davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Office, of the Board Of Su'
pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nogales, Arizona. De
cember 31st., 1917.

called BIDS IOr luInioitHh pAiAs
ed blanks, stationery, etc, fol
the year beginning February
9TH, 1918, will be received a
his office up to 2 o'clock p. M.
Monday, February, 4th., 1918
For printing, numbering ant
binding the following receipts
and orders into books. ant
furnishing the stock thereof
one hundred receipts or orders
with stubs in each book.
Sheriff's license receipts, 8
stated price per 100 receipts
School Tax Receipts, a stated
price per 1000 receipts.
Road Tax Receipts, a stated
price per 1000 receipts.
Assessors Personal Property
Tax Receipts, a stated price pei
500 receipts.
County Order Books, Ion
orders per book, a stated price
,er 1000 orders.
Printing. numbering and
binding into books, and furnish
ng the stock thereof, Tax Re
.eipts, 500 sets, with stubs in
,ach book. Sample to be seen
in the office of the County
Treasurer. A stated price PET
500 sets.
Printing, numbering and bind
ing into books, and furnishing
he stock thereof, County War
rants, 1000 with duplicate, in
each book, sample to be seen In
this office, a stated price per
1000. Bond Paper.
Printing and binding Asses
sment lists and furnishing the
stock thereof, a stated price per
1000.
Printing and furnishing
blanks for County Treasurer's
report, a stated price
t 100.
Printing, numbering, bind
ing and furnishing Assessment
2 Rolls, with 250 pages, sample
TO be seen in the Assessors Of
flee, a stated price per book.
Printing, binding and furn-
ishing all blank books used in
the several county offices OF
Santa Cruz County, said books
to be similar to those now in
use, bids to specify the price OF
each kind book proposed to be
furnished.
Loose leaf books, printed
forms for use in the Superior
Clerks office, stated prices TO,
binders and for book leaves
price per 500 for the latter
Prices singly for binders.
Printing letter heads and
furnishing the stock thereof,
said stock to be IL lb. Rag OF
10 lb. Bond paper, a stated
price per 1000.
Printing Envelopes and furn-
ishing the stock thereof, 6 3-4, /,
10 and IL inch size, a stated
price per 500.
Printing blanks and furnish
ing fthe stock, thereof, sheets
8 IL x % inches in size, printed
on one side. Similar blanks
printed on both sides.
Full cap blanks, 8 IL x Ia
inches, printed on one side
similar blanks printed on both
sides.
One half cap blanks, z x 8 IL
inches, printed on one side
Similar banks printed on both
sides.
one-eighth folio blanks, S IL
x 8 1-2 inches, printed on one
side. Similar blanks printed on
both sides.
One-quarter folio blanks, 3 IL
x II inches, pn1tcd on one side
Similar blanxs printed OH both
sides. A stated price per loo,
500 and 1000 blanks.
Printing, numbering and pad
ding 10000 ballots, more OF
less, for Primary election, said
ballots to be printed on white
paper in the form and manner
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-19
Barley Douohnuts.

Take cupful of milk, cupful OF
sugar, two eggs, four tablespoonfuls
Of melted shortening, half teaspoon.
full Of salt, fourth of teaspoonful
of various spices, three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder added to two cupfuls
of barley flour, using more to mix and
roll out, about five cupfuls in all. Fry
In deep fat as usual. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and serve.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday the church celebrated
the twenty-third anniversary of the
p~astorate of DR.. S. w. Dacote.. AT
the morning services Rev. d. A. Holm
es, of the Metropolitan Temple, Kan
sas side, preached a grand a%nniver-
sary sermon, after which DR.. VIM. H.
Thomas brought over the splendid
choir and about three hundred mem
bers Of his congregation. After the
choir had rendered several excellent
selections and after DR.. Thomas and
Hon. Nelson Crews had made fine
cote during his twenty-three years
stay with us here, Allen Chapel's con-
gregation received over $31.62 for
their part of the collection. -. The at
tendance was about thirteen hundred
and the amount of the collection, in
GLIDING the rally and all contributions
for the day, was over three hundred
dollars. AT 8 p. M. the U. B. F. and
S. M. T. choir, gave special services
under the direction of Grand Master
DR.. J. H. Williams in honor of Dr..
Bacote's anniversary. In this meeting
the pastor preached a short sermon
after which the heads of all the
church auxiliaries made five minute
talks. . Last Wednesday evening the
Anniversary Reunion prayer service
was held and a grand time was enjoy
ed by all present, also the revival be-
gan. In this revival all christians,
regardless o cfreeds or denominations.
are invited to come out and help to be
instrumental in saving souls. The
Mission Circle met at the home of
Mrs. Cora Williams, 1919 Euclid Ave-,
last Thursday afternoon. . The Testi-
monial recital, which Mrs. L. ]. Ba-
cote presented her pupil, Miss LESSEE
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
Mr.. JAMisoN's POEMS.

By Benz. V. Longdon, Chillicothe, Mo.
A few weeks ago we read of Mr..
Jamison's illness and the effort being
made to defeat it. The news grieved
his admiring friends and aroused a
desire to assist him financially. A
recent publication of his poems is but
a challenge to that desire. We feel
that the public is entitled to more i'll
formation concerning where the vol
ume is for sale and the net price.
Mr.. Roscoe Jamison has man. re-
markable qualities of which poets are
made. Ample evidence of the posses
sion, not only of the poets tempera-
ment, but of the poetic gift as well is
contained in his poems. Some of the
poems in the rare little volume will
be familiar to the readers of our week
ly publications. Those who have
marked their beauty and power as
they were thus published will be glad
to have them gathered together in a
single collection.
Mr.. Jamison sings for his own peo-
pie. His auditors are entranced by
his song, even though he is young in
every sense. But according to
Holmes. poets are never young, in one
sense. Their delicate ears hear the
far-off whispers of eternity, which
coarser souls must travel towards for
scores of years before their dull sense
is touched by them. A moments in
sight is sometimes worth a life's ex-
p%erience. Whether this poet is young
or old in this or that sense, we deem
it proper for us to pray for his speedy
recovery and to buy one of his vol
umes If the only alternative is to sell
our coat.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
CoLoRED SOLDIER is REFUSED
FOOD IN WESTERN CITY.
Manhattan. Kansas.

Manhattan, Kansas.
An Open Letter to the Editor of the
Manhattan Mercury.
This morning, about 2 o'clock, l
entered the restaurant just across
from the Manhattan railroad station.
l had just returned from Omaha.
The man on duty there refused to
serve me. I'VE don't serve colored
trade" he said. That's news to me, '
I replied. Then l said to him; You
refuse to serve me at your lunch coun-
ter because l am a colored man, and
1 am a soldier of seventeen years ser
vice for your country and mine. |
am one of the protectors of your bust
ness. Besides, | have a legal right
10 be served here. Conditions are
pretty rotten when such a thing as
has happened to me is possible" He
answered o a word. Then l walked
out into the cool of the night and
looked at the stars of high heaven.
Let me repeat it, Conditions are
pretty rotten when such a thing as
this is possible" Why should a man
ldlh DShhOCl dSS anu uul pldCllCS IL
Had this man been truly American
he could not have refused to serve a
colored American in his restaurant.
Had he been purely patriotic he
would have considered himself and
his business honored by serving a sol
dierMeven though that soldier be an
American Negro. Legally, as we know,
a restaurant is a public and not a pri-
vate institution. Then it is unlawful
when such a place refuses to serve
therein any part of the public. The
human side of it is that hunger should
make the whole world kin. A hungry
dog deserves a bone; a hungry man
deserves more. A hungry soldier
what does he deserve? He deserves to
be made welcome while he eats. The
Christian side of it is, | anne hungry
(requesting bread to sustain the
body but was refused food. | came
thirsty asking for a glass of butter
milk but was given no drink. Liber-
ty, where art thou? echo answers,
For the Negro in America, I am a
Lie and the truth is not in me.'D How
long will these things be? echo
asks, HOW LONG?')
LUCIEN r. WATKINS.
Segt. 1st Glass Med. Dept, U. S.
Army, LIST Sergt. Field Hospital
366, Camp Funston. Kansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
JUBILEE MELODY SONG BOOK.

Some months ago there came prom
inently before the country the Ma.
tional Jubilee Melody song book. We
want to acknowledge receipt of a copy
of the eighth edition of this publica-
ton. 1t contains more than 1853 songs
that were originated back in the days
of slavery. These songs have been
collected and SET to music at a great
expense. Some of them originated in
the rice fields of South Carolina and
the CAM fields of Louisiana, some in
the cotton fields of Georgia and Texas,
some on the tobacco plantations of
Kentucky and Virginia, some in the
%turpentine swamps of Florida. While
the jubilee songs have been sung all
over the world, it is only recently that
the admission has been made that
they are the only real American music
OF today. Publishers rights on this
National Jubilee Melody Song Book
were secured by the National Baptist
Publishing Board, located at Nash
vile. Tenn, under the management
of Rev. r. H. Boyd. d. d., who, 1t is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16

Mrs. Lulu Bass reported the largest
amount to the Club. Glass
? reported 1896, class II, 1928. Mrs.
Cora Stevenson and the president,
Mrs. Ethel Kemp, worked hard to
lead the Improvement Board to vic
tory go. Glasses 3, 5, 6, IA reported
$500 and over; classes 10, Z, IS, IS
lead the Art Club to victory. Glass
6, 3, IA, 10 lead the Missionaries,
who made the second largest report.
Miss Stella Smith reported the larg-
est individual amount. Mrs. Bonard,
Mrs. Alternately, Brother Rather,
Brother Holler and Henderson held
up the banner for the Missionaries.
The Usher Board was third in
the report. Sister Rosa Sprangles,
Bro. Joe Thompson and Bro. D..
Moore lead the Usher Board to vic
tory 49,. Mrs. Gertrude Cooper held
up Glass l and Miss Pearl Stevenson
Class IL; the pastor wants TO know
what is the matter with classes 4 and
16. 49,. March "a is Quarterly Meeting
at EbeneZer. The Junior Stewardess
Board is alive and will be on hand
at the Quarterly Meeting. Don't for
get May l.. Clyde Leroy Glass, the
greatest pianist of the race, will ap-
pear at Ebenezer. Prices 25c and
Soc. Tickets now on sale. No tick
cts over seating capacity will be seld.
Already one hundred patrons have Sc
cured reserved tickets at 35c. All
persons purchasing 35c tickets, names
will be placed or the program in the
patron list. /. THE C%rucifixion" will
be rendered by a chorus of fifty
voices at Ebenezer God Friday even
ing, March 20.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
THE BAPTIST "PEAcE COMMITS
SION" TO SIT IN MEMPHIS.

SUM ~ SIl TN ME
Peace sentiment has become so
strong that the leaders are now put
ting into action the desires of the
people. Commissions from both sides
have been appointed as follows:
From the Norris side: Rev. T. o.
Fuller, d. D., Memphis, Tenn; Rev.
J.. X. Williams, d. D., 521 East 33rd
ST., Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. A. r. .Griggs,
d. D., Dallas, Texas; Rev. Joseph A.
Booker, d. D., Little Rock, Ark; Rev.
C. T. Walker, d. D., Augusta, Ca;
Rev. W. H. Moses, d. D., 666 N. 18th
St, Philadelphia, Pa. From the Jones
side: Rev. d. B. Gaines, D. D., Little
Rock. Ark, Rev. Geo. w. Alexander,
d. D.; Vicksburg, Miss; Rev. John
w. Nurse. d. D.. Kansas City, Mo-. {;
Rev. E. w. Bowen, d. D., Spartan
burg, S. c.; Rev. ]. i. Harding, D. D.,
Fl. Worth, Texas.
Another commission has been ap-
lointed, composed of leading men of
the Southern Baptist Convention
lwhite) who will sit with the Colored
brethren. Here is an array of brains
and intelligence that ought to impress
one with the possibility of a task we'll
done. The Peace Commission will
meet in Memphis, Tenn, March 49,
10, 1918.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
VINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were well attended Sun
day. There were two additions. .
Mr.. Anthony Ward has been very sick
but is some better at this writing. He
is at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. P. l.. Blackwell, 1900 Highland
Ave. We hope he will continue to i'm
prove. Mr.. Warren White is also
sick and we hope he will improve. .
The funeral of Rev. Geo. Johnson's
Mother vas preached Monday at 2 P.
M. by our pastor. We extend our SYM
pathies to the bereaved family. The
duet sang by Mrs. Gertrude Tibbs and
Mrs. Addie Jones was indeed grand.
We hope they will sing again in the
near future.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
TWO o S.
By Roscoe c. Jamison.
SARAJEVA.

(Note-It was at S~arajeva, a town in
Serbia, that the Heir Presumptiye
of Austria-H Hungary and his wife
were killed on June, 20, 1914, which
crime precipitated the great world.
war;
Adown the Avenue of History
l saw Fame slowly walk, as though
to seek
The home of Everlasting Memory
Silently she passed and did not speak.
From the Beginning, where dim paths
converge,
She walked the Runaway, nor did
she pause
At massive Forums, where ghost
voices urge
Harsh mandates that famed forth in
olden wars.
Past palaces of kings-past Arts rich
shrines,
And homes of those who wrote i'm
mortal themes
Past Monuments where fading glory
shines;
Fame passed along by these as one
who dreams.
But when she came at length to this
weird site,
By Demon hands designed, from
which had slept
The war-mad world-o'erwhelmed and
CHASTITY white,
Within her hands she bowed her head
and wept!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
ALLEN CHAPEL,

DR.. VIM. H. Thomas, the minister,
occupied the pulpit Sunday morning
and delivered an inspiring sermon
from Matthew 6:6. Subject, How to
Pray" There was one addition. ....
Following the morning service the
pastor and many of his members Wis
tied the Second Baptist and Joined
with them in the celebration of the
23rd anniversary of the p~astorate of
Rev. S. w. Bacote by lifting a col
lection of $31.61,. The joint meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of Kansas City, Mo-, held in
Allen Chapel Sunday evening, was in
teresting and inspiring . In the abb
of Fred E. Roberts, the labor
ing mems evangelist, who was called
to Chicago, the Hon. E. H.. Lee spoke
in his stead. He delivered a very
forceful address. in which he stated a
mans life is not measured by the
span of life, but by the use he makes
of it,. Preparations are being made
for the rendition of Redemption. Prof.
Jackson, director, 49,. General class
was held Friday night. $50. Sunday,
March IT, is Quarterly Meeting. Rev.
John L. Williams, pastor of u West
Bottoms Mission. will preach Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Richard
Davis of the Centennial M. e. Church
will preach the Communion sermon,
COmn
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16

understood, was the prime mover In
insisting upon the authors of the book
to give it to the American public.
They scored a wonderful hit when
they printed a special edition to be
sent to "Our boys in the camps"
Their edition was covered in khaki
with the American flag printed on
the back. Under this flag was a re-
mark of the noted Sergeant Carney,
who, in one of the battles after being
wounded, declared, 1--WE never let it
touch the ground" 1t might be inter-
esting to note some of the songs that
appear in the book that have been
sung so often, such songs as 81 amt
going to study war no more" "Tve
done what you told me to do" Free
at last" "Inching along" "All my
sins are taken away" Il couldn't hear
nobody pray" ITS me, it's me, o
Lord" my good Lords done been
here" Swing low, sweet chariot"
and a number of others too numerous
to mention. Our publication wishes
10 thank the National Baptist Publish
ing Board for a special copy. We
shall be glad to show it to any of our
readers who may change to visit
office.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
BROTHERS.

A flag fell down into the street,
And all who saw it, Temp and spent,
Ran thitherward with eager feet;
To rescue it their one intent.
Said the man who set it back a. FLYNN:
You know its got a brother on the
firing line!"
A sudden joy then caught my soul,
AS when the wind pulls a kite-string
hard,
1t seemed l heard far war-drums roll,
Where march Black heroes, battle
SCARED.
And I ran home feeling mighty fine;
|, too, have got a brother on the firing
line!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
IN NE MoRIAM.

In loving remembrance of our dar-
ling sister, mother and auntie, Mrs.
Carrie Maddox, who departed this life
seven years ago March IL, 1911.
DO not ask us if we miss her,
Oh, there's such a vacant place,
Oft we think we hear her footstep
Or We see her smiling face.
Tho she left us broken hearted,
Frineds may think the wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow,
That's within our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Eva Campbell,
of Idaho, sister; Master Osborn Mad.
dox, son; Master Joe and Haskell
Campbell, nephews.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services Sunday morning as usual,
with a large attending audience Sun
day night. The pastor is still con-
fined to his bed. Rev. Reed conduct
ed services and preached a splendid
sermon. ..... Sunday School at 100
p. m, and B. Y. P. U. at 500 p. m.
1.-The Sunday School is doing a
great work getting ready for Easter,
when the children will render an ex-
cellent program, which will fill this
space shortly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH.

ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Sunday school, under the lead
ership of Birthia Hayes as Superin-
tendent was well attended at $50
Sunday morning and had an interest
ink lesson. Mrs. Hayes needs praise
for her splendid work as a Superinten-
dent AT IL A. NJ. by special re-
quest DR.. Nurse filled the pulpit and
was greeted by a large congregation.
He delivered a soul-stirring sermon
from 18th Chapter of Luke and the
18th verse, taking for his subject:
Lost or in other words THE Prod.
igaps ....At 2 P. NJ. the funeral
of Robert Landfair was held under
the auspices of st. Stephens Lodge
U. B. F. of which DR.. Nurse is Wor-
shipful Master and Builders Laborers
Local Union 264. Brother Landfair
was a faithful member of st. Stephen,
having acted %janitor the past winter.
He was sick a week, leaving five
daughters to mourn his loss. Love"
was the subject of the evening SER
mon-TeXt Greater love than this
hath no man, that he lay down his
life for a friend. There were seven
additions to the church during the
day. AT 1 P. NJ. Monday the pastor
preached the funeral of Brother Hen
ry Preston, a member of St. Stephen
I'VE are sorry to report that Moth
or Nurse is no better and glad to say
Sister Ophelia Jones, president of the
B.. Y. P. U. is convalescent. . Sister
Marie Smallwood, one of the good
members of st. Stephen and a men,
Der of the Mother Board, lies very
sick with pneumonia, under the care
of DR.. D. NJ. Miller .... we are sorry
to report the illness of DIR. D. NJ. Mill
er, who is confined to his bed. We
hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. DR.. Miller is also on the sick
list. Our pastor expects to move
in his new home this week and will
be glad to see all of his friends, es-
pecially those using the wonderful
Mackey Liniment at his new address,
1905 Michigan Ave. Sunday, being
the third Sunday, we are expecting
great things. AT three P. M. we
will have an old fashioned Covenant
Meeting, having DR.. Daniels and con-
%gregation as visitors. Come and en-
joy a feast of love with us. . The
pastor is glad to shake the hands of
all visitors after each service.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16

Mr.. Amos Randall, 63 years of age,
Of 2416 Montgall avenue, passed away
last Monday after a long illness and
was buried from the residence We'd
nesday at 2 p. M, under the auspices
of Rome Lodge No. 25, A. F. & A. M,
and John Lange Lodge No. &c, K. of P.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. James Green, assisted by Rev.
Drs. Thomas and Bacote. He leaves
only a widow as relatives, but a host
of friends to mourn his loss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
IN MEMORIAM.

Dedicated in loving memory of Rob
ert Fitzgerald, my beloved husband,
who departed this life, March 18th,
1918.
No earthly clinging, no lingering gaze
No strife at parting, no sore amaze;
But sweetly, gently, he passed away
From the worlds dim twilight to end
less day.
'Tis slumber to the weary
'Tis rest to the forlorn
'Tis shelter to the dreary
'Tis peace amid the storm.
'Tis entrance to our home
'Tis passage to that God
Who bids His children come
When their weary course is trod.
Lovingly
Mrs. Robert Wilson Fitzgerald,
wife.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
DEATH 70

The world can be cured of rheu-
natism by using this master remedy,
the Japanese Anti-Rheumatism Pow
ders. The powders. when taken, pene-
trate the entire system and absorb
the uric acid and pass off through
the bowels. The treatment, postpaid,
S1.00. Agents wanted everywhere.
DIXIE SALE AGENCY
1850 Vernon Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
AMONG The CHURCHES
SHILOH Baptist CHURCH

Services at the Shiloh Baptist
church last Sunday were good. -.
Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and $3.50 p.
M. There were seven additions to the
church. Rev. e. d. Rhodes, pastor.
The church with a welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
GREENWOOD BAPTIST CHI

9FNF u STIOnSTIs
Our services were well attended;
we enjoyed two excellent sermons de-
livered by Rev. J. ". Perkins of Mus
kogee, Okla. Twenty one souls were
added to the Kingdom. The Sunday
school was well attended, also the
B. Y. P. U. Solo by Miss Lula Deman
THE rally gotten up by Bro. Wm.
Griffin for Mrs. Myrtle Schloss, who
is giving us such splendid service as
a musical directress. was a success.
Our revival will close Friday night
and we cordially invited you to come
Sc. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 1927 Kensing-
ton, is in a p~recarious condition from
a paryletic stroke. -. The Mission Cir
Gle mel at the home of Mrs. Francis
Perez, 1925 Summit, Friday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown US at the death
of our father, Thomas Schumacher,
ST., who departed this life Friday,
March 8, especially Miss Abbie Ben
nett. Mrs. Jennie Coins, Melvina Will
liams and others.
Matte Porter,
Alice Davis,
Mildred Dunn, daughters.
Henry Schumacher,
Samuel H. Schumacher,
Willis P. Schumacher,
Nathaniel Schumacher,
Thos. E. Schumacher, Jr.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
EeENEzER A. M. E. CHURCH.

All services were well attended Sun
day; as usual the spiritual and fl
nancial spirit holds sway. One ad-
dition and eighteen persons admitted
report of the two cents a day, to be
reported every two weeks, was made
Tuesday night, total $1,000. The
Improvement Board lead with $29.70.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16

The Wheatley-Provident Volunteer
Club presented to the Wheatley-Provi-
dent Hospital the following articles to
be used in the diet kitchen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
HANDSOME NEGRO ART

Possess Handsome Negro
Paintings and sheet pictures
and thereby train yourself and
teach your children to admire
the Negro type and color. For
sale at Murdocls's Photo Studio
zilo Vine Street, Phone East
1849 Bell.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16

Mrs. Christeen Beaumont
Mrs. c. l.. Davis (President.)
Mrs. J.. C.. Ray. (Chairman.)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16

Kink, last Friday night, was a sue
cess.