davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
Basket Social Tonight

There will be a program and bas-
ket social tonight, April 25th in
School Dist. No. 81. Program be-
gins at 9 o'clock, (new time.)
Teacher, Elizabeth Sauter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25

exhibit products as directed by the
club leader. I will keep an accurate
record of my work, expenses, and re-
ceipts, and will make a complete re-
port at the close of the season and
forward same as requested in the in
structions.
Signed --------------------------A Age.
P. O. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. F. D..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
"Lawrenceville, N. J.

"LaWrenceYille, n. J.
ITO Frank Hancock, Morris.
Book my order for one
thousand dollar bond, arrange
Stevens County Bank so that
I pay three hundred dollars
cash, balance one hundred
fifty dollars monthly. Best of
success to you. Wire reply.
Archie Stone"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
StruCt1OnS.
Signed

Club Leader or Teacher.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and Minnesota Agricultural College
Cooperating.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25

1 hereby make application for
membership in the Minnesota Boys
and Girls club. If admitted I will
take part in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Contest and will endeavor to follow
all instructions, attend meetings, and
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

Rudolph 4 West Co..
lax7 New York Ave. n. W.
National Electrical Supply Co.,
1S3e New York Ave. n. ".
T. p. Nay Hardware Company.
80 c street NsrthweS.
Acheson 0ildsg Company,
~ r Sweet y. w.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
COMMERCIAL CARS
NOT ALWAYS TRUCKS

The American Motorist gives this
Interesting legal definition OF d truck:
Just as all advertising is publicity
though all publicity cannot be classed
as Advertising. so commercial We
Licle Is not necessarily a truck,
though all trucks are commercial We
hicies.
The term motor truck Is used
somewhat loosely by the genera pub
liC. In the motor vehicle industry
itself common consent and trade Gus
tom draw the line of demarkation at
tine half ton. A CONNIE ercial motor ve-
hicle-whether IL be converted tour
ing car or vehicle built specially for
the transportation OF merchandise or
fisight-if its carrying capacity is
less than half ton. is delivery
wagon, or motor delivery. as it is
often called; vehicle designed to
cSrry a half ton and over is a truck
The terms light truck AMI heavy
truck explain themselves since they
refer TO carrying capacity, which may
De as small as half ton or as great
ss seven tons. In the case OF the
motor delivery the term light deliv-
cry Ia often used to indicate a vehicle
utilizing a delivery wagon body on
touring car chassis. The designation
Eeavy delivery is not in vogue
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
OWE lKUIkS SOLOIION Or SlOKE PKOBl4EMS N@S

trucks are OF two sizes. three-quarter
ton capacity for retail delivery and
two-ton capacity for freight hauling.
A package. after leaving the wrap
ping room. is placed on an endless
canvass ,conveyer belt at which men,
known As sorters, are stationed to
classify the package according to ad-
dress. Wooden bins. which are num-
bered TO correspond to certain Sec
tions OF the ely. each section making
a route line the side Of the conveyor
opposite which the sSrters are sta
toned
As the package. travel on the con
yeyor belt they are taken up by the
sorters and placed in the bin which
embraces the territory in which the
package. is to be delivered as shown
by the address.
These packages are then receipted
for by the driver. who assert. them
placing those that are to be deliy.red
last in his truck nrst and those that
are to be delivered first in last.
This method OF packing save. a
great deal OF time during delivery for
at each stop the package 10 be de-
liyered ir removed without lookipe
through the entire wagon and also
avoiding the necessity of handling the
same package many times
1t Is sufficient evidence OF the .x-
ceHenee OF the system when a store.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION
TO BUILD D0RMIT0RY
FOR RUBBER WORKERS

! To help relieve the serious housing
conditions existing IN Akron. Ohio.
caused by the wonderful growth of
the city. Tho Goodyear Tire A. Rubber
Company l. announcing that a s20o. oee
girls oormitory viii be erected i'm
mediately.
This dormitory will accommodate
l95 girls and - designed for use by
the many girls that are constantly
coming TO Akron TO take positions
with The company. The tuilding 10
TO be three-story brick structure.
situated in the Goodyear Heights
community near the factory.
The management Of the dormitory
will be vested In the social service
department OF which Miss Clara r.
bingham IL manager
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
TRUCKS SOLVED
j, RI PROBLEMS
- flfr 1nk
Immense Volume of Delivery
Handled Economically BY
Mndsep Methods.

How to den rer .sSHnomic.lly pack
age every one and one-auarter Sec
ends for eight hours day. three
hundred days in the year was n prob
lem that. fAcAd tho delivery service
d.partment bd saaJye New York de-
psrtment store.
This store delivers annually $780,
800 packages ranging in size from an
eight-inch cuced box to a household
refrigerator. ~ To1E accomplish this
~ork. $50 sssoline and electric trucks.
ard 500 men are employed The
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

which has ffty or more departments
nd delivering over ga coo packages a
day. can promise that a customer
making q purchase in the morning
will receive il in the afternoon or
the same day. Mistakes are rare oc-
currences. The simple, yet efhclent
system employed checks each package
three times by three different persons
System and the motor truck make 1t
possible to handle rapidly. economi-
cally and without confusion almost
seven million packages a year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

John B. Eo..
1910 fss'tf.i. Ave. y. ".
E"ss,:: ne. !. Hk% Co.
Dupoar Cara ses O.,
2sss n 81. NV.
Bziley's Auts Supply Co..
SsSl FssrseessA 81. y. W.
Surety Gsrsge & Motor Co..
Pesrtesath sd y Sss- n. "
Alkfeehtsen & yarnell Tire ca
1877 Fss~teessA St y. ".
Lehman Tire Shop
sII = st. n. ~.
North Capitol Tire Shop
1sts Serth CssitsI 81.
Motor Inn
lies Cssseetieut Ave. \. W.
Service Tire CO.,
1sss Fssrtesuth 50. y. ".
Home Auto Seryiee Station.
sf+ r>aasyivsaia Ave. n. W.
Davis Z Child,
iIis Fsarteeath ~. y. ".
Modern Auto Supply Co..
si7 n St y. ".
Lesis Hartig.
sevesth ast X 81. y. ".
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

Eastern Auto Supply Co.,
SCI Eighth St. =. r.
Speedway Auto Supply Co..
s3: Fssreeath st. :. W.
Brfghtvood Automobile Supply
"s1s Georgia Ave. y. ".
Hill & Tibbitts.
1907 X ST. n. ".
The National Garake,.
37S New Jersey Ave. n. W.
Gustaye Hartig.
Sos n st. =. T..
Dsno&oe Motor Co., Inc.
z15 Pesasyl>asia Ave. s. F..
Sehaefer 4 Ridxley,
1Hi 1T. \. ".
j. {. Flsod 4 Co.,
21if Fserteesth st. \. ".
Belmsnt Auto Service Station,
1<th 4 BehH>at sts. NV.
Nsrthvest Asto Supply Co..
isAs Nsw RaDvshIfs Ave. 4. v
kaIersms Garage.
fs>e ksisrama Rsad n, ".
Crosstovp Auto Supply Co.,
Ne. Corner i<th 4 . sts. Nv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23
FULTON NOTES

The continuation Of the installation
Services of the Pastor of the @1t.
Calvary Baptist church owing to the
sickness of Rev. E. Payne he could
not be present but his choir was on
hand. The service OF Rev. o. G. Jen
kinss was secured and lie preached
Il wonderful sermon from ROM. l and
Is, his text was Il am now ready to
Preach to You" Remarks were made
by Rev. Fauntleroy ono of Calvary's
old friends.
Deacon John Scott of the, Fourth
Baptist Church was master Of cere
monics.
Thursday the services were con
Quoted by Rev. G.. II. Martin and
Rev: Owens OF the st. Johns Bapt
ist church and the ST. Johns choir
rendered beautiful music. Miss Alma
LIZ gan read to us the doings OF tho
Va. Baptist State Sunday School
Convention and gave the total amount
raised by the Baptist Reunion.
Friday Rev. VIM. Thomas preach
cd n unique sermon from LIST Chron.,
9th chapter and the 18th verse, sub
jcct: liability to Work for God" the
First Union choir rendered music.
Monday September LIST, the Mt.
C. b. S. S. will run their annual
picnic to the Magnolia Park.
Sunday morning the pastor, preach
cd SPECIAL sermon concerning tho
DRY Bones" you ought to have heard
him for yourself.
At night Rev c. T. Martin preach
ed from the 9Th Chapter of Jar., and
the 18th verse, he: also preached n
wonderful sermon. The Union Level
choir rendered music.
We had fine gathering in our
Sunday School lasr week. We all list
cncd to fine talk from Mrs. Cobhs
the E".:1i's wife. Mrs. irene Poole
one of our best teachers. left Thurs
day for Buffalo Springs, Va, for a
Nacatio period
Rev. C. ~. Cobbs preached last
Sunday evening at the Rising Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Hcnrico Co.
Rev. Martin preached in the morn
ing. Rev. VIM. Tuck: has charge Of
the church. They had a successful
! rally, $24l.90 was raised i'll short
time. Let us help our brother both
spiritually and financially. Mr.. Jun
'us Moslty has moved to Ala Lolisi
1na street. He has tho best Cleaning
nld Pressing establishment in Full
ton. Does good work and need our
help. Phone Randolph d245J.
Sunday August oath at $3.50 P. NJ.
there will be a sacred concert at tho
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Pro-
cccds for missions. Under auspices Of
the Fdelis Bible Glass. Miss Alma
Logan president.
Mr.. Matthias Meade and Miss Bes
sic Smith were united into the bonds
of matrimony Monday evening a t
the residence Of the brides father
Mr.. Samuel Smith. Rev. c. A. Cobbs
officiated. Mr.. Meade is n return sol
der from overseas.
The First Baptist church Bermuda
Hundreds have extended call to
Rev. c.. A. Cobbs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23
YOU NGSTOWN ONO NOTES.

The members of the ReasearCh
Club and friends held their annual
outing at ldora park Tuesday. The
day was a delightful one. Luncheon
was served at 1900 Rev. r.. l..
Thomas, Rev. w. O. Harper, Mrs.
II. Finncy, Mrs. II. p. Parker, Mr..
y. Lewis Mrs. o. Smith, Mrs. a.
Woods attended the Northeastern
Ohio Baptist Association in Massil-
Ion Ohio last week.
Mrs. Louisa Harper, Garfield ST.,
is the guest OF friends in Akron.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Williams of w.
Federal street left Monday for a
four weeks trip to Brooklyn, N. Y,
Philadelphia Atlantic City and other
Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c.. Jones and
daughter, Rosa Of w. Federal street
spent Il week in Buffalo, Canada and
Niagara Falls.
Rev. p. o. Cornell Of Cleveland
will be one of the principal speakers
at the Masons outing at Idora park
Thursday August a.
Mrs. Reed Of Beacan, N. Y, spent
two weeks with her sister on Burns
street.
Hclmer. son Of Mrs. Alice Williams
of Parmilec Avenue has returned to
his home and relatives after one year
Of service overseas in the SOB Infan--
try.
Charles Reeves spent few days in
Cleveland with friends.
Oliver, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Brown is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Morris of
Cleveland street are rejoicing over
nine and one hal fpound son.
Mrs. Archie Thomas who has
bee very i'll in Philadelphia is at
the home Of her sister and is much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Queen Robinson Of Glen.
wood Avenue entertained a few
friends in honor Of Mrs. Ford of
Chicago; Mrs. l.. Burncll Margery
Of Obclia, Ohio.
Sunday was quarterly meeting at
Oak Hill A. M. e. church presid,
ing elder Bundy preached an able
sermon Sunday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young 426 r.. Fed
cral Street left Monday to visit her
sister. Mrs. Fannie Massie in Elkins
w. Va.
Mrs. LYDIA Atkins and Mrs. Cose
Stewart Of Akron visited relatives
and, friends hero last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23
STATE CONVENTION OF COLORlGDv
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCOOL.

The Colorcd Baptist State Sunday
School Convention Of Virginia held
with the Fifth street Baptist church..
Rev. II. j. King, pastor, II. II. Faun.
ueroy, superintendent convened ut
Q o'clock Wednesday and will contin,
uc till Saturday.
Tho welcome addresses at II A..
NJ, today were as follows:
On behalf Of the city, Mayor Aims
On behalf of the city, Mayor George.
Ainslie; response, Rev. l.. II. john
son; on behalf Of the church. Rev. II.
j. King, ID. d.; response Rev. II. w.
Ashburne; on behalf OF the Sunday.
School, n. IT. FauHtlcroy; response,
Mario II. Agnue. There was music
by the convention choir and an instru.
mental solo by Miss Tcssie Davis: A
feature will be al address Friday
night by Rev. Charles 8. Morris, D.
d. OF Norfolk, the orator, lecturer
and evangelist. This afternoon there
Will bc missionary meeting and
"tichmond day" Fifth street Bapt-
ist church, Sunday School choir will
sing. Rev. w. n. Hall, ID. D., will
preach the Introductory sermon to
night followed by an address by Rev.
w. B. Holland, on brief History of
the Negro A good program will be
rendered :. Professor r.. S.
Woods Of Lynchburg will speak in the,
afternoon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23
ANNUAL MEETING SEPT. 2;s.

Organization which got delegate to
Paris in Spite OF Government ban
to Meet ut Washington, ID. G. for
Three Days.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 1S.-Last
week following the meeting Of the
local branch in tho Metropolitan A.
NJ. e. Church which heard the details
OF the remarkable exploit of Delegate
William Trotter of the League in out
WHITING tho State Department by car
rying the cause Of the race to the
Peace Conference Executive Officers
Of this organization, headed by Rev.
Byron Gunner Of Now York as Choir
man held two days session.
The outstanding result was the
decision to hold the 18th Annual
meeting of the National Equal Rights
League at Washington, September
23rd, to 25th 1919. One OF the fea,
lures will be the Colorcd Race and
the Peace Conference, in connection
with full report by Delegate Trot-~
ter. "Full Democracy Now" is the
slogan. Every existing branch leng
ne cvc"y branch formed prior 20
September 25 is eligible to send dele
gates also all bodies which sent dele
gates to the World Democracy Con
gross conducted by the League.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

Whenever a complaint is made, it
is referred to an investigating com
mittee or turned over to one Of the
departments at Washington for "a
report. The talk now is about the
high cost of living. The Department.
OF (in) Justice was ordered to inves--
tigate conditions and that Depart
mont Immediately asked for an ad
ditional appropriation of a million
and half dollars in order to do
this, instead of recommending that
this amount be expended in order to
purchase food for the people in this
country who are starving. This is
the modern political way Of fooling
the citizens of the United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

ardly attacks of mob, no matter
what its nationality may be. The
mob did not select those upon whom
it committed assaults. No respectable
colorcd pcrson-woman or man-was
respected.
This is ringing Indictment, not
only of the mob, but OF the accredit.
ed representatives of the law. If
the legal department in Washington
will afford no protection to colored
citizons, what must be expected by
the legal departments in other sec
tions of the country? The Bee con.
tinucs:
If colorcd citizens had been ap
pointed ON the police force, condi
tons would have been different. 1t
is so strange that white women are
qualified to serve as policcwomcn, re
gardless of their age, but colored men
who saved the day upon French soil
are not qualified to be appointed on
the police force. No, no black man
with flat feet was disqualified to
serve i'll the recent war. No black
man was too short to be drafted In
to the army, but when it comes to al.
pointing them on the police force
they arc weighed in the balance and
found too light, or measured with a
tape measure and found too short, Or
they have flat feet. No doubt many a
colored soldier who kept the Ger
mans from invading France had flat
feet, but the French generals found
them to be the hravcst and the most
courageous soldiers.
The black man is loyal to his coun
try and its flag, and when his coun
try fails TO protect him, he means
to protect himself.
The question naturally arises,
What arc you going to do about it,"
C0lorcd people in this locality have
bcsn husily engaged in fighting each
other and they were not n unit
when they were murderously attack
cd, although both factions looked
alike to the white men, who were
attempting to main, disable and Kill
any or all Of them. We have insist
cd all along that the one to protect
the black man. primarily is the black
man. There is too much lip service
in Washington among the colored
folks and too little action.
They have had their lesson. viii
they profit by the bioody July expert
cnces? We shall sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

many instances framed DEGREES in 40
cordance with the demands of the
mob rather than in accordance with
the experiences Of centuries.
This has brought the law making
and the law interpreting departments
of the government into contempt.
Nlobs roam throughout the country
at will. Strikes are now being inaugu
rated against the Government itself
and even the President of the nation
has been threatened and his requests
disrcgarded. What will be the end OF
all of this? Colored mems rights have
been tramplcd upon so long tho
white mems rights arc now affected.
Property rights have been sacrfrfc
cd and the individual looks on in
wondcrment as the guarantees of the
law arc disregardcd. The point is be
ing reached where each man will be
forced to defend himself and his
family. The accumulations Of years
arc now being threatened and the Gov
ernmcnt not only assumes the right
to cors1antb citizens life at will,
but his property as we'll. The end
of this state of affairs cannot be seen
IN the near future but that there must
be an end is grimly apparent to
every student of history and devotcc
of great principles.
Some people would workasmucI
as they pray they would never want
for any of this worlds goods.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23
PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS.

1t begins to look as though the
nations Of the world have abandoned
great principles and that the states
men of today have bowed to the god
Of >Mammon and are trying to exc
cute his DEGREES. Stupendous wages
are being paid men who work and
men who shirk work. The Govern
ment has been called upon to guaran
toe profit upon products and cred
it has been inflated by the represcn
tativcs Of the people.
High wages have been demanded
and the country has been flooded
with cheap money. The laws
OF supply and demand have been dis
regarded and the rights of the in
diyiduals have been sacrificed. Au-
gust judges and conscientious solons
have been supplanted by numbers Of
,grasping politicians, who have in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADMISSION

IN last desperate effort to secute
the ratification Of the peace treaty
negotiated by him aud the Allies in
Paris, President Woodrow Wilson,
on Tuesday August 10, 1919 met the
Committee on Foreign Relations of
the United States Senate in a con-.
ference. He submitted prepared
statement and then, SCATTERING the
prcccdcnts Of centuries submitted him
self to virtual cross examination at
the hands Of the members of this
Committee.
The facts disclosed were astound.
ing. He admitted that our Allies had
deliberately broken pledge after
pledge and had flagrantly violated
the terms Of the armistice made with
Germany. His disclosures Of secret
agreements, previously made without
his knowledge and consent showed
that the basis Of the peace agree.
lncnt. commonly known as "WTson's
Fourteen FONTS was practically re.
Gardtd us Il Vcritable joke. The most
remarkable part Of the whole un:"r.
tunate affair was his request that L &
treaty he .atified, pledging the Unit.
ed States Government to do certain
things and then to accompany 1t
with a statement that this Govern
ment would not do what 1t had
pledged itself to do.
The situation at the present time
is not promising for the ratification
of the instrument and the indications
arc that wave OF Indignation will
continue TO sweep over the country
against those, who are alleged to
have deceived the distinguished
statesman, who resides in the White
House at Washington,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Laws, 706
n. 4th street will leave the city, Mon
day, August 25th, for Atlantic City
and from there to Buffalo N. Y. While
there they Will be the guest Of Mrs
Anna Belle Brown, 112 Melbourn st.
Mr.. Laws will return home, while
Mrs. Laws will go to New Haven,
Conn, ia Dixwell Avenue, to be
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Poseph
W. Brown. She will spend week or
two and then return home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

The Atlanta Independent, Mr.. B.
j. Davis, editor, claims sweeping
decision and an unqualified victory
in the report handed down by Audi
tor II. II. Hill. II cnjoins the Sub
Committee of Management from set.
ting up another District Grand Lodge
in the State of Georgia and serious
ly cmbarrasscs the loyal members
OF the b. NJ. C. in Georgia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23
QUALITY hair POMaDE.

QUALITY HAIR POMADE is. the
best on earth for anyone's hair. It
contains properties which will rid the
scalp OF Dandruif, Disease and letter.
lou do not need a temple grower,
letter salve or anything else when you
use Quality Pomade. 1t does all the
work. One box will convince you
that it is tho fastest grower On the
market. 1t will improve the grade
OF the hair and give it a natural
wave. Fine for growing children's
hair.
If your Druggist or HAIR Dresser
cannot supply you, order direct. Two
Sizcs-50c and Soc. Postage SC extra
agents Wanted. Good Pay.
Quality Glossine. ....35 cents
ouallty Shampoo. ....... so cents
All mail orders promptly filled by
(MRS.) GEORGE 4. HUGHES,
61S Main St., Farmvilfe, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

Of the Daughters of Pocahontas.
MRS. MINNIE CRAIGHEAD,
MRS. MINNIE CRAIGHEAD,
MRS. NJ. A. HAIRSTON,
Grand Keeper of Records.
Grand Pocahontas. .
Deputy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

Pay colorcd housewives $500 to
$1,000 spare moments, telling friends
about pure Powdered Milk: Calf
from | to o'clock for samples and
explanation.
r.. WATT DUCAN,
2S N 9th Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

Thousands Of people labor to find
out those people who work and save
their earnings and then they make
these same earnings without giving an
equivalent for the earnings that they
obtain !. ri.I&
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

Laboring men and skilled mechan-
les are not only striking against the
courts OF the land but against the
Cover nmcnt. In New York city an
injunction was disrcgardcd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

Colored folks who are polite and
obliging and energetic and industri-
Gus arc never out of job and they
do not go around looking for employ
ment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

The Irish Republic proclaims that
it exists in something else than a
name. Great Britain is answering
this claim with machine guns and
rifles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23

Human life seems to be cheap in
all parts Of the country. Getting in
to grave yard III decent manner
is high.