhs Govern.
ment could insist thas Il had an
orainaxee deros in RAritan ii Ia
wanted to. bat II vss sso cold
weather for anyone 70 - expect.
ed 70 sleep iu 10.
II vas finally discovered that,
while the Goversmens had been
right in the essential dstails, tha
depot had nos bssn bails as the
time the plans, however. were in
perfect shapel and that when ID
vas built II wosldn't - exactly
Ia RaritAn. but = d.aen milcs
away Ia Mesachsa.
Had shis hsppsasd h PSussie.
the citizens wosld doubtless hare
taken the Gossraneas's vora
for il and done thsis heoa 70 eco
lin shas light. lIs il teoAaoa to
suggest. however. thaa inPsussia
L.. - q
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30
ENtR SAI.E.

On account of other business inter
ests, will sell! one Of the best saw
mill rigs in Washington County. II
interested, come aud see the mill at
work, six miles from Folosi, on Gale.
donia road. or address mo at Potosi,
Mo. ALIEN. BAscock. 1t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

Senator Stone, in denounciDe
the Republicans for playing
politics il this war. was proha-
bly, only can oufiaGiut his ovn
purposes. We haze lino#n the
Senator long time and nIi tha.
time he has benn playing politics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

The per capita COS: Of the war
ut the present moment 10 the
American people is about -
cents day. This seems suail,
bu, it means about 500 \ year,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

Roosevelt says We must put
Germany to sleep. Right; but
al ministaring .tie sleeping po-
ton. that's the problem.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

President Wilson don't wan.
any centralized war cabinet.
He has all along manifested 4
disposition TO run this war him
self
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30
OUR FLAG.

Our war aim is true. but we
are losing IA lD: of valuable time
bearing or the trigger.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30
oRoER or PUBLICATION.

in the Circuit Court Of Washington
County. Missouri: in Vacation Be-
fore The March Term. 1913.
John u. Dewey. Complainant.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-30

self.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07

Sunday after spending vacations with
their mother and friends at Atchison,
Kas.; also other points ...Sam Neil
has returned to the city. He did not
pass the test at Camp Pike, Ark. -.
Nebraska State Fair opened Sunday,
Sept LIST, with prospects of a large
attendance. . Public schools open
September 9Th. Mrs. George L.
Weston is enjoying a visit by her
mother from Keokuk, Ia. Mr.. Geo.
B. Evans and Miss Carriager were
married last Monday. Ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. w. Talbot.
Many congratulations -. Word comes
to us that S. c. 2. Westerfield, for
merly of Lincoln, and Miss R. C..
Middleton of Washington, d. c.,
were married at the home of the
bride August %. They will live in
Chicago, where Mr.. Westerfield is in
law business.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI.

The What-So-Ever-Will Club will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Eva
MCGEE, SIG South 18th street, Thurs
day evening. Everyone is invited to
attend, as this will be the last meet
ing in this Conference year, -. Word
has been received in st. Joseph, Mo-,
of the death of Mr.. Much Bruner, son
of Mrs. Lowe Washington. Besides
his mother he leaves a wife and baby
boy and a host of friends. . Mrs.
jamie Wilson, who has been indis-
posed for several days, is GONZALES
cling . Mr.. Preston Bright fell from
a street car last Saturday evening and
was painfully hurt, but at this writing
he is doing nicely. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Byram entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner last Friday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. King of Omaha, Neb.,
and Mrs. Charles Birdwhistle of this
city. There were six of our boys
entrained for Camp Dodge, Ia, last
Sunday morning. Mr. Albert Huf-
aker Of Oregon, Mo-, was in the city
for a few days, enroute to Newport,
Va, to work in the ship yards. Mr..
Paul Enoch of Oregon, No, and Miss
Ethel Mcfarland of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
were quietly married last Saturday
evening. Mrs. Pearl Williams and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07

bury. Mr.. and Mrs. George Phelps
are in from their ranch. Mr.. Phelps
has been drafted and will leave Sep
TENDER 1 for Camp Lewis. There
will be twenty of our boys leaving
for Camp Lewis on the LIST; names
will appear later. -. Tuesday was cleo
ton day in Butte. Mrs. Shannon was
one of the judges and Rev. E. B. Reed
acted as a clerk. c. F. Jones was
nominated on the Republican ticket
for Legislature. -. Charles L. Holmes,
formerly of this city, but now with our
boys in France, writes to his friends
in Butte, sending regards to AHA
card has been received from Mr.. King
and son since their arrival in Seattle.
They are much impressed with the
city. -. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Ana
conda was brought here to enter the
Murray Hospital to undergo am oper-
alton. At this writing she is report
ed resting easy. We hope her a
speedy recovery. .Everybody's News
Stand carries all the leading books,
magazines, papers, ice cream and soft
drinks. All notes for the papers
papers must be at the office ne later
than Wednesday of each week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07

Johnson attended the services in
Pittsburg at the Mt. Hebron Baptist
church. We are sorry that Weir
Central school is almost without a
principal to teach the high grades. We
hope that Miss Mabel Fisher, teacher
of teh primary grades, will have sue
cess. We hope to start in time next
year and get a better principal to
teach the higher grades, as they are
calling for better prepared boys and
girls for the different positions that
are being offered them, and to do
that we must have good teachers. d.
Mrs. j. S. Moore and Mrs. Wiley John
son, who have been on the sick list
for SOM time, are reported better. .
Mr.. A. r. Phillips is expecting to visit
in Hickman, KY, for two months or
more her brother, Mr.. "A. C. Cook.
She has not seen him for thirty
years.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
PLEASANT HILL, MISSOURI.

A very enjoyable and successful
evening was spent in attendance at
the box supper given for the benefit
of the Second Baptist Church.. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Snead and Mrs. S.
c. Gipson and daughter, Leila, mo-
tored to Kansas City last Wednesday
to be a small number of the specta-
tors at the flyers exhibition. Mrs.
Mollie Williams is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Miller, in Kansas
City Mrs. Rosa c. Gipson and
Miss Beulah Scott of Louisiana, Mo-,
we're the honored guests last week
at the home of Miss Ethel Crawford
of Kansas City and the appreciative
recipients Of much social attention.
..Messrs. Hamilton, Wilkerson,
Thomas Snead and Ed Cooley mo-
tored to Kansas City on a pleasure
trip. 80. Monday evening Mr.. T. H.
Chorn, a loyal worker and a good
citizen of this community, was a sur
prised recipient of pound packages
of groceries donated by a few of his
sympathizing friends, who are will
ing to share with him in sympathy,
as his health is failing him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
WEIR T KANSAS.

Mr.. Wayman Christian and Mr.
Earl Carson left Saturday, August 81.
Their sisters accompanied them as
far as Columbus, Kas. 1t makes
Weir very lonesome by so many of
our boys leaving for Camp Funston.
80. Mr.. A. Brown of Radley passed
through Weir from the Grand Lodge
of the Masonic meeting last Satur-
day. He reported a grand session.
-. Rev. F. H. Prentice left here Fri
day night for Plattsburg, Mo. He
will baptize for that church Sunday
and will leave that night for st. Louis
to attend the State Convention this
week. Mr.. t. S. Berry left Satur-
day for Arkansas to attend some
real estate business. Mrs. F. H.
Prentice's sisters and two young gen
tlemen of Girard, Kas., visited her
Sunday. They also attended the ser
vices at the st. John Baptist Church,
REV. Lavender of Baxter Springs,
Kas., preached a soul-stirring sermon.
1t was enjoyed by all present. Rev.
II. H. Dent preached in Pittsburg,
Kas., at A. M. f. Church. -. Rev. Dill
lard and wife visited Cherokee, Kas.,
J and he preached at the A. M. e.
Church Of that city. :. Deacon A.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
cHuRcH


Greenwood Baptist Church, 18th and
Clark Chapel M. E. Church. 1864 Madi-
setasl A. M. E. Church, gath and Flora.
st. Stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Char
aotte Sc.
Woodland.
second Baptist Church. 10th n Char
lotte.
Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. 10th and
Ebenezer A. M. e. Church, 18th and
st. Augustne's p. E. Church. 18th and
st. Johns A M. e. Church, 174s Belle
View.
Seventh DaI Adventist, 2Sd and Wood
ST. Monica's Catholic, 18th and Lydia.
Vine st. Baptist Church, 1926 Vine st.
Ward Chapel h ID. e. Church, 18th and
Troost.
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2s11 Vine.
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, iii
Highland.
Woodland Ave.
Second Christian Church, gath and
Woodland.
Friendship Baptist Church. Seventeenth
Z. NJ. e. Church, 1877 Flora Ave.
st. James Baptist Church, 4039 Mil St
81. Luke's A. M. e. Church, 43rd anc
Prospect Place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
HELENA, MONTANA.
By ]. II. billiard


Miss Helen L. Herbert entertained
a number of friends at Parchen's Hall
on Broadway on the 10Th, in honor of
Master Robert L. Brown, Jr., who en-.
trained for Camp Lewis, Wn. list So
ciety seemed to be glad to get a
change to show their swell gowns and
even so much SO some of the pious
and devout church members could not
stand the strain of the music, so they
gave vent to their feelings 80. Nc
Griff Singers, of Our Peoples" songs,
were induced to come to our city by
Rev. H. G. Parsons. They sung two
nights at the Y. M. c. A, (white) and
two nights at the Cruise Hall, assist
ed by local talent, Mrs. Geo. M. Lee,
Jr., and Mrs. L. e. Mathis, "Helena's
Nightingale" and Mrs. Hettie P.
Gareel, the noted soprano.
Mrs. C. P. Patterson gave an en-
tertainment at Cruise Hall the 28th for
the benefit of the building fund.
The Citizens Patriotic Club No. 5
entertained the public at the Com.
mercial Club the 31st in honor OF
Robert L. Brown, Jr., who left for the
training camp at Tacoma, Wash.
Many speeches were made and a large
crowd was present to wish him god
speed
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
BUTTE, MONTANA.
By Jesse H. Smith.

by Jesse ii. SINFUL.
With the closing of the summer
season and the opening of school most
everyone who has been visiting has
returned home and are ready to set
tie down to school work. -. Miss Olive
Fenter expects to leave soon for How
ard University at Washington, D. c.
THE colored population of the city,
about sixty in number, went for an
outing on Commercial Day, but owing
to the weather they did not go as far
as they had contemplated, but they
enjoyed the day, there being a bap-
tizing in the open stream, Rev. G. S.
Allen baptizing Mrs. Howard. Mrs.
Hattie Ellison and granddaughter of
Bozeman are visiting Mrs. Susie Hans
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07

to succeed. :. Prof. Archie Lane, one
of our most efficient young teachers,
departed Sunday to start his school
in California, Mo. He was accompa-
MED by Messrs. Dewey Gibbs, Eddie
Lane and U. S. Tayes. They made
the trip in Prof. Lanes new racer.
Mr.. G. Gathright has moved into his
new home on Elm. Glad to Sc you
and family in u neighborhood, Cor
nie". Bills are out announcing a
grand patriotic picnic given by the
Odd Fellows at Houchens' Park, on
the 22d inst. -. Don't preach so much
race pride but practice it by buying
and reading the Kansas City Sun. For
sale at Tayes'.. M Wayman Dor
ton has launched into the taxi bust
ness. Here's luck to you, Wayman..
If you have any good news or you or
your friends leave the city, call 223
Blue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI.
BY Ulysses S. G.. Tayes.

by ulysses >. II. raves
This section of the country is hav-
ing plenty of rain at present. We are
only sorry that it came so late, how.
ever. cts better late than never. :.
Mrs. Charles Hardiman is anticipat-
ing a trip to Warrensburg, Mo. Mr..
William VanBuren, a former graduate
of Lincoln Institute and now a stu
dent of Manhattan University, stop
ped off at Jefferson City enroute to
his home in Fulton. We are pleased
to name among our readers of the
Kansas City Sun" Mrs. L. Walker,
Miss Mary Roberts, Mrs. w. E. Brown,
Mrs. Lula Abbott, Rev. Berry, Mr..
Wines, Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Brooks,
Mrs. L. Woodbridge, Mr.. William Flynn,
Mr.. Wheeler Sexton, Mr.. ]. Q. Clay
and Mr.. Carroll Daniel. These people
know a live paper when they read it,
that's why they read The Sun. .
Mrs. w. E. Brown and daughter, Lola,
are visiting Mrs. Lula Abbot and the
young family. They will depart Thurs
day, accompanied by Mrs. Abbot to
Kansas City. . Lincoln Institute is
now in session and many more stu
dents are expected. Miss Floy King,
daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin King, has
been elected to teach in the Kansas
City public schools. eW hope for her
a very successful year. She is an ac-
complished young lady and deserves