davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01


dy to easy powojenne, vice ia
chowiec II mas to pam. Vice jezeli
masz zamiar wnet powr6cit do
mas; to poSwiec kazda chwile CA
So nauce tego fachu, a my Tobie
pomozemy tn, co tylko bedzic
mozliwem.
[Podpisai) Aleksander Matuslak,
Inspector Szkolny
Okregu Bilskiego.
ul. Strzelecka.
Bilsk - Slask - Polska'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Polsh polftyk, cry wiekzEy ey mnsej
NJ n Obowiasek poczytywaf soois
powtnsen stale reklamowac narodo'
vc6c naSza-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
OAKLAND

Mrs. Harry Moore and son Chester. of
Wilton, are visiting Mrs. Edith Millett
OF Fairfield street. for a week
Mrs. Antonio Williams has returned
from a short visit with friends in Port
land.
Cascade Grange n its regular meet
ing this evening will confer the first
and second degrees on large class
OF candidates
Charles Murch Of Detroit. Mich, 10
visiting at the home of Mr..-and Mrs.
9. Z. Tozier Of Alpine street.
Mrs. George Bradford has returned
from Il visit with friends in Portland
T. Wesley Gilman Camp. Sons Of
Veterans held its regular meeting Fri
DAY evening in the Post rooms
The frsr concert and bali under the
auspices of the Harry G. Decker Post,
American Legion. was given last eve
ming in Messalonskee hall and was a
great SUCCESS. From s TO Q fine cor
cert. consisting Of the following pro-
gram. WAS presented: Overture. or
chestra; reading, MI. Leonard Of Col
by: violin solo, Mat olimboile; vocal
solo, Mr.. Upton: selection. G String
Quartet; selection nv orchestra. Dane
ing was enjoyed from 9 to ! O'Clock and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
William G. Moody House

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bridges. for 4 few days.
Mrs. Minnie Livingstone was a week
end guest of relatives in Emblem.
Alec Balm and Albion Blake are
visiting Mr.. Bain's parents in Lew
iston for d few days.
Mahlon Ellis and FLOYD Ellis Of
Portland and Miss Eula Ellis Of Bos-
ton, who were called here by the
death of their father, the late David
3. Ellis. have returned 70 their
homes.
Sylvester Stevens Of High street
was a weekend guest of his mother,
Mrs. Marvilla Stevens of Livermore
Falls.
A J Rowe Of Lewiston. M. and
Mrs. Dana Clark of Dover, N H. and
Mrs. Mary Hall and two daughters
If Bingham. VINO were called here by
the death Of the late David 3. Ellis.
have returned TO their homes.
The many friends in town Of j.
Merl Bridges. who has been critically
III for several weeks with typhoid
fever. at Gray's hospital in Water
Vile will be glad 70 learn that he IS
improving.
R. z. Scott superintendent OF the
Cascade WOODEN milf. has gone to
Boston on business. He will also
visit his family Ut Leicester, Mass.,
before returning.
Walter Trask and David Sweeney
will leave this morning on a hunting
trip 10 Bakers Siding.
Dr. c. r. Simmons and his guest.
Frank Bryant of Bath. have return
ed from a hunting trip, up the Som
erset
Mrs. Frank Bryant. who has been
a guest Of Mrs. c. r. Simmons, has
gone 70 her former home in Apple
ton To visit friends for a few days
before leaving for Bath. where she
will make her home in the future.
Mrs. Cora Blaisdell. who has been
employed in the home Of Mrs. John
Sweeney, has gone to Mercer to visit
relatives for a week.
Miss Margaret Donnelly Of Fairfield
is a guest Of Mrs. Melvin Bean.
Mrs. Abbie Rand Of Portland was a
week END guest of friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

berg, who made a thrilling 33-yard
run through the field. Stewart made
no gain. Bowdoin was penalized for
being off-side. Stewart gained five
through the line. Harvey made six
for first down. Stewart made TWO.
and followed with another two. Ear-
vev tried but only made one YARD.
Green kicked To Bowdoin and Dahl
gren returned the punt with an
other for Is yards. Harvey made no
gain.
Maine tried a forward pass but
failed 10 gain. Ginsberg made i've
Another forward pass failed. Green
urnred to Curtiss Dahlgren made
no gain. Bowdoin punted offside on
the Award line. Smith made 1o'
Stewart two: Smith none: stewart
one. Green tried a long pass whlch
failed. Bowdoin received the punt
but. after play by James. fumniea
the ball. Maine recovering. Stewart
ran eight: smith five: Harvey eieV-
en-. Smith seven and followed WITH
another line play Of four Varus'
Bowduin held here for downs. DAM
greu promptly punted back TO t7ils-
berg. who ran back to Bowdoin's ~
vard line. The first period closed just
after Harvey made Il around rfgnI
end. Score: to o.
SECOND PERIOD
Smith made no gain. then TOUR
wards. smith went through right
+sci,le for Names first touchdown.
Hussey failed to kick the goal. Maine
kicked off to Curtiss, who ran oach
five yards. Maine was penaiized 40
Yards for holding. Maine punlea
James made one. followed by a gam
ror TWO wards. Bowdoin tried pass
which failed. Maine blocked the
Bowdoin punt and Green recoVeru1
for Maine. Ginsbsrg nade long emu
run for 20 yards AROUND right Gill;
Cautaip Stewart got away on
suectarr,Iar run around left end go
ing q Yards for Names SECOND
+ouchduwu. Stewart tried for the
goal but failed.
Bowdoin received the kickuf1. Pea
cpck made one yard. followed py
Curtis Tor one and Dahlgren by MOTH
ing. Dahlgren punted back TO CHS
berg Maine WIS offside on the next
NAV and was penalized five Yards
stewart failed to gain. but on the
next play went between lsft end ana
tackle for II Yards. Maine puntea-
Dahlgren made three. followed oy
a pass from Dahigren to Peacock Ior
II yards Peacock made two; Crock
EFT failed to gain. and Sprague maoe
four. Peacock failed and II was
Names bail Smith made I'VE pul
here the first half ended. score
Maine u; Bowdoin 0.
THIRD PERIOD
There was no change In the BOW
doin lineup, but Coady went In Ior
Courtney and R. Smith for G. Smith
Maine kicked of m Crockett, VINO
came. back five Yards. Bawdoin ut
once punted back To Ginsperg, WHO
advanced 10 yards. Stewart failed 10
gain; Coady made three. and Stew
art failed again: II WAS Buwdoin
ball on downs Sprague failsd to saan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
CIDER APPLES

viii load cider apples at Halo
well. Maine Central Station.
Mon. and Tues. Nov. 10. IL; at
Gardiner, Tues. Wed. and
Thurs. Nov. IL, Il, ID; and
Richmond. Thurs. Fri. and
Sat, Nov. Is, IA. Is. VIII pay
highest market prices. Bring
them all In as this viii be your
last chance before the freeze.
VIII buy grated fruit. Bald
wins. Greetings. BeIlf0wers.
Spies. ETC.. and viii furnish
barrels to pack them in. All
small lots of 25 barrels or so
must be delivered to store. VIII
sort and grade them and pay
according to quality. We have
a grading machine and it won't
take long.
M. SHAPIRO
III Water ST.. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

and Bowdoin punted again. Then
followed n steady advance by Smith,
Cnady, Stewart. Coady and Stewart.
until Giusberg hurled a pass To
Small for 10 yards. GinsDerg got away
on another long right end run for 70
Yards. CoaGy made one yard and on
the next play he went over Tor
Names third touchdown. Neaviing
narrowly missed the goal.
Maine kicked to Bowtoin +0-vard
line Dostie made 10 but failed on
the next play Bowtioin punted TO
Coady, who came back 10 wards. Here
Maine tried q fake play which failed
On q tumble. Coady circied left end
for % yards. Maine lost the ball here
on a penalty. Bowioin failed to gain
and lost the ball on a tumble. Husssy
recovering for Maine The whistle
sounded the end Of the third period.
Score 1910.
FOURTH PERIOD
Maine tried a forward pass which
failed I-awrv failed. and Maine punted.
Beverley made a pretty tackle Oh this
play getting his man as soon as he
caught the ball Bowdoin failed to gain
and Dostie punted to Ginsberg. Smith
gained eight on the next play. Lawry
circled left end for 3 yards but was
stopped from scoring by Dostie with
a pretty tackle. Law-y fumbled the
bail on this play Dostie recovering.
Bowdoin punted to Ginsberg.
Courtney failed to gain. twice. and
Maine punted TO Bowdoin, Peabody re-
ceiving Buwdoin could not gain. and
again p,inted TO Maine. Smith failed
Lawry made Ave. but failed in his
next attempt. Neavling punted TO Pea
body. and again Beverley nailed his
man in his tracks. Bowdoin punted
back TO Maine. Two forward passes
gained q YARDS. T-awrv got through
for Is, and The wht site blew, ending the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
The Way These Advertisers Tell Their Ad-Sories b
ACood Horse

represents increased earning power. Trained
single horses and teams, well suited to your
needs, are frequently advertised for sale IN The
Journal classified ad columns. These ads are
carefully censored at The Journal Office and only
dealers and individuals known to be reliable can
get their announcements printed here.
This means that "gyp" horse dealers have
been hanished, and that you may safely investi-
gate any proposition that is advertised The
seller is protected as well as the buyer because
his ad is always in good company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Thornton Beats
Kent's Hill Team

SncU, Nov. gin the biggest DaLIIe
of the season at Athletic field. Thorn
ton academy football team triumpled
over the Kent's Hill team this AFTER
noon. 6 TO 0. Thornton was heavier
than Kent's Fiji and outpiayed them.
Straight football was employed by
both teams. Cole made a brilliant
.5- ward dash down the field. which
led I'D to the touchdown made by Ma
haney. The forward passes Of Cole
and Ferguson were features of the
game. Thornton plays Westbrook
seminary next Saturday. Thornton
has challenged Coburn classical TO a
game in this city Thanksgiving. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

illinois TO- Minnesota 6.
Ohio State 90; Purdue 0.
Tufts :, Uni. OF Detroit g.
Michigan Aggies Ii; So. Dokata o..
Lafayette IS; Dickinson 0.
Iowa IA: Northwestern :.
Marietta -; West Virginia O.
L. Of CHM. :; Kentucky State 0.
Newport Training 10; ct. Lakes Il.
Vanderbilt L IL; Z. of Alabama 0.
Washington and Lee University 3;
Georgia Tech 0.
Tulane IA; Z. Florida
Z. s :. Penn 81: [. :. s. Utah 0.
Nebraska L.: Missouri g.
Kansas o: Oklahoma 0.
Drake Il: Washington L. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
HOLY CROSS WINS
EASILY FROM COLBY

Worcester, Mass, Nov S-CoIby
was no match for the powerful Holy
Cross team here today and was
ruothered IL 10 IN a one-sided
game. Only twice throughout the
game did Colby register a first down.
Holy Cross guined ground at will and
found the Colby ends rather weak.
The Maine team was kept on the de-
tense almost throughout the entire
game.
Gagnon. the Holy CrusE left half
back, made two spectacular runs.
one of so and another of go yards.
which netted two toucHduwns. In
the third period. Niles. the Colby right
half had his leg fractured and was
sent TO a local hospital. Sullivan did
good work for the Maine team.
Summary:
HOLY CROSS CAD COLBY (0)
Daley. lie -.-........... lie. Holmes
Goiemheski, Il ....t....-.... It, Popler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

NORTH-Captain and Mrs W. A.
Turner moved to Richmond Monday fo-
The winter. MIR. and Mrs. Muse of
Perkins have moved into their home
and viii care FOR the farm and stock.
The River Rnad Club and Farm Blu
-eau will meet with Reuben Meserve
Saturday evening. Nov. g.
Cora and Jane Little left Wednesday,
FOR Portland. where they viii take
course FOR trained nurses In Or Cousin .
hospital.
Minerva Dunlap has been guest nj
Bonnie Chick his week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
MAINE TRIMS R0WDOIN
N FOOTBALL CLASSIC, 1910
mining STATE TITLE

0roao. Me, Nov. s-Witn Alumni
Fled packed rs it never has been be-
Tore. nearly siE thousand persons
saw Maine defeat Buw1oin this aft
e,noor 1r the score Of 1870. It was
one Of the cleanest and most hard
lrugtt games ever staged on a
Aaine gcldtron. Not q dispute or
1'Fi play u any kind married the
tp!ea1ir exhibition Of wit and
efaWn-in striking contrast to the
soruio game Of last Saturday. Al
'aoagt Mime was penaiized heavily
u tmes FOR off sides and holding,
a1s reducing her chances of scor-
le more erequent!y, yet nothing
~, LIE +airest Of playing prevailed.
no snectacular playing was uncov-
s'ee me field being very slippery:
~ straight. oper. consistent foot
" Maine worked the forward
'40 70 good advantage, netting sew
"a GOOD gains. Long end runs of
''1 10 10 80 Yards by Coady, Cap
WI stewart. -awrv. and Courtney,
'"'ureo frequently Bowdoin's star
wye. DDstle although only in for a
minutes gave a game fight in
's'~ ~ Ills injuries received from
's'AeF games. making an especially
's'!F tackle IN Bowdoin's one yard
~ "hen -awrv mad circleG around
Il enc for 4 30-yard run. Lawry
@hiea -ne nall on this tackle and
Mas fecovereG by Dostie. Sprague
ssne.
me oali was n Bowdoin territory
0'ire game with but one excep-
~ n Tie SECOND PERIOD when Bow
va AaH he pail Oh Names four
~' me but failed to gain an inch.
The Game by Plays
n, FIRST PERIOD
No.. i'le won the toHs and eiscted to
w. Bowdoin kicked to Smith.
r., an back 30 yards. Stewart
~. .1ee ,hree. and Smith followed
s, 49, NE same. Beverly punted To
On, "uoin yard line. Curtis made
''''u' Oahlgren kicked to Gins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

music was furnished by Varney's Or
chestra. The members Of the commit
tee IN charge o. the affair were Al
bion Blake. Earl Goodwin and Chester
Oliver.
Mrs. Gordon McTaggert has returned
from a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Pugsley Of Rochester. Y. II.
Funeral services for the lEte David
3 Ellis were held at the residence
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
George B. Cutter Of the Spiritualist
church If Boston officiating. The bear
ers we're Frank Mairs. z. IT. Gallagher.
Ralph Stowell and Lester Andrews. In
terment was in Lakeview cemetery.
Mrs. Alden Moore and her sister Mrs.
William Brown of Abbut and niece,
Miss Rebecca Brown of Portsmouth. y.
H. went TO Augusta Friday. where
they were guests for the 1av Of Mr
Brown. who goes a. a representative
from Abbot to the special term Of Leg
stature In that rity.
The stores and places OF business on
Main street were closed Friday after
noon during the funeral services Of
ne ldtc D. I-lllS.
Mrs. Mary Louoier died Friday night
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Doyun of Fairfield street from
the effects of a shock which she sIs-
c@ined several RAYS agn. She was y
years Of age and was born in ST. Mary,
Canada, a daughter of the late Leon
ard and Mary Raincourt Mercier. For
Il years she made her home at No. 16
Grey street. waterville. and was a
devout member uf the Catholic church
of that city and OF st. Ann Catholic
Society. Mrs. Loubier had eniuved
most remarkable health during her
life. having never experienced a DAY g
sickness until over 70 years of age She
was the mother of - children. eight
of whom survive her. Mrs. Esdra fe
C1outier OF Canada, Mrs. James Puulir
Of Dexter, Napoleon Loubier Mrs.
James Rancourt. Mrs. ]. A Letour-
mean. Mrs. Lud W Cutie ana Mrs Jules
Letourneau. all of waterville. and Mrs
Frank Doyon Of Oukland. with whom
she made her home. Funeral services
viii be held this morning at O'Clock
at the French Catholic church in Wa
te-ville and interment win be in the
Catholic cemetery In that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pooler were CIV
en- a surprise party Friday evening at
their new home Opposite Cascade PARK
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bates. Miss Charlotte Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. PooIer and children.
Charles and Beatrice. Mrs. Harry Her.
som. Mrs. Jennie Fish and Arthur Rey-
noids During the evening. which was
passed in a social way. Mr.. and Mrs
Pooler were presented with a pair Of
andirons and cut glass berry dish. An
original poem was read by Mrs. Charles
Bates and refreshments of ice cream.
cake, pop corn. apples and sweet cider
were served.
Mrs. Milford Houdletts and son Har-
old have returned from a Wait with
relatives in Kineo.
Mrs. William Abbott has returned to
her home in wHtarSiile. altar Visiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Football Results Saturday

Harvard 10. Princeton 10.
Yale IA; Brown o.
Dartmouth 20; Penn 19
Cornell %: Carnegie Tech 0.
Rutgers 10: Boston college I.
L of NJ Is; Bowdoin 0.
williams Is: Middleburv 0.
NGtre Dame l.: Army o.
Worcester ACad. 16: Anuover 10.
Yale Fresh. 10, Cornell Fresh. O.
Chicago IL: Michigan 0.
Springfield 70; Hamilton 0.
Stevens To: Columbia o
Pittsburg :: ". and !. 6.
Y. H State SO: Worcester Tech O.
Georgetown 6; Navy 9.
Amherst 2; Wesleyan :.
Hoiv Cross Il: Colby O.
Norwich Ii: Z of Vermont 0.
Gettysburg 20: Villa Nova 0.
Colgate u Rochester O.
Raverford 7 Johns Hopkins 0.
Swarti1mure 20; r and NJ. 0.
Gallaudet 81; Western MARYLAND s.
Westminster 9; Uni. Of Buffalo O.
New York Uni. II; Union 8.
Syracuse 9: Bucknell o.
Penn State 20; Lehigh Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

You Neectn't keep on feeling dig
tressed after eating. nor beichinG, nor
experiencing nausea hetwesn meals
Huod's Sarsaparilla cures dvspe<sa--ff
strengthens the stomach and other d.
Ecstive orHans for the proper v-rfn-111-
ance of their funct .ons. Taks Hood s.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

Daley. Connors. Goals. Daley 5. Per
iods. four 15-mirute. SubstItutions
Colby. Jacobs for Niles. Doleaver
for Pulsifer. Broadway for Pooier
Holy Cross-McGrath for Golem-
peski:. Kennedy for Gagnon. Shea for
Flynn. Rourke for Kennedy Case for
McGrath. Referee. Burke. Worcester
Technology Umpire, Swazey, Am
herst. Linemun. Murphy, W Il. ).
Hoiv Cross. I3-7-I9-7-4l Colby 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

VfLCltAIS' fttItl"t' HtI pit u 1@3&6
ward. Umpire. ]. Crowley. Head lines
men. O'Brion.
Subsfitutiuns - Maine: Courtney for
Harvey; r. Smith for G. Smith. C3ady
fer Courtney. Lawry for Stewart,
Neaviing for r. Green. Jones for Hus-
sev, Tinker for Small. Bowdofn: Pen
cock for Drummond, Sprague for Cur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

tiss. Mason for Rhaades' smith ror
Kern, Dostie for James. aSmes LOT
Dahlgren. j. smith for Doste. Cup
Till for Smith. Clifford for Mason.
Scrre by periods:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

Substitutes: vinton for Mapes.
Murphy for Paradv Paine for Wat-
son. Artawer for Brown, 1verny for
Mona hHn.
Referee. A. Burns. Umpire. Ches-
ley. Linesman. King. Time four Z
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
arm for Rent

100 acres. between Gardiner and Lewis
ton, convenient 10 electrics: GOOD
school houses with running water nj.
convsniences, partls furnished y Y.
G.. care nneDec : Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
(11l7:[H3l33l']

Bought in any condition. Highest prices
paid for old gold. silver and platinum.
Mail to American Tooth Co.. AZ wash.
inEton St. Boston. opp. Fflenes
mRyE, m-w&fr.epw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Farm Man Wanted

Young or middle age man or older
for general work on farm. Must DO
gnod mixer and able to handle taarn.
II single will live ut farm, If married
must live at home. All modern CON-
ven.enres. Good wages. J. c. Hill.
care of Journal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
MARYVILLE, MO.

The A. c. e. agve a social Thursday
evening at the A. NJ. E. church, which
was well attended. -. Remember the
Bazaar May 18th and 10th. Rev.
l.. p. Bryant is in olumCbia the guest
of his father, who is pastor of st. Paul
A. NJ. E. church Of Columbia. Mrs.
Luella Anderson has returned from
a pleasant visit with her sister in
Omaha, who recently became the
bride of MIR. Harry Palmer. .. Mrs. l..
P. Bryant is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wilson -. Mrs. NJ. A.
Gooden and Mrs. E. A. Boone spent
Saturday the guest Of Mrs. Henry
Wilson. . . Mr.. Greggs of Clarinda, la.
is here. We wish to welcome him
to our city. The Baptist Mission
Circle entertained at the church Mon
day evening with Mrs, Carter and
Mrs. jackson as hostess. Next meet.
ing at Mrs. STARTS with Mrs. Page as
hostess. -. Mrs. L. P. Bryant was din.
ner guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Jackson. The A. NJ. E,
church invites you to Mothers Day
program Sunday evening at s o'clock
I've wish to thank Mr.. VIM. Pal
mer for his subscription to the Sun
THE Baptist church invites you to
the opening of its Sunday School
Sunday afternoon, also to Mothers
Day program Sunday afternoon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
CHEROKEE. kANs.

Rev. Dudley of Lebanon, Mo-, was in
town and preached a soul-stirring ser.
mon last week. -. Mrs. Mollie Moore
is visiting in pittsburg for a few days
this week. Rev. Harris of Okla
homa was in town last week. 80. .Ex-
celsior Court of Calanthe No. 4 will
give an entertainment at Oakleaf Hall
on the 9th L. Mrs. Omay Robinson
was transacting business in P%ittsburg
and Girard last week. Mrs. Alex
Farnsworth has returned from Kan.
sas City -. The Rally of Mt. Era Bap-
fist Church was very successful. The
total amount raised was S16S.O0. Mrs.
Mollie Moore, as the highest cleaner,
received the Gold watch. -. Mr.. Chas.
Preston is on the sick list. Among
the soldiers from overseas who have
returned are Sergt. Coke Smith, Corp.
Chas. Harris, Privates Eldridge Coger,
Tom Barnwell and Hosea Palmer,
They are receiving a hearty welcome.
go. Mrs. Anna Bell Reed Of Groove
berg, Kans., and Mrs. Lucy Howard
VI 1 dAoOASs Eduo'' MtlG III lut NlNS
last week visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 5. D. Freeman Mrs. l..
Griggs of Hastings. Nebr. is still in the
city . . Mrs. Henry Johnson passed
away at the early age of % years.
Her funeral was attended by Rev.
Prentice of Weir. She was a member
Of Eastern Star Chapter No. 81 also
Court of Calanthe No. A.. Mrs.
George Aaron was called to Alabama
on account of the illness of her moth
er. Miss Vivian Foreman has re-
turned to her home at CRANKY, Mo,
49,. Subscribe for the Kansas City sun
and tell all of your news to Mrs. B. L.
Dickerson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
From Our Foreign Correspondents

Philippines l was living in the woods,
but the American governor decided
to catch as many wild men as pos
sible. train them, and send them over
here. SO the American forces were
Immediately set in motion, we we're
taken from the woods and kept for
a month at the Governors palace,
taught how to dress and speak a lit
tie English, and then sent over here.
So here l am, just as you see." And
the st. Louis lady actually believed
him.
That is what you would call fancies
about the Philippines. The fact is,
however. that the 10000, 900 Filipinos
and their ancestors have been civil
lied and Christians for three hundred
years; that the on.Christian popu.
lation. according to the census OF
1918, is only 100000.
Another fancy is that not until the
coming of the Americans we're school
buildings seen in the Islands, roads
built, or substantial houses erected.
Do you know that for hundreds of
years the Filipinos have had colleges
and schools, and that the University
of Santo Tomas is only twenty-five
years older than Harvard? That as
early as 1866. out of a population of
1000, 900 people. there were Sal
schools for boys and S33 for girls
That in 1892. eight years before the
coming of the Americans, there were
2,137 schools?