davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-07

The courteous, dignified and capable
Secretary of the Paseo Y. M. c. A.
For the first time, owing to the ex-
treme modesty of Mr.. Harris, we are
able to present to our thousands Of
readers likeness of the amiabIe and
energetic Secretary Of the Paseo
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. of this city.
Mr.. Harris is native of Kansas and
for many years was In the newspaper
business in that state and ls one of the
most competent and okiIlful compos-
itors of the race. He has been con-
nected with the Paseo ~" since the
campaign for the new building began
several years ago and for several years
was an assistant to former Secretary
DeFrantz and when his resignation
was received, he was unanimously
chosen Secretary, in which difficult
and trying position he has more than
made good and Is extremely popular
among all classes. Mr.. Harris 10
high class Christian gentleman, has
beautiful home on Park avenue pre-
sided over by a cultured and charm
ing wife and is giving an admInistra-
ton to the Paseo Y. M. C. A. which
is rapidly placing 1t among the fore
most institutions Of the race.
-----
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-07

friends of the head of the institution.
The employees had prayers and short
talks, quotations from the Scripture.
Monday at IL o'clock the building
was inspected by the members of the
local Negro Business League. Then
followed the opening of the building
to the public at o'clock p. m. Many
were the visitors who were shown
through the building by the ushers.
The first public meeting was held
Monday night in the auritorium, which
was attended by fully five hundred
people. They were present from all
parts of the country. Roland w. Hayes
of Boston, the noted tenor, sang and
Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of
the Sumner High School, presided.
Prof. Williams said that in the
achievement of Mr.. and Mrs. Malone
was revealed the wonderfulness of
man, who was made in the image of
God. He felt that the whole race
should feel proud of them.
CONGRESSMAN Newton was introduc-
ed and spoke in terms of praise OF
the work of the building. He was
proud to see the great institution
Great things have been done by our
boys overseas" he said, "and soon
they will be coming home, come home
as American citizens. We are all
American citizens. In the future an
American citizen will be tested by his
worth and achievements and not by
his physical size, not by his color. We
are American citizens, all OF us strlV-
ing for some purpose, living under the
same flag.
What wonderful example to us in
this splendid achievement. Behold
this little orphan girl, who has work
ed her way to the top. Behold her
wonderful achievement. She took ad-
vantage of the opportunity and did
not sit down. Through her zeal, push,
training and Christian life she stands
with her husband today living ex-
ample of what opportunity will do, II
properly used by trained mind"
DR.. W. Sampson Brooks OF Balti-
more, who was the principal speaker,
told of the union of the two great
minds, and of his first visit to their
place and how he was impressed with
the fact that they opened their busi-
ness with prayer. "a people who pray
and trust God will succeed" he said
and therefore we are all proud of Mr..
and Mrs. Malone.
"There are three kinds of people IN
the world, producers, distributors and
consumers. The Negro must be among
the producers. He must put mis- brain
IN his products. Brain power rules
the world, and if the Negro would be
among the rulers, he must put brains
into his work. Brain power will make
the world bow at your feet. The world
never asks who invented anything
that is useful, but 1t puts 1t into use
Invention was never known to draw
the color line and what can be done
by the individual, we have 1t here In
this little woman, Mrs. Annie Turn
bo-Malone Behld her!"
Mrs, Malone was given an ovation
when presented to the large audience
She made q short talk in which sne
said that il she were booked for an
address her subject would be CIV
ing" 1t was a great thing to give.
and she impressed the value OF little
gifts, and told how she had been en-
couraged, inspired by the gift OF
kind word during her early life, and
she was ever ready to respond to any
cause which needed her; and If she
only hard the means she would give
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-07

to every appeal made to her.
For example of brevity and driving
home a thought was demonstrated in
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-07
PORO BUILDING LEADS THE WORLD
Magnificent Structure Dedicated Last Week St. Louis the Most
Beautiful Building America Owned by Negroes Represents
an Outlay of $4,000.


Thousands Visitors From All Parts the United States Were Present During the
Dedory Week and The Most Distinguished Speakers and Singers the
Race Appeared Upon the Program and thousand Of kilograms
and Letters Of Congraulaton Were Received
and Manner
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-07

Watch for the date Of Tango club
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-07

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sell inthis paper which reach
es all the colOred people in greater
Kansas City?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-07

If you want real live up-to-the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News in which colored peo-
pie are interested, subscribe for the
SUN. Bell Phone East ee9 and 27s9
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
PERSONALS

H.. S. Fairbank is on his vaca-
ton. visiting the Coast cities.
The Florsheim Shoe you adj
mire the style and-appreciate the
comfortat Ziegler Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaFleur and son
are experiencing a pleasant vaca-
ton on the Coast.
FOR SALE - Hartz mountain
canaries; guaranteed fingers,
$500 and $500 a pair. Jim
Anderson, FIT. Stanton, N. Mex.
Sam Wells Of White Oaks
cropped in at the Outlook Office
while in town last Wednesday.
We pay highest prices for
Hides and Pelts.
C%arrizozo Trading Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Leland
have moved to the Wetmore
apartments.
Everything in Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables. Patty q Hobbs,
phone 6.
II. b. Hamilton and wife have
returned from Roswell, where
they placed their son, Mayo, in
the Military Training School.
want Tale (Soapstone) de-
posits. Send samples and de-
scriptions Of what you have.
D.. G. Sutton. Tularosa. N. NJ.
FOR SALE Roller top office
3 desk; inquire at the Outlook Of.
flee.
A tennis court is being made
at the HighSchool, a full account
of which will appear later on.
Mill run bran, 50. Is; Oats
$3.45; Chops 81. To-: Mixed chick.
en- feed $3.50; Corn S410. Spec.
ial prices on large lots. Terms
(CASH),- H Humphrey Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

A trial order makes you a salts
fed customer, phone 6, Patty
& Hobbs.
Benjamin d., infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Hearne,
died last week after an illness
of about one month. Rev.
Lewelling conducted the services
and the remains were Inferred
in the local cemetery.
WANTED More sweet milk
customers C~arrizozo Dairy,
j. X. McIlhaney, prop.
See that flag on the dome of
of the Court House? Have you
registered? The married men,
strange to say, were the first to
answer the call. The others must
register, or go to Germany-or
jail.
That stockmen in that portion
of New Mexico included in the
Dallas federal reserve district
received So, 500, 600 in cnttle loans
for the month ending Aug. Is
is the statement of Sam Lawder,
manager of the federal reserve
branch of FL Paso in an address
before the New Mexico bankers
association at Santa Fe Tuesday.
Just received a line Of Pretty
Pattern Hats for Ladies and
Misses one of a kind only al
Ziegler Bros.
Six hundred members of the AL.
buquerque lodge Of Elks have
joined one big War Savings SO
ciety, each member pledginl
himself to save regularly fol-
the purchase of Thrift and Wa
Savings Stamps. 1t is one of {
dozen similar societies which
have been formed here during
the past week, largely as a re
suit of a visit here of G. J. Wolf
state organizer of War Saving
societies.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

Don't miss Olga Petrova in
the Daughter of Destiny at
the Carrizozo Theatre Saturday
night.
FOR SALE-One three burner
oil stove with oven at a bargain.
Mrs. ID. N. Tinnon.
Be sure to attend Nine. Petro-
va in the Daughter of Destiny"
at the Carrizozo Theatre Satur-
day night.
FOR SALES Six room house
with all modern improvements,
close in; near school. A real
bargain. Live Stock Com. Co.
Olga Petrova in tho Daughter
of Destiny at the Carrizozo
Theatre Saturday night.
The patriotic food display at
Ziegler Bros. is well well worth
going blocks to see. 1t is the ar
tistic work Of Frank Lesnet and
Frank is an old printer, you know.
FOR SALE Oliver typewriter,
brand new. Big bargain If
taken at once. Inquire at the
Outlook office.
William Reilly has been paying
daily visits to an eye and ear
specialist at FIT. Stanton, in the
interest of an ailment, and is
much benefited.
Bring your Fords to us RI we
will repair them right and al
Ford prices. Try US Western
Garage.
j. M. Marshal, James Russell
and wives from Birmingham,
Ala. are among this weeks new
arrivals, Messers Marshal, and
Russell, are agents for the New
Mexico Iron & Steel Corporation
Mrs. j. G. Padgett has re-
ceived word from her husband
who is stationed at Cam
Travis. to the effect that he |!
feeling fine and likes The
service.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

The infant son Of Foreman Be-
cot of the E. P. & S.W. shops
is i'll.
Plain and fancy sewing, phone.
101.
FOR SALE Rooming house of
IL rooms. 10 Furnished apart
ments for light housekeeping.
Also 5 room cottage, large lot.
All down town property. Splen-
did school, and churches; fine
water. Beautiful town. Address
Box 1863. Alamogordo, N. M.
Engineer C. A. Benson has
moved into his new home which
he has lately purchased from G.
r. Aguirre.
New Fall line Of Mems and
Boys Hats now on display at
Ziegler Bros.
Read Groom's half page adv.
Mrs. p. w. Shaver, wife Of
DR.. Shaver, and the children
arrived from East Vaughn thi'
week and the family are agar
united and will make this cit!
their home for the future.
Gel your Fruits for eating
and canning at Patty & Hobbs
phone 6.
Large assortment of Boys
Blouses and Shirts at
Ziegler Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
These will Startle You

Cars washed at Western
Garage.
Olga Petrova at the Carrizozo
Theatre Saturday night.
New line of "Protecto" silk
Petticoats at ZieGler Bros.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
arriving daily, phone g., Patty
q Hobbs.
Phone "a for Mining Location
blanks. Chattel Mortgage blanks,
Warranty deeds, etc.
The Outlook has a new head,
but the Editor is not so FORUM
ate.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

Organizers for the Fouth Lib
erty Loan drive for New Mexico
are advised that the government
plsns to send a big battle plane
from Ellington Field near Hous-
ton, Texas, to. Denver passing
over several New Mexico cities
to stimulate patriotism during
the drive.
Dates and the schedule for
the flight may be announced
within a week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Mrs. o. G. Davis Of NogaI was

Mrs. o. c. Davis of Nogal was
a Carrizozo visitor Tuesday. Mrs.
Davis is remodeling the old
Brown hotel and will soon have
it transformed into a first class
hotel, where tourists and other
visitors to Nogal Canyon may
have a comfortable rest and enc
joy good home cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

Avenue to Central Park West; eighty
six garbage cans used by 400 families
nlnety-four pounds of good food
found; value 1881; average waste per
family, four ounces, value cents
Greenwich Village section: SO gar
bage cans, used by $50 families; %
pounds of good food found; value
SAIL; average waste per family,
ounces; value, l Il cents
Lower East Side, jackson Street, Rut-
gers Place. Monroe Street and part of
Henry Street: So garbage cans, used by
1000 families: 17E pounds of good
food found, value $l.l5; average waste
per family, onequarter Of AN ounce
value one-tenth of cent
Only bread, potatoes, cereals, meats
and fats were found among the wasted
foods on tho East Side. The garbage
cans of the Weather families on Riv-
erside Drive had different story TIC
tell. There no less than eight kinds
Of good food were found to be wasted
and each of them was wasted in gen
crous quantity. Here is what was
found in the 145 garbage cans of the
"WealthV private hOusoSN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

have the jeers turn to hilarious ap-
plause as she added, grimly: ooh,
they've all been wiped out since,"
Cheers started, too, when she de-
clared that there are 10000 British
troops in Ireland to-day. and demanded
that England "send those to the front
in Flanders instead Of crying out to
the United States to send her boys
over to save them
ireland today" she concluded, "is
on the verge of famine and threatened
with the danger of CONSUMPTION. Ninety
per cent Of the population is now Sim
Fem again came the ever-ready
ovation-"but none the less never has
the nation known darker hour. Va
need the backing of America as never
before. We know VIC cannot trust Great
Britain
John Dillon. in my personal opin-
ion, is a strong man, but the time has
come for determined stand. Senator
Gallinger in his recent resolution has
set the proper tone It is for us to
see that agitation at Washington IS
kept up so that the time of reckoning
may be FASTENED for the great nation
which Expresses and tortures small
nationallties under its yoke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Outburst of Denunciation
at Memorial to Easter Up
rising in Ireland in 1916
}. O'Leary Applauded
Resolutions Urge That Irish
Question Be Settled at Peace
Farley After War

Beginning with wild ovation at the
appearance of Jeremiah A. OIeary on
the stage, and ending in crescendo
of boots and jeers for the "hated
tyranny OF Great Britain" the United
Irish American Societies gathered last
night at Carnegie Hall and intoned
hymns of hate
Arranged as a memorial to the Irish
uprising of Easter week, 1916. the
meeting cheered whenever Gree Ire
land" or the martyrs of the revolu-
ton" were mentioned, but it was the
Kisses into which the most genuine
fervor seemed to be flung. The men
ton of Lloyd Georges name brought
forth a torrent of them, which stayed
the speaker, Mrs. Sheehv- Skeflington.
for full two minutes. Asquith's name
was greeted with an almost equally
hostile outburst, while references to
Lord Northcliffe and the late John Red
mond provoked cat-calls and groans and
sibilant signs of Interpretation.
After the full gamut had been run
after the Very Rev. Peter E. Magennis,
o. c. c., who presided as chairman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Week in Congress
Congress Plans
To Pass 3 Big
Bills This Week
War Finance, Loan and
Webb Export Measures
in Final Stages
Spy Legislation Up
Overman Proposal to Increase
Presidents Powers to
Get Attention
Spy Legislation Up

WASHINGTON. March 3l.-Entering
the first month Of the second war SEES
sion, Congress this week is expected
to complete three more important
measures the new Liberty Loan legs-
lation. The bill creating a war finance
corporation and the long pending Webb
export bill. Work Will start on the
Overman bill, 9esting President Wilson
with greater powers for reorganization,
and attention will be given to war
legislation, including amendments to
the selective draft act.
Right of way is TO be given in the
Senate to the Liberty Loan bill, au
thorizing $4,000 100000 more war
bonds, SS,00OOO0,O0O of Treasury GER
titicates and further loans of $l,500,-
100000 to the Allies. This measure,
which goes tomorrow from the House
to the Senate, should be law before
next Saturday, when the third Liberty
Loan campaign begins.
Anti-Spy Bill Up To-day
The conference report on the Adj
ministration bill for the war finance
corporation is slated for presentation
tomorrow. The Senate and House
will act on it in turn, with prospects
of its transmission to the President
by md-week.
Presentation in the House of the
conferrees' agreement on the Webb
export bill, which would permit Ameri-
can exporters to combine in foreign
commerce and has been pending be-
fore Congress for several years, also
is planned for tomorrow.
Anti-spy Legislation is to be con-
sidercd tomorrow by the Senate Judi
ciary Committee The so-called " rom-
an spy" bill, extending espionage laws
to enemy alien women, which has been
passed by both houses, is scheduled
for completion this week. The COM
mittcc will take up several important
espionage bills, including the House
measure penalizing interference with
government war loans, which the lead
crs proposed to enact ahead of the
Liberty Loan campaign.
Special Rule for Draft Bill
To obtain early House considera-
ton of the Senate bills amending the
draft law. changing the basis of quotas
from state populations to proportion
+
tration Of youths attaining twenty-one
years since June 5. 1917. special
rule is to be sought.
In The Senate controversy over
alleged deficiencies in the prosecution
and organization of the war with more
! political debate, is regarded certain
during liberation of the Overman
bill.
There probably will be lively fight
in the House over the Senate bill in
creasing the government guarantee
for wheat TO $3.50 per bushcl. Tho
House bill appropriating $500 900 fol
government loans to farmers for seed
comes to the Senate tomorrow.
Inquiry into alleged political ant
disloyal activities Of the National Ger
man American Alliance will be re
sumcd tomorrow by the Senate judi
ciarv sub committee, with Alliance
members from Pittsburgh called t.
testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
100, 900 Women Work
On German Railroad
Prussian Minister Calls Them as
Efficient as Men in Some
Lines
[ Staff COrrespondencel


WASIfINGTON, March 31.-More
than 100000 women are employed on
one railroad in Germany, according to
a statement credited to Prussian Min
lister of Railways Won Breitenbach, re-
ported in official advces made public
here to-day, as follows:
Herr Won Breitenbach, the Prussian
Minister Of Railways, recently made a
statement that whereas before the war
not more than 10000 women were III
the employ Of the Prussian- Hessian
Railway, including all capacities of
work, total of more than 100 900 are
now on the payrolls Of that company.
IN certain kinds Of work it has been
found that the women are in all re-
spects as efficient as the men whom
they replace, especially when thei~
training has been about the same: ir
other lines OF work, especially those
requiring unusual cXerticn, or contnu-
al physical labor, the efficiency of the
women is flom so per cent to rs per
cent that of the men
"Von Brcitenbach states that prob
ably the number of women employed
by this line will increase still further
as the war goes on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

owners. 1t would have been within the
rights Of the United States to take the
vessels permanently, paying for them a
just price, but recognizing that Holland
would be handicapped after the war by
such action. it was announced that only
the use of the ships would be required.
After the war they will be returned to
the Dutch flag in as good condition as
when taken, and if sunk will be re-
placed.
Caught between the ruthless subma-
rine warfare of Germany and the need
OF the Allies for preservation
against the illegal practices of that ma
! ton, Holland is conceded to have had
a most difficult time in satisfying the
demands of Germany while obtaining
promised to allow from their scant
store sufficient grain and other com
modities in return for shipping.
Holland was willing, but Germany re-
fused to allow the agreement to &C
through, threatening to torpedo ship:
leaving Dutch harbors in return fol
food ships sent from America. Under
the circumstances, and after waiting
two months, the United States and The
Allies took over the Dutch vessels idle
in their ports in order to restore them
to their normal activity.
Protest naturally was expected from
Holland. but officials frankly were sur
prised tonight at the tone of the off
to explain it. Until this government
has been acquainted. however, with
Hollands attitude there will be no for
NAL COMMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
War Makes Tnroads
In State Civil Service

ALBANY, March 31.-A considerable
inroad into the civil service of the
state and counties Ilas been caused BY
the United States entry into the war
according to the report of the State
Civil Service Commission, made public
tonight. According to the best infor-
nation obtainablc by the commission,
LILY persons, not counting laborers,
holding positions subject to state civil
service rules, had entered the country's
military service on January ].
A falling off in this number of COM
pettors for civil service positions last
year was also marked, the decrease be-
ing more than % per cent. This was
due, the report states, to the demand for
employees in private business and to the
absence of persons in military service
who otherwise would have been candi-
dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Wealthy Families Wasting
IL Pounds of Food Daily
Department of Health Statistics Show Enormous Wastage
in City-East Side Most Saving-60, 600 900 Pounds
of Bread Thrown Away Annually

People who live in the district
bounded by Riverside Drive, Central
Park West, Seventy sixth and Seventy
seventh streets, waste more food than
any other class of people in the city.
They throw into their garbage cans an
average day per family Of u pounds
of good food valued at 12ra cents.
Families of "the better class apart
mcnt districts" each waste a quarter
of pound Of good food day. Deni-
zens of Greenwich Village average y
waste per family OF two ounces a day,
while on the lower East Side district
the average wastagc is only a quarter
of an ounce.
These are the deductions announced
by the Department of Health yester-
day as a result of an ANALYSIS of the
tons of the city. The deductions are
detailed in a statement headed "Un-
patriotic Wilful Wasters.'
Bread Waste Enormous
The annual wastage of bread alone
in New York City, the department as
serts, amounts to 60,000,000 pounds,
Whlch is equivalent TO JOO,OOU bushels
of wheat. The figures are so startling
that Health Commissioner Amster
says he intends to urge the passage by
the Board of Aldermen of an ordi-
nance prohibiting the wilful waste of
food"
While the figures, which are COM
piled by the departments bureau Of
public health education, are intended
to show what wastage exists in the
homes OF the poor as we'll as "wealthv
private houses" no mention is made
of upper Fifth avenue sections. River
side Drive was as near as the bureau
got to wealthy private houses"
Of the four districts visited, details
are given of just how many garbage
cans were inspected, how many families
used the cans, what the inspectors got
out of the cans, and what was the
value of wasted food family.
Here are the statistics:
"W ealthy private houses" Riverside
drive, Central Park West, Seventy
sixth and Seventy Streets; 145
garbage cans used by 1913 families, 205
pounds Of good food found, value
$20.66; average waste per family, 1 Il
pounds. value 1919 cents
Better class apartments" West
Eighty fourth Street, from West End