davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

ing for Rev. Saunders. To date we
have had thirteen additions. Sister
Gussie Butler has been called to
Springfield, Mo-, to attend the funeral
of her Aunt. =. Pastor and congrega-
ton extend their simplicity to Sister
N. Jacobs and children for the death
of her husband and their father, re-
membering the Judge of all the earth
will do right, let us bow in humble
submission. "A Bible scenery will be
thrown GU the canvas at New Hope
Wednesday night April End.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
CAIN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH

Our services were well attended
both morning and evening. The pas
tor was pleased to see so many WIS.,
itors out with us. There was one
added to the church The pastor and
trustees of this church were called to
Mr.. Calloway's office this week by
Bishop II. B. Parks, D. D., and there
he had US know he had secured five
hundred dollars to be paid on our
church. Now with happy hearts the
pastor and members thank the Bish-
OPP. He had US to know that he was
we'll pleased with our work. We all
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.
18th & WaIdrond Ave.

Sunday school at $3.50 A. M. vas well
attended. Morning worship at IL A.
NJ. The pastor preached Text Hebrews
1898 Theme Go Forward. AT $3.50
we filled an appointment with Rev.
Saunders at 21st and Harrison. A
great meeting was had ,,B. Y. P. u,
at $3.50. ... Evening worship at 1:45
The pastor preached Text Revelations
1913 Theme Pure Gold" Our ser
vices were well attended. There were
three additions. The pastor Rev
ToIes is conducting a ten nights meet
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
GALlLEE BAPTIST CHURCH.
10Th and HiahIand.

Sunday School Sunday morning at
$50 was well attended. ..11:30 A. NJ.
the pastor, VIM. Fennel, spoke, Text,
End Timothy 2:1. Subject, "a Chris
tian Soldier. B. Y. P. U. at 500
P. NJ. was good. At this service we
were we'll blessed with the presence
of our ex-president, Sister Dora Allen.
....At s P. NJ. the pastor preached
and there were three additions. ,....
Sister Martha Walker and Sister Car
RE Ross are on the sick list but are
better at this writing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
Substitute for Platinum.

Palladium furnishes a substitute for
platinum in the dental industry, there
by releasing from use the latter metal.
1t is nearly as hard as steel, and has
the curious property of swallowing
hydrogen. A piece of palladium will
absorb $50 times its own bulk Of n.y.
drogen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

causes, and the committees are ar
ranging a fine program. The min
lister and some of the members were
with the Sth and Everett St. Church,
Kansas City, Kans., in the afternoon
Sunday in their financial rally for a
new church. More than one thousand
dollars was reported At this writ
ing the minister is on the sick list. but
hope to be able to conduct the serv-
ices Sunday. All are welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
Great Political Truth,

Half a dozen men control every city,
three or four men control every our
try town, two or three men control ev-
cry country neighborhood. 1t is the
natural law and no system of govern
ment will change it.-Topeka Capital.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
MT. TABOR A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday service was good. Rev.
Sutton of Bethel A. M. e. Church
preached for us from the I'd chapter
of st. Matthew and the 10th verse.
Text, "When they saw the Star they
rejoiced with exceeding great Joy and
we rejoiced in the spirit while he
spoke by the wayside,'' and at night
the pastor, Rev. William Williams,
preached from Job 26th chapter and
the 9TH verse. Sermon, He Stretch
ed Out the North over the Empty
Place and Hangeth the Earth Upon
Nothing and the Holy Ghost, Was
Aroused Much"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
GREEN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. j. r. Smith, Pastor.

NV. j. 7. NHIIVHI "oVUI'
Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ. is in
.creasing nicely. . The church is on
the upward move. Sunday was a high
day for Green Grove. A great crowd
Of people was out. The church has
taken on new life. We have bought
a new piano. ....B. y. p. U. is excel
lent with w. f. Vivans, president. .
At s P. NJ. the pastor filled the pulpit
in his usual way and preached a good
sermon as he always does.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
ALLEN CHAPEL.

Presiding Elder, ]. S. Wilson OF Cali
fornia occupied the pulpit at Allen
Chapel Sunday morning and delivered
a fine sermon from st. John TIA.
There were four additions. Officers
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
WILLIS CHAPEL, A. M. {. CHURCH

Sunday services were good. The
church is progressing both financially
and spiritually. under the ]pastorate
Of Rev. John Wright, one of Kansas
City's most progressive young min
listers. The choir made its first APP
pearance. o.. Sunday School was well
attended An departments OF the
church are preparing for quarterly
meeting Sunday, March so.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

and valuable asset as DIR. Griffen C.
Logan.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

4 AGENTS OUTFIT.
1 Hair Grower. ! Temple
OH. 1 shampoo, l Press
ing OIL, / Face Cream ann
Direction for Selling. "
16c Extra Ger POSTAGE
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

RRS. WILLIAM AYRAULT HAZARD,
M JR., Is on her way to Mexico to
SV3 join her gallant young husband and
help him IN his fight to make fortune Tor
her in that danger-infected country. Like
Une of the pioneer women Of old, this young
wife, less than twenty-three years Of age, is
going out into the wilderness to live and
work and fight, if need be, shoulder to
shoulder with her man.
Mexico, and particularly the sector where
the Hazards will live, is exceedingly Un-
safe just now. Men stay there at their own
risk. For a country-bred girl, used to the
simplicity of Long Island village, to ven
ture into this revolution-mad country is
little short of madness, but Billy" Hazard
is already there and he needs his wife
And so without question, without fear,
little Mrs Hazard, with her courage in one
hand and passport in the other, sailed for
Tampico and her Billy the other day, thus
beginning the latest, but of course not the
last chapter Of a most delightful all
American romance.
It is a perfect love idyl, this romance Of
young William A. Hazard, son of William
Ayrault Hazard, Of Cedarhurst, polo
player, army aviator and member of New
ports and Long Islands smartest sets, and
little Ella Johnson, postmistress of Cedar
hurst, high school graduate, village belle
and daughter Of Sylvanus Johnson, deputy
sheriff Of Nassau County It is seldom that
society is 50 intrigued by Just such a heart
stirring drama Of love and secrecy and ad-
venture as this particular tale that comes
out Of the quietly aristocratic, exclusive
colony whose overload is William Hazard,
Senior. The motion pictures or the Iegiti-
mate stage would make much of this love
affair between the scion of the house Of
wealth whose 1orebears helped to settle
Newport, r. l., and for whom an i'm
portant street in the Queen City was named
a century ago. Then, too, this Iordly young
scion has Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
as an ancestor. There are few men in
America who can boast of such a back
ground as belongs to young Billy Hazard
What a perfect hero he makes for the six
reel movie play!
And what hero he made for the pretty
Young girl who worked in the post office
and handed out his mail so tenderly to the
dark-eyed BILLY" What dreams she had
in those early weeks when her hero made
ridiculously frequent calls at the shabby
little post office Being a woman, in spite
of her nineteen Summers she knows that
Billy meant something" when he gazed so
steadily at her, when he made crude efforts
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

they married she could keep herself and
"Billy's" pay would keep him, with what
she could send him out Of her salary.
What mattered it if his family did not ap-
prove Of her? Fundamentally she knew
that she was as good as BILLY and his
family, and did not 'Billy" deserve some
happiness?
With her wise little head filed with
these thoughts the postmistress listened
to "Billy's" ultimatum, and when he fin
ished she smiled meekly and whispered:
"Just as you say, dearest. l am willing
you are
And so, on March Is, 1918, William
Ayrault Hazard, Jr., and Ella Johnson
were married in the little Episcopal church
at Rockville Center. II was a .well-kept
secret, for neither Billy nor his bride told
anyone aside from the two intimate friends
who stood up with him. Within week
young Hazard was on his wayto the Texas
flying field, leaving Ella to continue her
postal duties.
In the meantime. the Hazards had been
going through a most anxious period. They
knew that their son had not broken of
with Miss Johnson, but Of course. they
did not dream of their having married in
secret. With their boy in Texas both the
father and mother tried to feel that all
danger was over. They still got their mail
at the Cedarhurst post office, but sent one
of their servants for it, and for months
not one member of the family entered the
building. Billy's allowance was continued,
for the boy was about to face the great
adventure, and while they could not cOun-
tenance his marrying the village maiden
they would not deprive him of anything
that money could buy.
Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Brown, his two older
sisters, were inclined to take a more seri-
Gus view of his sudden silence regarding
his love affair. They felt they knew their
brother pretty well and were sure he had
something up his sleeve. But not even
when he sailed for overseas did he men
tion the girl he loved
AS it happened, Hazard never saw any
real action, for the armistice came along
before he was fully equipped, and he was
one Of the first men to return to America.
It was Christmas time when he again en-
tered the post office and saw his lawfully
wedde wife handing out mail through the
window grating.
Without any warning the young aviator
took his bride in his car and motored her
out to Meadow Hall. There he presented
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

Johnson bones would be stopped the
minute they were married.
There was but one thing to do-young
Mr.. Hazard must 90 to his parents and an
nounce his engagement to that pretty girl
in the post office" as the smart Long Is
Ianders called our heroine, and see how
they took it,
Billy" manfully squared those shoulders
that looked so we'll in his aviator's uniform
and marched of to Meadow Hall to tell his
story. And here enters the entire Hazard
family into the romance, and like the two
principals, they, too, ran true to form.
William Hazard, Senior, head of the fam
lily, was founder and is president of the
Rockaway Hunt Club; he was one of the
first men in America to play polo and is a
wealthy man, although not given to spec.
tacular ways Of living and spending. His
wife was Miss Laura Pelton, an aristocratic
lady whose lines have always fallen in the
wealthiest and most exclusive of pleasant
places.
There are two daughters, Mrs. Courtlandt
d. Moss and Mrs. Freddie Rhinelander
Brown, both of whom are always faithful to
their ancestry and tradition.
The present members of the Hazard fam
lily are on the most friendly terms with
Cedarhurst village people. Whenever there
is any trouble in the village the Hazards
are always there to help and they are ex-
ceedingly gracious and kind. But the un-
conscious kindness of their manner is all
because, to the Hazards, the Cedarhurst
people belong to a world that is socially
non-existent. Not for one minute could
there be any mixing of the two elements.
The caste line drawn between them is
perfectly distinct to the villagers, although
the Hazards are apparently unaware of it;
CCJ 1919 international Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Mrs. ''BiIly" Hazard,
Who Has Gone to

her to his family, turned right away aud
went to the Johnson home in Rockville
Center, and, there he stayed for several
weeks awaiting some word from his par
ents.
Now, as real parents are seldom so un-
forgiving as the movies and story-teliers
would have Us believe, the Hazards did
relent a wee little bit. They invited
BILLY" to bring his wife home for visit,
but this BILLY" refused to do. He did not
want his parents to support him. No; he
would get a job and support her. Very
well, then. Father Hazard could help him.
And so one day a big oil company with
Mexican interests offered Billy a job IN
it's Tampico fields.
Its dangerous down there, Billy You
shan't go without me-" was his wife's first
comment on his job.
But Hazard did go without her. He
wanted to test out the Job first and see If
it would be worth while. The very first
week he was in -Tampico wild reports
came in of brigands and revolutions, and
he cabled his wife not to come. But she
was already busy getting her passport, and
the minute she received il OF she went to
secure passage on the first steamer out
of New York.
You see, this plucky little wife Of this
splendid young American soldier, sports
man and possible millionaire has a truly
American ambition. She Is determined
that her husband shall succeed-he is to
make at least a good living and home for
her and show his father that he does not
need any Of the Hazard money in order to
win in life's battle.
And like pioneer wife, Mrs. Billy" is
ready to face any danger so long as she
can be with her husband and help him.
She will have every opportunity to run
great risks, for "Billy's" job will take him
far from even Mexican civilization on PROS
pecting tours in Southern Mexico and Cen
trail America. Neither he nor his wife ex-
poets to see New York for five years. but
this does not intimidate either Of these
adventurous young people.
They fought against odds when cOurting
and when marrying, and they are willing
to continue the fight in order to make
good. Only thus can they justify their
romantic marriage to themselves.
If this were a nine-reel melodrama we
would now see, a closeup of Billy and Ella,
clad in Mexican sombreros, soft shirts.
flowing ties and leather knickers, astride
rangy ponies, taking one last look at US
and civilization, then fading away gently
into wild Mexican desert or forest, or
perchance revolution.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

to touch her fingers as she handed him his
letters and newspapers. She knew he had
something" on his mind, but being brought
up to believe that the Hazard family were
in a class by themselves, she never guessed
the truth-well, not for a week at least. The
Summer evening that he met her at the
post office door and walked down the vii
lage road toward the sunset-well, she
knew then what that something really was
an meant
Her hero, it seems, had fallen madly in
love with her face and head as he saw them
through the grating window! All he could
see Of her was her sleek brown hair, so
daintily dressed, her earnest blue eyes and
smooth pink cheeks. For 2 week he had
worshipped her through the grating and
then taking his courage in both hands, bold.
Iy waited for her at the office door AS she
walked toward him he discovered that be-
low her beloved face and head were pair
of slender, capable shoulders and about
four feet of determined, but very graceful
flesh, blood and bone!
vision, and he stated with great decisive
ness that this lovely cresture was going
to belong to him, in short, he told the
very much flustered postmistress that she
was to become Mrs. Billy Hazard whether
she would or no! You see, all a hero, Billy
ran very true to form, turning caveman
at once in an effort to make the lady
give in instanter.
This was three years ago. Our hero and
heroine remained engaged to each other for
two years. They would have been married
in the beginning, but Hazard, also true to
form, had enlisted with the French Am
hulance Service and was even then packed
up to sail for France. He remained in the
service six months, returning to America
when we went into the war in order to join
the American Aviation Service
Again he urged the lady to marry him,
again she counseled waiting, promising
however, to marry him before he should
sail for overseas service.
Little Miss Johnson, for all her big blue
eyes and slender girlishness, understood full
we'll what bucking up against the Hazard
family and its pTejudices would mean. Also
she had a goodly share of-hOnest American
pride and independence. Her people were
Americans all the way back, on both sides,
selfTeliant, self-respecting farmer people of
Long Island, and she did not favor slipping
into the Hazard family by the back door.
She had salary Of twelve hundred dol
lars year, Billy had nothing aside from
the liberal allowance given him by his
afather. This allowance she felt in hei
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

that Ella Johnson, postm1stress Of the lit
lage, was bucking up against!
For years while Billy was away at col
lege she had delivered mail to the Senior
Hazards and other prominent members of
the Cedarhurst colony. She knew, of course,
that the Hazard son and heir was an i'm
portant person in his own eyes and in those
of his family. She knew that he danced
and played an6 hirted with the debutantes
was a favorite at Newport, Southampton
and Piping Rock.
She knew that he could marry and frank
ly was expected to marry any one of
dozen specially picked heiresses. As a
Cedarhurst girl and postmistress she knew
all this and more. She knew that popular
Billy Hazard was besieged with invitations
and mysterious looking feminine notes.
Also she knew Mrs. Hazard, for that we'll
bred lady always had pleasant smile for
the "nice-mannered girl who runs the post
office" 1t was not, however, the smile that
a woman gives the girl she hopes or ex.
poets her son to marry!
BILLY" came back from his interview
Win HIS parents uSCply angry anu hOlO
than ever determined to marry the girl he
adored. He put his proposition firmly be-
fore her Dad says he'll cut off my allow
ance and mother says she'll never forgive
us if we marry, but we've got only one life
to live and it's ours, and / say let's get
married tomorrow"
The postmistress had been growing up
during her two-year engagement; she had
also been doing some pretty serious think
ing. Young Hazard was no boy; his ex-
periences along the French front had
sobered him-made, in a way, an old man
of him. He was now going into the most
dangerous branch of the army service. If
Great Britain Rights Reserved
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
NEW HAVEN MOVIE
 MEN TESTING LAW
Court Reserves Decision Which Will Fix Fate of Sunday Motion
 Pictures in Elm City.

New Haven, Jan. 14.-Decision was reserved today by Judge Hoyt in the case brought by the city attorney to determine the right of m owing picture theaters here to open Sunday evenings. Although Benjamin Slade, counsel for the 19 theater managers who were ar rested, asked for the discharge of Claude Fredericks, manager of the Olympia, the defendant selected as the one against whom the test case should be tried, the city attorney put in evi- dence. MT. Fredericks testified that his theater opened a week ago Sun day night and the entire proceeds, eN- cept the bare expense of maintenance for that night went to the employees tuberculosis fund.
 The defense set up that the Sunday law permitted such an exhibition as an "act of mercy,'' but City Attorney Whitmaker argued that the Sunday opening made it necessary to employ persons in violation of the Sunday law. and that the claim of "act of mercy" did not hold After argum ents on both sides the court reserved de- cision until Friday.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
BOLSHEVISTS MAY
 BE SENT TO PRISON
800 Arrested In Buenos Aires May Be Put On Desert IsIe-TroubIes
 Continue,

Buenos Aires, Jan. 13.-Disturb- ances continued all day despite the fact that 500 of the Bolshevist ring leaders were under arrest. Police men, soldiers and street cars were fired on from roofs and windows Street car service was abandoned at nightfall.
 The railway strike seems to be spreading from government-oWne routes to private lines, where the en- ployes are refusing to work unless given armed protection. The limited express train over the Central Argen- tina to Rosario was derailed at Cam pana. Army officers who were pas sengers on another fast train On this road took charge when the crew quit work
 The harbor still is paralyzed, many ships merely calling here and going on to other ports.
 At Rosario the situation is said to be more serious and the Fifth cavalry has been sent there.
 An indication of what may be done with the BolsheVists under arrest was gained from Gen. Dellepaine's head quarters today. It is said that he was overheard to say that "the Bolshev1sts can organize their Soviet at Eshuaia'' "a prison on an isolated island at the southern end of the conti- nent,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
Fear Force May Be Used to Sup
 press Irish Organization
SITUATION SEEMS SERIOUS
Niscount French, Governor General, Credited With Intention to Use His Authority With Military Rather Than Political Considerations

London, Jan. 14.-The intention to suppress the Sim F'ein organization by force is attributed to the Brush government in certain quarters m Ireland, according to Dublin dlS- patch to the Mail. MOderates there, the correspondent says, are specuiat- ing anxiously as to what develop ments may be expected from meet ing of the council which the goVer- 1or-general called Monday night at Dublin castle.
 Expect Forcible Suppression.
 Tt is feared," says the correspond ent. that the government is about to embark on new campaign of re- p1,ession, which may, include the for cible suppression of the Sim Feln, with such results as are to be expect ed when the government takes up armed conflict with 75 per cent. of the population"
 Governor Generals Ideas.
 The writer traces this fear to the Tory successes in the recent elections in England, which, he says, are re- sarded as having given the 'coerclon- istS'' a predominating influence Tn the state and have created tlie belief that Ulster will be supreme in determ1n- ing the British treatment of Irish at- fairs. Viscount French, governor general is also credited with the in tention to exercise his authority in accordance with military, rather than political, considerations.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
TRENCH MORTAR BOYS
 ON WAY BACK HOME
Another Unit of 76th. Divi- sion is Due at Camp
 Devens Jan. 20.

Washin gton, Jan. 1.-The transport Manchuria has sailed from France for New York with more than 4,0O0 troops, and the transport Canada for Boston with about 1,20O.
 Among the units aboard the Man churia, due January 20, are head quarters 87th division and headquar- ters troop and detachment 312th sanitary train; headquarters, medical and ordnance detachme ents en route for Camp Dix, N. J.; 301st trench mortar battery from the 76th division among 13 camps casual companies Nos. 126th Pennsylvania. 128 Massa- chusetts, - casual officers and about 1000 sick and wounded and 150 navy casuals.
 The transport Canada. due January 20, is bringing the 23rd balloon com- pany for Fort Slocum, N. Y. and Camp Logan and Camp Meade; Casual com panies APO. (New York;, PA, 430, 425, 431, and 438; 432. (Marylan6 434, (Camp Meade); and 92 casual officers.
 The war department also announced that the second battalion and machine company 367th infantry, (92nd divi- sion) about one thousand strong, and the First and Third battalions and machine gun company, 369 infantry and the first battalion and supply company 370th infantry, both reei- ments of the 93rd division, had been assigned for early convoy.