davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
PLAHNFIELD

Dance and promenade in S. and D. of
L. hall, Tuesday, March IS. Admission,
25c; refreshments, l5c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
BETHEL
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzO Parsons Married 62
Years Ago Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Parsons, who live
with their son, f. A. Parsons, reached
their SD wedding anniversary last Sat
urday Mr.. Parsons is So and Mrs Par
sons 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons
of Barre, AFRO Parsons of Warren, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Parsons of Bethel
were among those present on the occa
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17

Florian Parsons is at home from his
work in Springfield.
George Root is at home from his work
in Bellows Falls.
Lowell Kill has moved from Gaysyille
to a house on South Main street,
The high school freshmen held a So
ciable at the school building Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Underhill have
come from Springfield to live at G, +,
Waldo's for the present.
David Raymond, who was gsssed and
wounded while in the l0lst ammunition
train during the recent war, is at the
saAatorium for treatment
Station Agent H. D. Belval, Day OPP
orator H. N. Senay and Myron A. Ha-
vey, second trick operator, have arranged
TO divide the days and nights owing to
the illness with humps of Night Opera
tor John Munsell of West Hartford, who
came as a substitute for Donald S. Ar
mold, who has not yet fully recovered
from the same disease.
Considerable sickness among cows is
reported by Dr. G. A. Best, the vet
Urinary surgeon, who has as many calls
for cattle as for horses.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

Glenn Wells, who for the past few
weeks has been visiting III this city
at the home of his parents. Mr.. an!
Mrs. II. H. Wells, on East Dakota
street, left Saturday for his home at
Lander, Wyoming.
Mrs Charles Gardner and little
daughter, Genevieve, left Monday
for their home i'll Wichita, Kansas,
after spending week in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs.> Campbell
accompanied them home and expect
to spend about month in Wichita
Harry French. who recently sold
his farm near Virginia. has moved in
to the Chas. Hupp property, which
he purchased, on East Fl. Scott
street. Mr.. Hupp and family have
moved into the rooms over the paint
shop ON the West Side of the square.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS TIC
GET 500 BONUS
Circular to Local Board Tells How
to Make Claim.

All soldiers who have been dis
charged from the Federal service OF
the L. S. since April 8, 1917 will re-
ceive a bonus of $50 under the pro-
visions of the act approved February
~. 1910, according to a circular
which has been received here by
Frank Holland, OF the Local Exemp
ton Board
The circular also tells how a dis
charged soldier should present his
claim. the method OF procedure be
ing as follows: paragraph 3. All
persons separated from active mill
tary service from April 6, 1917. to
date OF receipt of these instructions,
who are entitled to the 500 bonus in
reference, and who have received
their final pay, will forward claim for
such bonus direct to the Zone Fin
ance Officer. Lemon Building. Wash
ington. d. c., who is hereby desig
mated to settle such claims. Sucl,
applications must contain: (a) the
discharge certificate, or order for dis
charge or relief, if no certificate was
issued, hut both certificate and order
if both were issued. the paper bear
ing Endorsement of final payment be-
ing required; CD statement of all
military service since April E, 1917,
showing place and date of reporting
at first military station, and (c) ad-
dress to which check is to be sent
When settlement is made all personal
papers will be returned to applicant
with check. No further correspond
change in address of applicant. No
other disbursing officers are author
lied to pay claims covered by this
paragraph"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Land tile at Logan-Moore Lumber

Land tile at Logan Moore Lumber
Yard.
Mrs. Cora Patterson last week pur-
chased the B. Arie farm, near Ny
hart
Wall paper 20 per cent off till
March 10Th. Travis.
Mrs. J. w. Baker was called to
Kansas City the last of the week by
the Hines of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Buford Baker.
Fence posts at Logan-Moore Lum-
Der Yard.
The body OF Arthur Gilmore, the
IL year old son of Hayes Gilmore,
was brought to this city from Kansas
City Monday for buIial.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

Get your wall paper before Marcel,
10th. 20 per cent off. Travis.
Prosecuting Attorney w. B. Daw-
son and Deputy Sheriff John Stangle
made an official trip to Worland one
day the last of the week.
Hot bed szsf1rs at logan Moore
Lumber Yard.
MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Nichols and
Charles Nichols were called to this
city last week by the serious illness
of their father, H. H. Nichols.
Grab it now. Wall paper 20 per
cent off till march 10th. Travis.
John w. Morris of Butler and
Helen |. Upton, of Kansas City,
Kansas, were issued marriage IL
cense in Kansas City Saturday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
I. O. o. F. Encampment.

There will be an adjourned meet
ing of Butler Encanpment No. 70.
|. O. o. +. on Friday evening. March
the 9TH at 7:3o p. H.. for the purpose
OF comforting the Patriarchial and
Golden Rule degrees. All Patriarchs
are urged to be present.
J. T.. Hendrix, Chief Patriarch
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Silk collars at Black & Sons.

|
You must buy wall paper before
March 10th to get 20 per cent off at
Travis.
Miss Doris Wyatt, who is attend
ing the University of Missouri, spent
the week end in this city with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Wyatt.
We offer seasonable bargains.
Wall paper in papering season 20 per
cent off. Travis.
If you want to have good time
and help good cause, too, come to a
box supper given by the Herreil w.
c. T. T., Herrell school house, Sat-
urday night, March 8.
Travis, where things happen, are
selling wall paper 20 per cent off till
March 10th.
DR.. J. T. Shadburne, who recently
received his discharge as dental sur-
geon with the army, has returned to
Butler and resumed the practice of
his profession.
Largest stock of wall paper in
Bates county 20 per cent of.
Travis.
Rev. J. ]. Wolfe. pastor OF the NJ.
E. church at Garden City, made a
short visit with his ~arents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Wolfe, in this city the
last of the week.
Trade with Black & Sons now.
Emmett Cox, who recently received
his discharge from the army, left the
last of the week for Latour, after 4
visit with, his parents and other rela-
tives near Butler.
Rubber goods at Black & Sons.
Mrs. Bert Seese was called to Kan
sas City Monday by the severe illness
of her son, Roi Seese, who is suffer-
ing. from an attack of the influenza
and complications.
Ovcralls- Jumpers-Black g. Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clvde Haynes left
the first of the week for Adrian,
where they expect to reside in the
future. Mr. Haynes having purchased
barber shop in that city.
Buv Stetson Hats at Black & Sons.
The +. NJ. Ball farm, in Summit,
has been sold by J. w. Holloway
who recently traded his Butler prop
%ty for it, to H. A. Wayland at
reported price of $I25 per acre.
Douglas Shoes at Black & Sons. If
Rev.~O. NJ. Hickman, presiding
elder of the Nevada district of the Nj.
f. Church, South, preached at the
Butler church Sunday night. The
regular church conference was held.
High Art Suits at Black & Sons II
Hugh A. Morrison and Miss Dowe
Nelson. both of Butler were united
in marriage at the office of Judge i.
+. Jeter in this city Wednesday
March S, Judge. Jeter officiating.
Good goods, prices right, sold with
4 Black & Sons.
L, L. .Wix left Wednesday noon
or Phoenix. Ariz., where he expects
o make HIS FUTURE home. Mr.. Wix
some time ago suffered a broken
limb. which has not yet mended and
,e is unable to walk without the aid
If crutches:,
Work clothes At lower prices. We
ave you money. Black & Sons.
Miss Helen Campbell returned
honda" to her studies at Baker uni
'ersity, Baldwin, Kansas, latter spend
ng few days with her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. F. NJ. Campbell, in this city. I
Save money by trading at Black &
ons all this year. Start today.
Mrs. J. C.. Clark left the last of the
,eek for Jefferson City where she is
isiting At the homes Of her sons,
;en. H. c. Clark and Claude Clark, 9
equity state insurance commissioner. !
Harry Cook, Of the Aperican t
House returned the last of I
,e week from Ottumwa, Iowa. !
'hefe Ae had spent . week with his Il
lmily. NJ, Cook plans to bring his f
~ - -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Feed and Sales Stables to Rent.

On Chestnut and Delaware street,
I-e block of square, excellent loca-
ton. lots OF room. always used for
livery. feed and sales stables.
Call 81 or see me at my residence.
100 South Mechanic street. Butler.
Mo. Enos Cannaday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Sale of Live Stock.

On Thursday. March Goth, vii!
se11 q Registered and high grade Jer-
sey COWS and heifers milking 10 to
10 lbs. per day; horses, hogs, farm
machinery, $50 pure bred brown
Leghorn chickens. household goods.
2I-2t B. F. Barnett.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Farm for Rent.

40 acre farm for rent or sale. Half
way between Butler and Rich Hill.
Mo-, on Jefferson Highway. If in
terested call at place or write c. |.
Burk, Butler, Mo. 2o-3t*
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
LOCAL TIE M S

Phone 1888 Taxi. Pr0mpt service.
When ordering wildwood. phone 4S7.
Or. J. II. Bower, osteopathic physi-
clan. N. +. Armiio aids. Phone 224.
!. A. r. S. T.. win meet this forenoon
ut q clock
ALVIN a. Albert of Oklahoma city,
Okla. IS Speuuiug the holidays heie
with his mother and sisters,
mere VAL be "a union social Of all
he young peoples societies OF he city
at the ! rcsbyterian cnurch Friday,
January ?, al o'clock p. m All
young people of the city, whether a
member Of a society or not are cordial
~ invited to be present
AR. and MIS-. ii w Hardy have
gone TO Gallup TO spend the holidays
with their son.
There will be no Christian Endeay-
or meeting at the First Presbyterian
church tonight. All are requested "
be al the Christian church to hear the
lecture of John d. Zimmerman ma
liqna1 superintendent Of the Christian
church Christian llndeavor society
District Attorney George r, Craig
Will 80 70 Gallup tonight to investigate
the case of Anton Gsnick who was ar
rested few days ago charged with
carrying concealed weapons and who
is being held under $500 bond to await
the action of next Grand jury
Boys viii be the subject. of Or. ID.
r. Boyd's address at the Y. NJ. G. A.
fellowship luncheon this evening Mrs.
w T. Mcdowell will play a piano solo
and Miss Tessman will give a read
ing.
Have YOU any calendars to give
away? If so, leave one at the Y Nj.
G. A. Secretary Fox is anxious to find
out how many Albuquerque firms use
calendars as q part of their scheme
for adver Using, and desires to obtain
Il complete collection
r. j. Hail. formerly engaged in Y.
NJ. G. A work among the Indians but
now member of the "Y" internation-
III committee Is in the city.
Lynn " Fox secretary of the Y M.
G. A. here left this morning for To-
peka. Kans., where he will attend a
tension work of the association in New
Mexico and other western states.
Melville Summers. who is in the
oil business at German and Desde
mona, Ten Is in the city TO spend
the holidays with Mrs Summers and
children, who have been here from
their home at Roswell, N. NJ. visiting
relatives. while Mr. Summers was
getting himself established in the Des-
demona oil fields.
G. l.. ] User, brother-in-law of the
Putt brothers, left last night for the
Shreveport and Homer. La, oil fields
where he Is interested in some oil
leases, Mr., Tiser expects to he absent
several weeks.
p T. Phnlips formerly the Odds
mobile Distributor here. now of FL
uasO. returned 10 the CITY Yesterday
from Gallun whore he was on court
matters in connection with nan who
had BOUGHT a car and not paid for 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

when the swallows homewafd
f.ys-a sure delight When the cook
has used our corn meal,-T. NJ Dor
rus. SIG East Central. phone 256.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
NOTICE.

This is to inform the public that my
wife, Eufelia Castillo Gurule, has lett
my bed and board ana tnat l viii not
be responsible for debts contracted by
her on or after December 23, 1919.
CSgned) JOSE l.. GURULE
Take the Pace and pace Course at
the ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE, and become G. Il. A.
Glasses start January 5th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Musicians Union, Local 6lS, wishes
10 announce that, beginning January
/, 1920, overtime will be charged by
an union Orchestras after / > o'clock
midnight, at the rate of time and one
half. or $3.50 per hour per man. On
jobs lasting longer than three hours,
where the three hour period ends be-
fore IL o'clock, overtime will begin
at the end of the three hours, ON jobs
Of less than three hours, the three
hour price will apply,
JOHN MORElLI, President.
FRANK H. LOWE, Secretary.
Musicians Union No. SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
NOTICE.

Hear Carl MCGEE at the Central
Avenue Methodist church, sunday
III n, m. subject. .'The Church and Its
I'm ure From a Layman's Viewpoint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

Take the Pace and Pace Course at
the ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE, and become G, y. A.
Glasses start January 5th,
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
SAVES CHILD; DIES OF
RABIES.
Infection From Dog Fatal to Joseph
Perry, a Negro.

Joseph Perry a negro. paid with
his life today for rescuing a ! year
old white child from a dog inject
ed with rabies Perry was pass
ing Twentieth and Summit streets
the afternoon OF the 25th when Ire
saw small dog swapping and
barking at the child, who was
crying and attempting to get a.
way.
Perry vas bitten several times
by the animal while saving the girl
and rcccn,ly developed acute by
drophobia
While serre OF white persons
looked on, Perry is said by police
men 10 have run to the aid OF the
white girl when she was attacked
by the dog With bis bare fists
he beat The dog away from her,
shielding her continually by keep
ing BIS own body between her and
the dog The girl was unharmed
He lied at the City Hospital
Ifron n ydrophobfs The Star
And yet Joseph Perry belonged
to race that is despised abused.
end prosecuted By large element
OF that race in these United States
whose best and true i,iend for 30
years has been the Negro Perry
was member OF Amos Johnson
Lodge Of Masons. who will have
charge of the funeral Sunday -
The Kansas City Sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22

NEGRO SAVES WHITE CHILD: DIES OF tiYDROPfIOBA

education. We are not merely to
teach doctrine, but chiefly to train
the conduct
,. According to right This IS
not a question oil taste. There is
a way child ought to go. It is
his duty to tread it and cut to
lead him in it. According to fu-
ture requirement. While the main
principles OF education must be
the same for all children, the spec
iaI application OF them will vary
in different cases; We have to ap-
ply them To the specific career ex-
pected for each child. The prince
should be trained for the throne.
the soldier for the field. 4 Ac-
cording to personal qualities.
Each child's nature needs separ-
ate consideration and distinctive
treatment.
The training that would ruin one
child might save another. We
have not to drill al children into
ono uniform fashion Of behaviour
We have rather to ou, the iodiv D.
ual we have rather 70 call out the
Individual gifts and capacities. and
guard against the individual faults
anJ weaknesses Thus the train
ing Of child viii be the dire ing
Of his own spsclss1 nature
The consequences Of the tfaia-
ing The wise man said Of old.
when hc IS Old h will not De.
rart from il " Age Stiffens. II
is wcH that il should grow firm in
the tight Here i, the reward OF
teaching the young The work is
SOW and discoursging. and at first
we see but lew results; perhaps we
imagine that all our efforts are
wasted upon thoughtless minds
But. il the NO k Is hard 10 begin
there is compensation in it-when
il has fairly laid hold OF a child il
is not likely to be ever effsced
The teachings Of the s. s. are re-
memhered after many long
years.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
Growth of Savings Bank.


J @. Lemon, an att rney oi
Savannah, Ga, Nho with |. +
Williams headed the Savannah
delegation CT 81 ren, told Of the
remarkable progress OF the Wage
Farmers Savings Bank OF that ci y
as an example Ct what is pos ible
for Negroes to accomp ish. Lem
on said the Bank commenced busi-
ness in 1900 W til assests OF $1o2.
The bank s Official sia'ement as OF
August 6, 1909. showed S755, 3tl.
81 assests, rep esenting premi-
um OF 100 percent above par value
OF the stock.
One OF the features Of the bank 5
activities the acquisition OF the
entire block opposite Union S.a-
ton at Savannah on which will be
erected group OF structures en-
bracing six story hotel, thea
tire auditorium and department
store. ltis said that Negroes in
no other city have taken over the
entire property opposite the union
railroad station.
Williams and Lemon brought
the Savannah delegation TO the
convention in private car.-The
Nashville, Globe.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
Editor OF Gazette =


Please allow space for St. Paul.
OF DuQuoin to speak, having been
silent Tor SO long. We feel great
ly encouraged, the clouds have
disappeared and the God sent man
brings to us the pure word, this
gospel makes us foiget The past
and look forward 10 the future.
We ieel that We have a great lead
er. Our church IS lastly coming
to-ge her.
Rev. A. LoveIace, preached for
US Sunday; sermon was enjoyed
by all Our pastor, Rev. Z z
Hunt. has come to our state to
help bui d up and not to tear down
and we want you to pray for our
success
We hope to meet you at the as
sociation with great meeting and
a deal OF money to foster the work
The pastor is trying to get ready
to finish the church.
We welcome news from ST. Paul
church ard pastor. also from every
church in the district and state.
We are glad to see that pastor
Hun, is expressing himself as
beng fer building up instead Of
tearing down as many have set out
to do Upon this rock will
build my church and the gates Of
bell shall not destroy il
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
Seventeen Anniversary of
Mt. Olive Association.

Let every church Of the Mt
Olive Baptist association send a
messenger to the association as we
want TO arrange to celebrate the
10Th anniversary OF this association
next May o:2o, with an elaborate
and fitting program at some point
to be designated by committee
at which time we hope TO raise
$500 90 foi sducasion and miss
ions. Come md let o : plan for a
greater assocja ion
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
Doing a Great Work.

Rev. w Fl Carter. OF Central
ia, pastor OF the end Baptist
Church, is doing great work
He is about to accomplish in the
way OF a church building what no
other pastor dared to undertake
He is truly great pastor indeed.
a leader and preacher. His
members should certainly reward
him well for the good work he is
doing.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
REV. ]. B. NCCRARY, MODERATOR
of Mt. Olive Baptist Association of Southern III.
Who will attend National CORueneiOn at NOrforA, Va

ere glad to hear that, as we had
no doubt but hat Mt Olive would
entertain Us royal y at this session
a in the past We were glad 10
receive the Information, though
those rumors did not move us.
] b McCrary, Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
FOR County Commissioner.

In this issue of the Gazette will be
found the announcement of II. w. Hol-
lifield, OF Brookport, as candidate for
the republican nomination for county
commissioner before the primaries to
be held on September TO- Holifield is
the president of the Brookport, Nation
al Bank He is a high class business
man and of recognized ability. He
win make splendid commissions for
the county, and should have the care
ful consideration Of every voter.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
Orrington's Pressing Parlor.

Edgar Orrington. has one OF the
most modern pressing and shining
parlors between here and Chicago.
Perfectly sanitary. and inviting
He has put in a graphinola, and
has partioned the ladies depart
men, off from the gentlemen.
This speaks well for Metropolis
Edgar has progressive ideas. and
we are sure he will receive the pa
tronize that he so richly deserves.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
What Would II Be Brother?

" Ddl WOuiu a dfolitSN, VI q otnA@
Association or Convention amount
to without mouth-piece, or an
organ to speak thru or oecasior-
ally blow your Bazoo" toilet the
world know what you are doing.
where you are going and what you
wish? And yet we have some tall
Brothers? who dote on being up
in high G and class "A who
overlook Negro Printing plants
when they want a letter head, card
envelopes, dodgers, programs ard
etc, and take their work to print
ing offices who do not cater TO
Negro News, nor could they reach
the masses of our people. But
this same class Of ministerial
"giants and would be lea ers,
who boast OF leading the people
fill the columns OF the Negro pa
pers With free advertisements, per
sonal write-ups Of their churc hes
some OF them fail to pay their sub
.scriptions and have the effrontery
to ask why the Negro don't get
out a better paper and buy mod
ern machinery We would put in
modein machinery neSt nlontH i
this came class would give US their
undivided support and 50 would
every other Negro pulisher.
We have known some OF these
race and denominational lovers lo
bring the small sum Of one dollar
that their churches or S. S had
sent to Gazette editor for pub
fishing matter to confscate the
money and use il themselves and
some would say that they were
going to take it back, because the
editor did not do altogether to
their liking
As long as we as Race leaders
withhold our support from our
men and women who sactihce Our
time and talent, and use our mon
ey that we get to prove to the
world that we have the ability to
do business, we will fail
We understand that the Chicago
Defender has had a time getting
out since the riot because the white
Press would not print it But il
the Negro leaders had done their
duty they could have had an Of
ice fully equipped with machinery
and operators
We hope this article will not
make any one angry, as it is SIM
ply reminder to cause you to
think and then act II you fall in
the category OF the ones spoken OF
here pl, ase correct the sad mis-
take.
Oh yes. We are reminded OF the
fact some ministers are taking
bread and meat out OF the mouths
OF $50 Negro boys and girls who
are operating the National Baptist
Publishing plant at Nashville, Ten.
and are giving to the American
Baptist Publ hing Society, simply
because they dislike men who are
copnected 10 this Negro concern.
This>is why the white man sa, S
the Negro IS not real man and
that we are against ourselves more
than Others are against US.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22

Pastor Rev d. Davis. Ct
Colp. has just assured the moder-
ator. tha he and his members and
friends are making great prepa'a-
tons to entertain the seeia.ion.
regardless to any rumofs that may
have circulated Of a change from
there to Cairo. by the requs St OF
ex-moderator Dir Parrish We
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22

This arises from various causes.
An nndcyrlopcd condition. Each
child begins new ie. II all that
were desireable could be found
wrapped Up IN his or her soul. this
would need be developed by edo-
cation