davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
YOUR
DARK SKIN
HAVE SOFT, FAIR, CLEAR, BRIGHT



Use Black and White. Sent by Mail
Csc. Agents Make An Easy Living.
Just try Black and White Ointment
(for white or colored folks). Apply as
directed on label, to face, neck, arms
or hands. II is very pleasant to the
skin anu las the effect of bleaching
dark, sallow Or blotchy skin, clean
ng the skin of risings. bumps, pimples.
lackheads, tan or freckles-giving you
a clear, saft, bright complexion, max
ing you the envy of everybody. Sold
on a money-back guarantee, only 25c
(stamps or coin sent by mail.
FREE.
II you send 81 for four boxes OF
Black and White Ointment, 25c cake
Of Black and White Soap, included
free. A, tents make an easy living rep
cssenting US. Apply for territory and
special deal. Address Plough Chem
zeal Co, Memphis, Tenn. Write now
fo.day-wh;le you think about it.-adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
Paymaster is Robbed.

TOLEDO, o., March 4-Four ball.
dts in a high powered automobile
held up and robbed the paymoster of
the Doehler Die Castings Company OF
$500 in cash today near the compa.
ny's factory on the western outskirts
CT the city. A guard accompanying
the paymaster was shot, and the ban
dts escaped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
c. of(,a. Ry
THE RIGHT Way
Trains Arrive.

FROM Columbus
(Seminole) .,....s...., 1906 III
From Jacksonville
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
Yours very truly,
GEO. D. JONES.
10 Reduce Train Service.

WASHINGTON, D. G., March A.
Passenger train service in the west is
tt be reduced one-third or more by
re-arranged Of schedules, to be an
nounced shortly BY Director General
MeAdoo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
NOTICE TO
FARMERS

When you come to return
your taxes please get a list ct
your hands and give them in
and help me TO get a complete
list of tax returns. That is the
only way | can get them, is by
your assistance, and let's have
them all this year. They are
just as liable for taxes as you
and /, so come on and return
yours and theirs and let's get
through with it.
Yours very truly,
GEO. d. JONES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04

The real 100 per cent victory bread
for the household is corn bread, corn
cakes and buckwheat cakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

49,, ,,,,,.u !, Ill meet WITH tho approval
If lin. administration ana Int tFeasu, :.
Chairman kit"hin'* +thi"m"hl tooas
Ma; closely followed by members OF t'!'
House and h" frequently WAS n.y. ,i,,c ~" ~.
I'd hi. in"UhrrS wh" desired SP''l'c u
formation nn certain features "l 'nc
i.r,sla,inn. When Mr.. kitchin arose 70
h,.rin dis,.us.:i"n "f the bill less than
nur.lhird Of the members were pr"S''''
but II quorum Was *""h E"'hc'eu
In taking up tn" bill by sections,
chairman kilrhrn explained thc 'hro'''e
IaX. and replying to questions Sa,a
murrird mrnh"r Of congress w"u'u pa!
iIIu uuI ni his salary Of SI.3OO.
"lIuw about single member. ;tSheo
RrprrsrnlatIv" DcniS"n. Of ILLINOIS
"r'or being unmnrrird. you must pay
SOU" rrjn!nc,l Mr. kitrhlh
i;r,.nI"r SurtHX'S on income "'l' ny
rrnl i,i.d hy tn hill. Mr.. kttchin SAID W
!,nlwrr IL, Representative" Moore I'll
PENNSYLVANIA hrcndS' higher rhl'S
iI.. u,axlnIurn now being SiXty-hNr yer
cent ,n Inruiur Of {'.hH'. n""-'h' 3 '
,nusr the pur,haS" "i taN ir'" S'C VI
- Tor government bonds. Thr IarhG ~
incn,u. of any American citizen hc
n,i,lr,l is s2u.unh.uu9 ,,,,
R..prrsrnlativ" l:nk"r az titlll"'n,.''
asserted that hotel Keepers trhI ,'l,.r
I,nrruJs. have been able to huy h"lrl
iI'iiJ,nrs during the past year.
although their PREVIOUS annual ,hr"iI.
w.,u ,rly from G.unU rr ST.n0" h" ASH.
# th. committee knew Of these ~uI
rr,fiis" IuIt Mr.. kiirhIn SAID nc "'"
me- drrail"i information. .,,. ,r
An, inflammation rs /" the rroiitS ",'
airrrait" asked E"prr*cnt;ttiF" hhu'So"
al Minnesota. ,.;
In rjlinH 4 number of war prrIu
iu.,.ru..s. Mr.. kItrhin !rntur"u NV ".a, no
Ian Ihn, the man receiving th"'l WY
''dIr",'ilI or indIr"ttl! :mtc''Hrr;.rS ~
crunch, rr:ttrnrts Ihr"r ~ li''. -,
:, ,,|r,. manufacturing company. when
n; J'I rnr name. had incomes aSErrHa
IN. )" nuu. t,nu III 1917 ~ r"lnN'rrh WIN
-. m,rn in lrIA llu. chairman SAIL
-.rr, ,rr-j,l"ni "t thu company E"t
q al "a l1l: amL S72g.D0h in III .: me
SUPERINTENDENT $i.3i7 IN 1919 anH 80? D.,
0un IN I?l7. and tn" :"crctaTE EH''-" III
1914 and {7lI.3,2 in l9l .,.,,.
Without committing himself "ht'rriH
Mr. Eit,hn III reply Ia questions SAY
-, no I,,ubtoi tn, c0nsiitutt"nA!itf ~
IrvNin. a tax IN The salaries W 80
cuuuiy und municipal rffirrrS ana %"
stall. and county bonds. liz added ,hae
Inc ht.j NO; expect u '"st cas-" until ai'i
..rh.. .,"nmlttr" f,It that If not M
constitutional. the president ana IN" ~
,,-,.rln court Judges should pay, mr. N''i'l
l. /. not Il fa"i that every JnuE. IT.,
,i,.. ;,ud would h,. barred by reason ~
r,.r,,,,:L interest from passing on INC
,,,r..tr.u If the constituents al w
.,t,ltra;inu rf IN" lnCnn" iaN I" Jun
-. .'.,lnr. " asked ltrprr$"ntLtiN" fiarHS
of Texas. ., ,,. IT.
chin SuIlIu.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
JU55ERAND IN
PREDICTION IF
ALLIED VICTORY

NEW YORK -, GA stirring ad-
dr">> hv Jules .Iu&s"r;nd. French am
ir.. &C. l., IN. lnlIcd STATES. ia winch
-, asserted that III" "G"iEy = '!"''riI''i
AMI w shall C!t""S.. and ari'"lnI ii''
lay TOR PEACE. trough, t. ~ end t"-
u!.hI Nm "irk'> c,l"hat;"n IF the one.
nu,Eirr,t n.d >i\l,-HrSi hrri 49,: ;ttmi
y.-.iiry 81 "a" MARQUIS d' Lafayette and
TIN. f.ur'h anniversary at -" i!tttl'' III
thr MarH"
In this address, delivered n n i":ndu",
nr Ii" France. \rr"r!ratI $'"'."tY. NJ. j"
SrrIra rad irthut.. L. huI..rI':i : Efforts
IN -" W.. showed tine iu:'in"rr;iN 81
former GERMAN I"'ac" offers and i'r".
d:r:"a ;htl th.. ,'i,"lny'S NEXT peace "ft"n-
Ia, fourth anniversary ~ ih' altt''' 81
f""Sik as
Tnui=ht's meeting, h'w.v"r wa. only
,.r.. feature of iir- program nrrt1E"d tor
IA" jr:mt r'r.'hraIi 'i. At IN NnIr'SSii"
ceremony in tin. city hal! w"r'' read hi'%-
>:,::rS fv"u Nr.cri'aH Hi;d n!i"i i''i"' -
ri! "\rr"N:!"c ""n:;d"''''''' III ultimate"
~ cory.
I'M. from Marshal l'".'N asserted that.
A.. ,h.. allied dead ,'r,IlI .F. 3l:.''r "i'.~.
they would So. llrr hi"" Sky. F'"
rlh,r messages w., ira" I'r'>I" ~
l'":urarr. Marshal l"fr". Genera rf'h-
M Ar:,iriS;,,t"r :Sh..rp Admiral Sun"
ami Count. Iii C"'l"r" Italian anIV'1%-a'
,!..r /" tn. United states.
\.ldr, sS"s were delivered by '"l"n"I
1'h,"d,,r,. En"S"vcl; and John LAY 'hH"'
,,:,n. ..l,'l Of whom has lost son hSh'-
H." ,y4th th" a!lh"i air forces.
\, trniGht's banquet. nj whi'n Ut;
H;.',,ir,. Murray Butler. president "I
t.rlunh;a. presided. NJ I"&s"r;,"d; r.,
..,,,,in.. Nmrrir:,'s war r:inrts. declared
~, he Germans with their thousAn'N'
If .ri"~ and their millions pt H"iIIIs
t,r ,rha, thrv wcra pleased m cell pro
,,oc,,d., (which includes nlurd"r>. hau
y" idea thai America could ''nd such
aid" oil
i,,ir into which German spies ''u'u '''
u,y--r.;r Nut"rIrai heart h" SUD
NJ I.SS..rnnt described tf'' Nui"T!raN
.,r..s in k'r,n. as ~ valiant army. tt'H
rrat&r OF which il on every l"E - YOU w.
fut cherry army. who's" every S"'",,r
* wrlcnrir ~ tn" c'st!' ana IN 'n,: nT,
49,, i-,rnrns. army that rc;ts"i"SSlE
grows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
CUBS WIN
Continued from Page One.)


more than yesterday. and the @o'"t" per
sons rr.S;cnt LEI, many vacant seats. IN
H.. whole assrmHiagG there wcr" pT'"
nbly loss than lNn women. In normal
times they conc in crowds TO l"Ga"''
CONTESTS On III" diamond
FIRST Inning.
Tyler sent up TWO wldr ones -
Hooper. The mex; was ais" n ball. IF-
I,.- hon nut over ono strike. hui on tn"
fir,l, pitch Sun, Hooper Ia first. On the
hit and run Sh"au tann"d lie intrri'T
red with killit"r's throw and liild"hrnnd
called Hooper nu; at SECOND. rms gay"
II double play. kiilif"r I" ti"'t"ch%r.
Strnnk popped I" Deal. No. runs y"
hits ~ errors. -.
rlack opened with single 10 Let,
VnLlnchcr forced F'lack liush 20 Scott.
tho hatsrnam taking first on i"'ih"" >,
rhuicc. St-unk purIr"s"ir dropped
Muun's fly l." short center and i:"n
forced ETclloch"r Ivy throwing th' n;'i' 80
Sh.an at second. Mann ~"a"h"l :trS' "n
tn. play PTSkrrr SiSurlI"d hit ana run
hut fnulcd. H., then flied :" "hi"nnn,
No runs. No hit. errors.
Second Inning.
TYLER again had tr"uhl" finding INC
cornrrs and walked Wh."a,am ~ four
pitched balls MrInnis dropped a hum
between killig"r AMI Tyl'r ana when
~" folders r"llldrd beat kiIlir'r'S thr""
for Il hi;. Whtt"man gong :" %"'|mh
Scott sacrificed. killif"r /" ih"k. III" ~
tor covering first. Thomas up. !,a.!
one Ball two. Foul striN" one hrS'
three. Thomas hit !" Flick and Nhlt"'
man was nu. NJ thr plate. Pick II kl'i!-
| fer. MrInnES wont /" third m" Th"Eln>
! first on the Folders rh"r". AEn"w HE'
4 tail foul. which l'lack caught on inc
| line ~ runs Or" nj y" errors.
N.rk!o walked rick dumped = swing,
ling hunt down III" third has" l!n". ana
when Thomas missed III" ball III" OH
l~iol scrro- called il Il IN M"rkl" Wont
! /" second D"al popped I" Sh"an. NJ
ltcr hi; to right for tw" buses M"rEI'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
PILES RELIEVED
Also Eczema, Salt Rheum. Ulcers, Oh
Sores and CArbuneleS-

Under the influence Of San Cura
Ointment surprising improvement IS
max" So quickly that II seems ALMOST
miraculous
stubborn case. Of piles like those OF
Roy. y. +. Gilbert II Titusv,lie. IA
vanish hcror" tho marvellous antiseptc
ointment; Mr. Gilbert writes:
For twenty years suffered with
bleeding and itching piles; nj times
was confined To the house for more
than n month. Tw" years ago began
using San ,'ura Ointment and one Que,
lar mad" n firm and permanent cure.
have not boon troubled since
San ,'ura ointment is guarantc"d o!
linn Coleman 90. and Hugr-Daris Drug
-, who are III" agents In Wheeling. 10
h.lp ANY OF the abnv" named diseases
or muu"y hack. 1t r"li"r"s pain lre"
burns cuts and bruises. draws out inc
,i.,,,, md ur,ru heals in n short time.
zoe Goo and 81 "a Il jar al John Coleman
Co. and Hugc-Davis Drug Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
FUNERAL FOR JUDGE
\. c, HERVEY TODAY
Services to Be Held IN Weusour8 ffes
! bytertan Church at $3.50 O'CLOCK
This Afternoon

Funeral services FOR IudG" u.
U..ryrv. wh" passed away in tn" la'h''H
ho,u.. IN W"il:hurE. Wednesday. VIII ~
h.ld his nft,rn"nn in III" N"!lSot''
Irr~hyt,rlun church At ::ah o'clock
TIN. i;ry ". !. Holmes. pastor or ''s
church, Will "fir'Int". assisted ny wv
K.y. =. H. Mcdonald If AShthhuIa. '''
! :, former Wheeling pastor. and inc l''N
! f.. l.cv"nh"rGcr ~ tn" Third fr'S-
byt.r,an church ~ this city. lnt'r'''""'
will Nc IN Rr"nkc cemetery. W"iIsnhrc.
- largo delegation ~ attorneys from
this city and MoundsvIlie Will atteho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

! the services. The following representa-
| tive members of the First judicial DIS
! trio, OF West Virginia will act as pail
hra rers: G. W. McCleary and +. 4.
/ Hart Of Brooke county: J. T. Cree OF
Hancock. d. j.. Evans OF Marshall and
J. 3. Handiand and N. c. Hubbard OF
| Ohio county.
Mayor G. X. Jacobs Of Wellsourg Is
sued Il proclamation yesterday ASKING
| tina, all business cease AID stores close
during tho funeral hour out OF respect
! for tho distinguished and esteened
! citizen Of that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK.

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-Thc navy
dcpartmrnt was informed to-day that
the American steamer Lake Owens had
been sunk by submarine Five mem
bnrs Of the civilian crew arc reported
lost.
The steamer. an army cargo carrier
of o.3nS tons, was sent down By gum
fire in foreign waters September 3. All
members Of the naval guard ~Hrr saved
and only one. Chief Boatswnin' 3 Mate
il. ". Lincoln is reported slightly III
jured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
BREWING OF BEER
CONTINUED from PsGs ons-)

country, The considerable drouth which
has materially affected thc supply OF
feeding stuff for next year. the strain
upon transportation to handle necessary
industries and the shortage OF labor
rausrd by enlargement Of tho army
program
Warming was also issued Ia manu-.
,,,,,Irrrs NJ nil beverages and mineral
,rntcrs that for the same reasons there
will hc further great curtailmcnt in
fuel for the manufacture Of glass con-
tnincrs ~ tin plate, for caps, OF trans
portation and ~ food products In such
beverages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
GOOD BABY SOAP.

San curl Soap is a healing and An.
,is,n,ic soap: Just the soothing k'nd
THAI baby needs. II frees the pores
from impurities and prevents ra*if>'
and other skin diseases. Fin" Tor any
ones skin: hanishnS hlackh"ads aho
njmpIes. clears tn" complexion. .5c
cake at John Coleman Co. and hose-
Davis DRUG Co.
II. your druggist doesn't key y aend
n tho Thompson Medical Co.. Inue.
willie, Ia. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

! S'runk hit I" rIGh' ar ,hf'" ,
WATERMAN dupIirai"i M nv ,'turt"
I ,,,,..,', r.,,Iir,. far 'TL,.ula> famed.
Schaur ;,"pi"'l /" li"li"'h"r. On" run
. PC, MS NJ ,rrpIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

taE.. a hand sheriff llaSilnSS anu M
.ur Inlir., Henderson VIII hld IN @''''!
In, out IN" latest war order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

Il began to itch all over, and was
full. from the top Of my head 10 the
snlea Of NV feet OF pirp-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08

I COULD take flour and lard and nut
meg and apples and fuss over them
= all the morning, but it would be an
awful strain on the amagination to call the
result an apple pie. Also, it would be
more of a strain of the digestion. More
over, if the appeasing of your hunger de-
pended on my effort it would strain YOUR
temper:
The Denver star., 1918-07-20

Suppose they have, under the guise
of friendship. been used and their or
ganization brought under severe criti-
cism for their interference. does that
reflect good Judgment and safe and
sound leadership? Will this organiZa-
ton act in every case as it has acted
in this? II so, are the wisest ones and
the most capable at the head? If this
is the price of friendship, excuse us.
Black citizens have no more rights
than white citizens and are subject to
same pains. penalties, disadvantages
and inconveniences. We have always
received pretty fair treatment in Den
yer and we are going to protect our
city officials whenever and wherever
we think they are right and have done
no wrong, nor approve wrong doing.
The Star don't know whether the col
ored man merited what he received.
all that he received or less. but We
know our courts are open. and mob
spirit did not exist last Thursday in
Denver.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
WAS THIS AN INNOCENT MISTAKE
-oR iNGRATITUDE AND IN
suit.

We are jealous of our atmosphere.
our mountains, our sparkling streams
Of melted snow and of our Western
men and women. Whenever we think
we are assailed. we protest and speak
out And so we did when the N. A.
c. W. had their resolutions published
in the daily papers to go broadcast,
especially that part Of the set Of reso-
lutions referring to an outrage" COM
mitted in Denver while they were
here. We print the last two resolu-
tions:
Resolved, That the National Assoc
iation OF Colored Women register its
protest against the terrible outrage
that was perpetrated upon Capt Thom-
as Campbell to the mayor Of the city
of Denver;
Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to all who have in any way
contributed to the success Of this
convention
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
To the Hon. Dewey C. Bailey.
Com. of Safety.
City and County Of Denyer

To the Hon. Dewey c. Bailey,
Com. of Safety.
City and County of Denver:
July IL, 1918.
Comes now Thos. Campbell. citi-
zen. resident and taxpayer Of the City
and County of Denver and State Of
Colorado and makes the following
charge against one Peter Larsen, Jail
er. towit:
1. That said Peter Larsen was
coarse. brutal, and refused him, the
said Thos. Campbell. permission to
call up on the telephone for assistance
or to see anyone in his behalf. but
caused him to be locked up in a filthy
cell while bleeding and painful from
wounds received by an assault on the
said Thos. Campbell.
Thos. Campbell.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20

Do these charges directly state anv.
thing definitely? Was he hit by any.
one? Were the officers justified in
threatening to club him. etc, If he
persisted in cursing and abusing the
officers? Did he curse and abuse the
officers. calling the man that hit him
"a soD-Of-a-- that beat me upo,
Why did he not say in his charges
that he was "unlawfully" mistreated.
that he deserved mo such treatment
alleged to have been given him. Note
the silence in some vital points. Now.
dear readers, was that august body
justified in publicly taking the action
they did. after our District Attorney
and Chief Of Police had acted and be-
fore the evidence could be introduced
at the trial?
Why not give everybody a square
deal?
The trial was had. the ladies' kent
silent and the case was dismissed
Thursday afternoon-much ado about
nothing.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
STORY TOLD BY CHARLES BURNS.

Mr.. Burns did not see the blow
struck, but saw the colored man get
ting up bleeding, holding to the white
driver and yelling Police! A crowd
gathered and a man attempted to force
the release of the hold on the white
driver when Burns stepped in and in
terfered, forcing the man back from
the colored man. Another white man
came up and asked Burns "if he want
ed policeman" Burns replied, Yes"
and the white man ran and got po-
liceman, who came shortly and took
for the patrol. Up to that time no
mob violence nor mob spirit describ-
ed SO ardently by the President, Fri
day night, had been shown" No ef-
view the policeman who made the ar
rest and took the colored man down
or even find out why the white driver
hit the Negro. No formal charges
against anybody have been made to
the Manager Of Safety until Friday.
No complaint was made to the
District Attorney, until near Satur-
day noon for assault and battery
Complaint was first made to the
visiting ladies', who were asked to
act in matter about which they knew
nothing; instead Of giving the Off
GERS Of our own town the first chance
to act. What have they done or could
they do outside of talk and pass reso-
lutions which was tacit admission
of their bad Judgment to say the least
The Star has heard the reasons why
some of the ladies remained over:
why the National A. c. Women's Clubs
acted In the matter; why Denver and
Colorado women were shut of the
committee and why only one side of
the affair was sought and we opine
that the best thing the visiting ladies
could have done was to let It alone.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
OUR CRUISE oE OIL.

OUR CRUISE OF OIL.
A QUARTER is ONE CENT MORE
THAN A MARK.
THE YANk is WORTH TWO OF
THE HUN;
AUT A WAR THRIFT STAMP
PUTS OIL IN THE LAMP
THAT WILL BURN AFTER VIC
rORY'S WON.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
Fortunate Man.

Weary-Soy, mister, would youse
mind stakin' a pore man wot ain't got
no home t few pennies?
Mr.. Jar-Got no home? Say. old fel-
low. you are playing in great luck.
Why, you can stay out all night any
.old time you want to.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20

Miss Mary White Ovington, vice
president of the National Association
for the Advance Of Colored Peoples,
was the first big official to visit Den
yer since the local branch was formed
and it has proven a wonderful boon
to the Association. Shorter Church
was literally packed to the doors on
Thursday night, the 11th, to hear Miss
Ovington's address. In a manner sim
pie, yet impressive and sincere she
carried her audience with her through
the eventful history of the N. A. A.
c. P. for over an hour. Wrapt atten-
tion marked her every word. Never
in the history of Denver meeting
has an address sunk deeper in the
hearts of the hearers than on last
Thursday night. At the close of Miss
Ovington's address, followed by a few
short remarks by the National Presi
dent, Mrs. Mary Talbot, there was a
call for members and and one hun.
dred and forty-one readily responded
The Executive Committee of the
Denver Branch held conference with
Miss Ovington Sunday afternoon at
the Club Home, to which was invited
an equal number of white and colored
citizens. Again Miss Ovington thrilled
her hearers. with the result that every
white person present took out mem
bership card. That largehearted pub.
1tn c,,t,-st stpI .sty
became one of the donors. and openly
thanked Miss Ovington for bringing
such message to Denver.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
When Tin DECAYS.

The most remarkable example Of
allotropic disintegration Of metals 10
perhaps that Of tin. The investiga.
ton has shown that the disease can
only occur in a temperature not ex-
ceeding 84.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Tin
decay is. therefore, most prevalent in
cold climates.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
Money Talks.

Bill-Do. you believe that money
talks?
Gill-Certainly. l. do.
well, do you remember that -
borrowed from youY"
Sure; and happen to know It's
saying Forget It, all right"
The Denver star., 1918-07-20

James ]. Manuel has been announc.
ed as one Of the War Speakers who
VIII tour the West and explain the
war issues to Negroes He was an.
pointed by Mr.. Emmett Scott of the
War Department.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
Reviewing , Kindness,

II you have done kind thing, do not
spoil 1t by talking too much about It.
The people who are all the time draw.
ing attention to their kindness and gen,
erosity. and the sacrifices they have
made. are not the ones who can expect
the most sincere gratitude.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
Try IL.

Duggs-Yes, helped my wife to re-
duce all right.
Muggs-HOw did you do It
Duggs-Took her to high-priced res
taurants where everything was SO high
sha couldn't afford to eat.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20
Between GirlA

young ladies In Offices meet many
nice men,"
II know"
"And often make happy marriages"
That's what. I think l could get
husband myself II could give my
chaperone the slip once in a while"
The Denver star., 1918-07-20

1t also appears to me that when
prejudices persist obstinately 1t is the
fault of nobody so much as those who
make point of proclaiming them in.
superable as an excuse for never foiu.
ing in an attempt to remove them
Any prejudice whatever will be insur.
mountable IL those who do not share
in 1t themselves truckle to it and
flatter it and accept 1t as law of ma.
ture.-John Stuart Mills.
The Denver star., 1918-07-20

The Denver Star had the disttn-
guished honor of meeting the follow
ing ladies' who visited our Office pay.
ing their respects: Mrs C. b. Lewis
Of Des Moines, President State Fed
Grafton of Iowa: Mrs. W. II. Steward,
wife of the Editor OF the American
Baptist, Louisville. KY; Mrs Martha
F. White of 785 w. Boston Ave, In
dianola. Iowa. President of the State
Federation: Mrs. J. B. Rush. wife OF
Attorney J. B. Rush of Des Moines
Ia, ex:President Iowa State Fedora.
ton, member of Press Committee NJ
A. c. w, and President of the Pro
tective Home for Aged Women and
Working Girls of Des Moines. Mrs. F.
P. Cooper for 3S years teacher in pub
Ec schools in Memphis, Tenn, and
State President of Tenn, while Mrs.
E. NJ. Wilson, state organizer OF Royal
Circle of Friends also is wealthy
teacher, is one of the active support
ers of the $35.O0O Old Folks Home.
She will visit Colorado Springs while
enroute to Chicago.