davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25


ticiency Club in Seattle it started off in the
Wright direction.
I'm closing the Dumas Club and storing it's
furnishings it can be said without fear of
successful contradiction that "big money
maker" has been put out of commission
From the green cloth to the green sward
that is from seven come eleven to hog
and homney is something out Of the ordi-
nary-but Burr Williams threatens to 60
to farming.
Cards have been issued by Rev. and Mrs
ID. A. Graham announcing the matrimonial
engagement of their daughter, Miss Lola to
s. IT, McCants, a well known business man
t the city.
No one wanted the presidency of the
King County Colored Republican Club and
so Black had to break the third term night
mare and permit himself to be reelected.
Good man at that.
Doing good for somebody or something
seems to be the nature Of Mrs Jennie
Vrooman and to that end she is planning
a grand ball for June 10th in the interest
of the Seattle Branch Of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement Of Colored
People,
One of the smoothest machines in the pos
session of member of Caytons Weekly
Rotary Club is the Chandler Six, Cleveland
roadster, the property of Mrs. leila M.
Ashby, who handles it with as much skill
and dexterity as professional 1t simply
is a thing Of beauty.
Thomas H. Jones Of the Afro American
hotel, is the proud possessor Of very hand
some ear Some weeks ago he sold his old
car and in his new beauty he sails by the
Red Cross Corner Cop and passes out his
dollar without so much as lowering its speed.
There seems to be times when large sums
Of money for meritorious causes can be
raised with little or no trouble and last
this city 1924 were put on the table by the
congregation, which is to be applied on
the mortgage.
The annual sermon to the John r. Tan
ner Camp No. l, United Spanish War Veter
ans, will be preached at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church by the Rev. w. ID. Carter Sun
day, May Goth to which the general public
is cordially invited This camps member
ship is made up of some Of the most promi-
nent colored men Of the city among whom
are Capt. Roots, Lieutenant Roston, Ser
geants Vrooman, Bell and Musician Chap
pelle.
The Rev. j. b. Barber, the new pastor
of the Grace Presbyterian Church reached
Seattle last Wednesday evening and will
occupy the pulpit at all Of the services OF
church highly recommended and possessing
most brilliant mind. The leading mem
bers of the organization have many plans
for it's future having for their object the
upbulding of the church and community
and thew have every assurance that the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25
PROF. KELLY MILLER
Wants you to hear him June 26th. NJ
engagements.

engagements
Just where the fourteen tenants will find
comfortable quarters just now is very
difficult question to answer. In the future
apartments are going to be apartments and
living room and kitchenette, steam heated
will rent for from 500 to $25 per month
II am undecided as to what will do or
where 1 will Co., said Burr Williams, late
of the Dumas Club. 81 sometimes think I
will go to Southern California and locate
on farm or | may go to Portland and
take up like propositions or l may do
the same thing near Seattle I have stored
the most of the furnishings of the Dumas
Club for the present. [ am expecting
Smith, who is working in a Portland ship
yard, shortly, when we will decide as to
what final disposition we will make of it, -
There are three gangs of colored en-
ployes at Camp Lewis, each under the di-
rectorship of a retired seargent (colored),
who does all the hiring and likewise all
the firing. The men get $3.50 per day,
seven days pay and six days. work and
they have to pay 1913 per month for board
and lodging, said John Walls, who, prior
to going to Camp Lewis, had been employed
in Puyallup lumber yard for nine years.
There are few better jobs in the Northwest
than those at Camp Lewis and others in
clined to do that kind of work should seek
employment there as there is much to be
done.
The superior court case of George Nancy
VS.. the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the pastor,
Rev. w. d. Carter, and the individual trus-
tees of said church, is scheduled for trial
next Tuesday morning. This is a case
where the plaintiff has sued the defend
ants both collectively and singly for per-
sonal damage to his character, which he
alleges has been slandered to the extent of
$4,000. The pastor and members set up
a counter plea that Nancy refractory
member and had to be expelled to preserve
the integrity Of the organization. The diff
ferences arose in the outset over money
matters and continued until he was expelled
from the connection. The question, on
which the trial will hinge, is, has the court
any jurisdiction in church affairs. In other
words can the courts step into a church
organization and nullify the laws that
majority of it's members have made The
case will not only be exceedingly interest
ing, but likewise sensational if it is not
killed in the very outset by demurrers.
Uncle Sam has issued a war order to the
effect that drafted men must either fight or
work Go step further Uncle and issue
A. hat
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

In closing the Dumas Club and storing it's
furnishings it can be said without fear of
successful contradiction that ''big money
maker'' has been put out of commission
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

1t looks very much like that any one has
bad blood that DR.. Mcbride wants to have
it.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

Uncle Sam has issued a war order to the
effect that drafted men must either fight or
work Go a step further Uncle and issue
an order to the effect that every man in
the United States of sound mind and body
must either fight or work at some gainful
occupation.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

From the green cloth to the green sward
that is from seven come eleven to hog
and hominey is something out Of the ordi-
nary-but Burr Williams threatens to go
to farming.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

Doing good for somebody or something
seems to be the nature Of Mrs. Jennie
Vrooman and to that end she is planning
a grand ball for June 10th in the interest
of the Seattle Branch of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Colored
People,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

Cayton's Weekly publishes legal notices
at current rates. Main "a
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

Just where the fourteen tenants will find
comfortable quarters just now is a very
difficult question to answer. In the future
apartments are going to be apartments and
living room and kitchenette, steam heated,
will rent for from 500 to $25 per month.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

If wheat is so essential to the success of
the war, then why the deuce is the price
OF corn meal so blankety blank high?
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

One Of the smoothest machines in the pos
session of member Of Cayton's Weekly
Rotary Club is the Chandler Six, Cleveland
roadster, the property of Mrs Zella M.
Ashby, who handles it with as much skill
and dexterity as professional. 1t simply
is thing of beauty.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

No one wanted the presidency Of the
King County Colored Republican Club and
so Black had to break the third term night
mare and permit himself to be reelected.
Good man at that
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

Cards have been issued by Rev. and Mrs
d. A. Graham announcing the matrimonial
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Lola, to
s. II. McCants, well known business man
the city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27
NEWSPAPERS ORDERED
TO CONSERVE; GLOBE
PLEDGE Is SENT

The War Industries Board has issued
war order 10 all publishers which is
far reaching In It's scope and which
contains the following mandatory pro-
visions:
Discontinue sending papers after
date Of expiration Of subscription IN.
less subscription is renewed and PAID
FOR.
Discontinue all sample copies.
Discontinue giving copies to any.
body.
Discontinue giving free copies TO sd-
vertisers.
discontinue all free exchanges with
other papers.
Reduce reading matter"
These rules have been made to save
paper and on account Of lack Of fuel
and help In the paper mills. the gov
ernment having limited the fuel supply
and taken every man possible out Of
the paper mills TO be used In munition
factories and other government In
dustries.
Notice has been sent 70 every sub
scriber In arrears and II returns are
not received before the next issue their
Danera will ha atoDnad 40 IL Won miaa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

Earl Weatherford was over from
Hamilton. Grant county, this week
and paid in advance for the Globe
while here.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

w. ]. Keeney Of olsx transacted
business in Condor Saturday and one
important part Of that business was
TO renew his Globe subscription.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27
True Eloquenee

Dan Tierney said ''here's your little
old 81. so" as he handed 10 bis check for
the Globe for the coming year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

Jay Wright Of Mayville finished haul
ing his wheat Saturday and celebrated
by ordering the Globe for another year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

Barney Gaffney Of Fossil 10 one Of
the Globes veteran subscribers and he
keeps his subscription paid up.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

F. T. Hurlburt renewed his subscrip.
tion TO the Globe this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

sugar situation that having old hand will
quotation require added
sugar will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

Both Of these factors tend to re-
lieve the present over-taxed Rail-
road Traffic. These wheels must
be kept turning.
Packard service will be main
tanned. Service Stations and Dealers
will be supplied with parts.
The Packard Company is in
business permanently.
Its Branches and Dealers are
permanent channels Of distribution.
The confidence and good will
Of Packard Owners is the finest
asset the Company has.
The satisfaction Of Packard Own
ers must be insured. Our obliga>
ton to the public is second only to
Our obligation to the Government.
Ideals and Organization
The Packard Company has been
organized for twenty years.
The Company was founded On
an ideal Of Quality.
The history Of motor transporta>
ton records Packard Leadership
and Progress. Packard transported
ton has become a broad, general
term in itself.
Packard was the first Company in
the world to design and perfect the
12>cylinder motor.
How Packard's faith in the r.
cylinder engine is justified by events,
will be better known after the war.
Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
From Now On

fthey would know the eagerness
Of men everywhere to cooperate
with the Government and push the
war, they should see the word that
has come from Packard Dealers,
Packard Owners, from Employers,
from Labor since first news Of this
policy went over the wires.
Var Essentials Only
The principles that define the
word Essential" as laid down by
Washington are the basis Of Pack
ard policy.
The manufacture Of passenger
cars will be discontinued.
The Packard Company will make
War Essentials exclusively:
WAR MOTORS TRUCKS
AIRPLANES TRACTORS
In conformity with the wishes
Of the Government the Packard,
through its Motor Transport De-
partment, will deliver trucks to
essential industries only-co>operat>
ing to the fullest degree with the
War Industries Board.
Protection Of Packard Owners
There are many thousands Of
Packard Trucks in use. They keep
essential business going.
There are $4,000 Packard pas
senger cars. Many Of them are
devoted to warwork- Of them
to essential transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

k4N EzANHE PRESIDENT OF
va &@S the United States
k3s7{f2M has said that this
Vskzs&V is the crisis of
the war. 1t is no time for
half measures. In the first
year of the war 1919 Of
Packard man power and
shop facilities were devoted
to war work. In the second
year 5000. From now on it
is to be 1000 Government
cooperation.
All Of Packard's strength, re-
sources, standards and equipment
man and machine with double
shifts, eighteen and twenty>four
hours day-the entire Packard
plant Of sikty>one factory buildings
covering ffty>six acres Of ground =
with a production capacity Of One
Kindred Million Dollars per year
are dedicated to the Govern
ment's Win>the>War program.
$4,000 Hats tn TIE Air-
If the enemies Of our Country
want to know the feeling Of Ameri>
can Labor about the War they
should have witnessed the ac-
claim of this policy by Packard
Employees.
They should read the messages
still coming from 5000 Packard
men in other parts of the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
CORN PRICE RISES
DESPITE SITUATION
COUNTRY CONSIGNMENT M
CREASES ONERBAlANCE FAIL
IRE on FROST PREDICTION


CHICAGO. Sept D.. Falling off
OF notices of country oonsignments
more than counterbalanCed In the
corn market today the fact that frost
predictions had failed Allhough
unsettled. the finish was Is va 3-ic
net hishcr with September $l.15 IS
aud October Sij7 IA 10 Si.o5 IL.
Oats closed unchanged to 3-Sc
tower and provisions unchanged TO
a decline OF Use.
Selling was OF only scattered
sort and the market was easily in
tluencod by indications of lessened
/ arrivals ln this connection, the
fact that receipts here today were
somewhat smaller and that the
Southwest was drawing supplies
from central Iowa presumably for
feeding did O good deal 20 bring
about an upward slant on the values
during the late transactions. despite
d the outlook for warmer weather
The Michigan state report showing d
crop condition OF IN against 50 a
month ago was also a hullish factor
Hedging sales hy elevator inter.
csts acted as a DRAG ON the oats mar
ket Otherwise trade was light
| Declines IN the value of hogs weak
cncd pork and ribs Lard. though
was sustained by demand for IA,
cash articles.
pay the T.reetdent -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
"9 iHH ii'oih'hA
THIIkTN-IOI PATIENTS
AZ 81. ANTHONN'S SANITARIIN VI

There are 81 patients az the 81.
Anthony sauitarium. this city, at this
time and all of them getting along
nicely, none of them in any serious
condition
Frank Mcbride. who has been
there for some time. said to re-
porter yesterday he was ready 10
leave and get back To his notion and
news stand ON Fifth street but that
the management there thought II
best for him 10 remain q while
Mrs + W. Elliott of 907 Tyler
street is a new patient
Miss Mary Lee Fuqua Of Hereford
Is late arrival
Master Robbie Hurt of coo Adams
street is a late patient TO come IT,
the sanitarium, also Mr. Gravcr.
paw tho Hrnaf1aut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
FRENCH REPULSE
COUNTER ATTACKS
OF ENEMY TROOPS
Pl,USSItN GUARDS ARE FORCED
BACH N MONT DIES
TONNES REGION.
HUMBERT CROSSES S0MME
General Mnngin's Army Makes Fur
Their Progress Fast of lcuiily-
Many Acts at HcrOism
Reported.
~ N"NIITHTTW TFfHH
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ~

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES rs
THE FIELD, Sept 1:3O y. MI
General Mangiu's forces. after re-
pulsiug two violent counter attacks
launched by Prussian guards against
the Mont pes Tombes last evening,
made further progress today east of
Leuilly
General llumbert's men crossed the
Somme al Epanancourt during the
night. occupying several points on
the east bank Further south the
advance continued today with great
er facility than Yesterday. The pas
sage of the Somme was effected after
a series Of sharp engagements in
which the German mountain troops
contested every foot of ground
Hidden among the bull-rushes and
the hull0Ws and the reed beds of the
branches OF the river. the Germans
We're able TO use their quick firers
effectively compelling the pursuers
10 slow up their progress General
Humberts men built foot bridges
under the oncmy's fire The first
bridges We're destroyed. together
+ with their builders. but other men
calamity replaced those Killed. and.
facing q calling fire continued until
/ pontuOns and foot bridges we're
/ thrown across the stream
/ Ths work afforded numerous oc-
casiona for acts OF great heroien.
Amomy these acts may be mentioned
Thar % French soldier. who. not.
withstandiuE the fact that the river
was under tho fire of German sharp.
shooters. undertook the task ol
swimming 90 The opposite side of tn
stream and bringing back a rowboat
during th" trip across tho soldier
Idiycd time after time 20 escape the
enemy bullets. but be- hrlycd an even
moro DANGEROUS fire while rowing
back, being an excellent target Tor
/ 'hc enemy ambushcd along the banks
Il the stream
Pluckily crossing the stream under
. fire. the French troops then attacked
'ho enemy iu tha marshes and weeds
land in AN sorts OF other hiding places
600 The opposite bank and finally took
| the positions which were yoritablo
lncsis OF machine guns and pushed
on toward tho porunuo-Uam road
/ Ham thus o. threatened from the
north and outfuukod on the south
Dee. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
LOCAL INTERESTS
DOMINATE MARKET
PROMISE on EASIER MONEN
FAILS 10 MhTERINLlLE.
rs PREDICTED.


NEW YORK sept THE re-
simniur influence uf the local finan-
cial interests was again a potent fac
tor In today's stock market. prices
Welding an average of 10 ] p points
on pronounced curtallmcut OF trad
ing after the moderately active first
hour
Promise of easier money. as sug-
gostod by Yesterdays slight rclaXa-
ton. was not fulfilled
United States steel was again the
pivot around which the market re-
yolyod, ils price flucluating between
lla g., and MS "a and closing at
1ll Is, q loss OF almost point.
Some at the independent steols
and equipment were flrmer
oils and Tobaccos were agan "a
yorod by pools mostly ai material
advances. and Coppers responded TO
the better trad. outlook, American
cmeNting maN,us AN eStrewc Eaiu ~
almost points
Rails forfeited early gains 40 mid.
day hut came forward again in On,
final dealings retrieving The market
from i'a otherwise Irregular tome
Total sales amounted 10 100000
shares
Gains 0t 20 fO1s points I'm some
+ of tho underlying issues of the New
Haven road and its subsidiaries were
/ the lrIknr features of the bond
market Investment issues holding
steady lo firm Total sales. par
value aggregated {11-0000 odd
United States bonds were UNCHANGED
ON can
Paw tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

Tho Jewish New Year SIN DO cello
brated by an OF fhc members OF this
race ln Amarillo hy closing of their
stores Saturday until d o'clock ln
me evening
Services will ho held Boz me vs. o
w han a. 1880 O'Clock nu Friday
evening and ar H.3n O'Clock Saur.
dIy morniu"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

PARIS. sept . The French
troop made important advance Co.,
day both along 'he Canal uu Nur
and north OF the Voslo. according
'o 'he war offir. announcement f0.
Hirhi During fhe course uf tbD
la. thirty Villages were rctakeu
along fho tlle'fe river
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
CLARENDON COLLEGE
OPENS WITH LARGE
NUMBER OF STUDENTS

Special 20 The News
CLARENDON. Tex. Sept 5.-
Clarendon college opened yesterda'
with a very large enrolment Tho
opening exercises were had with ad
dresses hy local citizens and some
visitors, and enrolling of students.
Especially interesting is the students
Arly Training Corps department
where v,ung men : years old AID
rter ard likting themselves for sen
Ice with Uncle Sam as prospective
soldiers. to take the training pro-
yided boy the government beginning
about October / An dOrmitories
are fun and some more room viii
have To be provided To accommodate
the students.
one feature of the first day was
the activity of the members of the
two young mems literary societies
soliciting new members Cars deco
rated with the society culurs aud
pennants paraded the town ana ad
yertised To the new students what
the societies were
hHln nv fmtFnunn,
slow. steady rain fell yesterday
and last night In Donlcy county,
which will result In much good Ia
agricultural products Some hail Be-
| also reported
Teachers licgin Session.
The Douley County Teachers in.
stitUtc has been in session this week
with interesting meetings and pro
grams. a goudly number ot teach
ers have been attending Prof. n
NJ Gilbert. principal of the Clarau
don high school was elected prcsid
ing officer, but resigned yestcrAa,
when he received notice OF his cal
into lrmy service, leaving last nigh
for Camp Bowie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

O. J. Martin OF Chanute. Kan:
] o. freely j. n Cooper and J. S.
Smith aII ui Claromore. Okla. were
boo This rify Wednesday and Thurs
day ui This week These men como
from rich oil fields and are looking
7Itrr oil propositions In Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

MNIL NBPLANE PILOT
STOPS ~ PENNSYLVANIA


CHICAGO. Sept Max Miller.
pii0. 0. tho fIIt airplauo carrying
mail from Now York ~ Chicago.
landed Date today al LoFouporl Pa,
where De- viii spend the night. con-
shining Dol journey 90 Chicago to-
morrow morning according 90 word
received hy postal officials early fo-
night Miller DEPARTED from New
York zoo 90 O'Clock this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
TuY Iho TrosIdent.-
$4,000 ALLEGED SLACkERS
ARE TAKEN ~ CUSTODY

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 5--"since
the enactment of the selectiyc spr-
vice act, said an announcement by
Tho department. agents OF the de-
partmant of Justice have cooperat-
cd with the military authorities iH
the apprehension OF slackors II is
reported TO the department that as
Ia result OF the recent efforts along
this line in and about New York.
approximately $500 men who had
been uniaWfully evading military
service have been or are certain 90
be indicted into the army and over
] 1000 others who were wan I'd by
their local boards have been appro.
honded
An official of The Department OF
Justice De- proceeding to New York
to inquire alleged abuses OF power
10 additional cases in connection
with the apprehension ot these
men rt
Besides tho men approhoudod in
New York 90 was said zoo had
rounded up 100 hiGgo and 500 boz
BOSTON and sent to military camps
Pay trr resident -
;. H. Cardrr ami Eula ID. Cardo.
of White Nouae. we're visiting in
this city Wednesday.
J r Goodman Of Wildorado was
IN the city yesterday looking after
bis taxes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
ENB VIRGO ~ PLACED ON
NEWS PRINT TO MFNICO

LAREDO Tex, Sept An en-.
barge was placed on all news print
paper eXparis io Mexico TODAY This
was said t0 Boz iu answer 90 recent
decree of Pre- iirut Carraula oft Mex
leo demanding fHar thirty per cent of
alI news print paper Imported be-
turned over fu tho Mexican govern.
mput
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

CHANCELLOR AON HIRTLING
RESIGNS DtI To HEALTH.

w AHa""Ia''f IfrHf
LONDON sept Count George
~ Won Heri'nf. fhe Imperial Ger
man Chancellor has .airued. Civ.
ing bad health fhH cause Tor bis
retirement according Co tho Co.
nova spuHloni OF The Daily
Express quoting di patch rereiy
I'D iu Geneva from Munich. Bavaria