davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
Wants Bowman Avenue Vacated.

An application from the Panama
Lumber & Single company for the
vacation of Bowman avenue from
West Bay avenue to the waterfront
was referred to the street committee
The company owns the property o.
both sides of the street. The north
half of the street has been vacated
since 1915.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Mrs. Lillian Dill filed an applica-
ton with the council for a hotel
license. Following the usual pro-
cedure, it was referred to the chief
of police for investigation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
brio tires Maximum load

Gar owners will find it big as
set in keeping down their tire costs #
they follow this scale closely and it
will also prevent much unnecessary
skidding and slipping" concluded
Mr.. Stowe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whitney
for a few days.
Mrs. David Simon of West Olym-
pia was out to the Thanksgiving
party at Alert Grange hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
Want More Fire Hose.

On motion of Councilman Wohleb.
City Clerk Dohm was instructed to
advertise for bids on 1000 feet OF
IN Inch fire hose. The bids are to
be opened at the councils first meet
ing in January
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
PINE GROVE

Mrs. J. n. Wiseman, Tom Wise
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
PAUL CHURCH y
MAKES GOOD START
Nearly Enough Money Pledged
to Begin New Church
Building.

More than one-fourth of the building
fund for the st. Paul Methodist's new
church was subscribed Sunday after
noon. The Rev. i. H. Estes, pastor of
the church, announced at the evening
service that the teams making the can
Vass had taken " subscriptions for a
total of $500. The estimated cost of
the new church is sac, 900.
On account of the address of Will
liam Jennings Bryan at the Goodwin
institute Sunday afternoon at the time
the canvass was made, many of the
home when the teams called, otherwise
It Is believed that an ever better show
ing would have been made.
Following an inspiring sermon by the
pastor sunday morning. the women of
the church served a luncheon to the
team captains and workers, who then
started an active canvass Of the en-
tire membership.
A, c. Miller, chairman of the organ
izatlon IN charge of raising the build
ing fund. says that the drive will con
tinue until the entire amount is sub
scribed. As soon as $4,000 in cash is
obtained the building can be started.
There will be a rally at the st. Paul
church Tuesday night. The Hunter
Circle class, of which Mrs. G., II
Stockey is president, will give an Ice
cream supper on the church lawn, and
tHe eltlre campaign organization will
be present and rally their forces for an
other effort.
The team captains and workers are
L. d. Smith, captain; ]. p. Carrier
Miss Katherine Haun, Miss Frances
Haun, Clare Mahannah and Albert Kim.
brough.
w. H. Buck, captain; J. p. Matthews,
Frank Maxwell, l., S. Fatherree, O, n,
Cullins and Miss Lottie Blount.
Mrs. Harry Dean, captain; Mrs. q
Stanley. Miss Reba CovIngton and Miss
Nal wilkins.
w. c. Walton. captain; ], J. Crump.
Mrs. Ada Cooper and Miss Beulah
Blount. ~
E. W. Smith, captain; o. Stanley. r.
D; Seissinger, John Cox and c.. W.
Stewart,
J.. n. Sullivan, captain: II. J. Doug
lass, Neal Maxwell and J. Z. ]. Good
lett.
J.. L. Messy, captain; H. l.. Nesslv.
B, A, Dearth, II. H, Berry and G. M.
Edwards.
Mrs George Watson, captain; Mrs.
J: p. Matthews, Miss Sallie Parnell and
Mrs. J. j. CruRp.
w. B. Covington, captain; G. IA.
Stockley, o. W. Renfro and S. A. Cod
sey.
Vandell Haun. captain; G. Camden
Stone, J. r. Mcdonald, /. W. Sim
mons n j. c. Adolphus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
MRS. NORFLEET TO BE
LAID TO REST TUESDAY

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Octavia Stinson Norfleet, wife of F. NJ,
Norfleet, who died in Winnetka, ILL.,,
a summer resort near Chicago, Satur,,
day following an illness of several
months, will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the home, 1l64 union
avenue. The Rev. W. II. Coleman, pas,
tor of st. Johns eMthodist church, Will
officiate and interment will be in Elm
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Norfleet's death came as a
shock to her many friends in Mem.
phis. She had been spending several
months at the health resort in the hope
Of regaining her strength. She was
an active member of st, John.s Meth
odist church and had resided in Mem.
phis for more than IS years. She had
been married for 81 years. Mrs. Nor
| fleet was born in the Lancaster district
| of South Carolina.
Surviving besides her husband are the
following children: J. F.. c. NJ j. e.,
| Mrs. G.. l.. Cronkrite, all of Memphis;
Mrs. J. l.. Riley. of Atlanta, and Mrs,
r. B. Fielder, Of New York city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
[w TheNDea0 W
Mrs. Narcissus Joyner.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, June 30.
iSpL)-Mrs. Narcissus Joyner, widow OF
Thomas Joyner, died suddenly this
morning at the home of her niece. Mrs.
Ollie Kee, with whom she resided, on
High street. She was about So years OF
age, and while she had not been quite
so well as usual for the past two weeks,
she was able yesterday TO go out into
the garden and gather beans, and last
night after having Joined with the
family in entertaining company, she re-
tired as usual. She vas a member of
the Baptist church and is survived by
her niece, Mrs. kee, whom she had
reared; one brother, William Taylor, OF
Buena Vista, and two sisters, Mrs,
Martha Ozier, OF Buena Vista, and Mrs.
Hilliard. of WeStporl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
eY REV. r. o. FULLER.

with the signing OF the peace treaty.
concluding the peace of the world every
community should settle down TO II
peace basis" Let friction and fighting
be driven from the mind aud the proper
mental attitude assumed. There Is no
good reason why good peoples should
not get along. 1t too often Is the case
that people take advice and shape their
conduct from others far remoVed from
the scene.
Men like the Hon. William Jennings
Bryan are tho property of the whole
nation. They are an asset that Is ex-
.ceedingly valuable. They are advanced
thinkers who direct the activities Of
the masses.
Susie williams. Of Louisville. Ky,
primary expert, is In the city, re-
turning from Little Rock, where she
has been engaged in summer school
work.
The closing exercises of the Etude
conservatory of music, held at the
Metropolitan church, were highly SUI
cessful and creditable both In voice and
piano. A large crowd attended and
were delighted with the program. Or,
Sutton L. Griggs presented the medals
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
MERCHANTS PUBLICITY
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEET

Plans for advertising the great con-
ventlon OF the Cotton States Merchants
association, which will take place in
Memphis during August, were discussed
at length Monday at n meeting OF the
publicity committee Of the association.
which is headed by viii A. Hall. The
meeting was held at luncheon in the
offices OF the association at the Cham
her OF Commerce.
4 preliminary meeting Of the com
mittce was held saturday afternoon.
where newspaper and other forms OF
advertising were discussed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
SAVE YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes,
not only stops the pain of corns and
bunions and gives quick relief to
sweating, ~callous, tired, aching, tender
feet. blisters and sore spots, but AL
lens Foot-Ease rests the feet, keeps
them cool and comfortable all the time,
saving the constant wear on shoes
caused by nervousness OF the feet.
Shoes and stockings wear twice as long
hen you walk in comfort. Try AZ
lens Fout-E,ase today. -av.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

monies. Rev. T. T., Davis Is pastor
Of the church.
The weekly meeting OF the League
OF Colored Social Workers will be
held at the headquarters Of the Cen
trail Civic league Monday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. A talk on health and
nursing will be made by Katie NJ
CASTOR, Of the Metropolitan Life In
suranCe Co.
, A "Trip Around the world" Is be
ing planned by the Ladies' aid OF the
First Baptist church. Definite an
nouncement will be made later.
DR., A. l.. Thompson, one OF the lead
ing physicians of the city, IL render
Ing every assistance possible to the
summer school for teachers. His wife
IL handling domestic science work with
much credit to herself,
Ponder we'll your actions. What's
done YOU cant recall. No use to pull
tho trigger, then try to stop the bali"
Rev. s. r. Burnett, of Jackson, Tenn,
has been in the city several days un-
der treatment at the Jane Terrell hos
pital. His friends hope for his speedy
restoration to health, a. he is a valu-
able citizen.
There will be a "home-coming'' fete
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
MINNESOTA HANDS

BOSTON, June 30.-The battleship
Minnesota arrived here from st. Ma
zaire Sunday with 2,032 troops, in
GLIDING headquarters, ordnance and
sanitary detachments and several com
panies Of the 18th engineers and a
number Of casual companies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
Miss Mary White.

COLDWATER, Miss, June 30. (Spl)
Miss Mary White, a resident of the
Murray community, died Thursday
a sister of Steve White. a well-known
farmer, and her death occurred at the
old family homestead. She had been in
i'll health a number Of years. Her re-
mains were buried Friday at Brooks
chanel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
w. w. Hoskins.

LEXINGTON, Miss, June 30. tSpl)
w. w. Hoskins died at a sanitarium
in Jackson and was buried here yester-
day. Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. W. d. Wendell, pastor Of the
Methodist church. He Is survived by a
wife and daughter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
Mrs. w. L. Johnson.

YAZOO CITY. Miss, June 30,-Mrs,
W. l.. Johnson, of Lake City, died In
the Lyntonia -sanitarium in this city
late Saturday as the result of blood
poisoning following what is thought to
have been the bite OF some insect on
her arm. She was brought to this city
the latter part of this week with blood
poison FAR developed and, though every
effort was made to save her IT was
found that nothing would avail.
She Is the wife OF a prominent plant
or of this county and her death comes
as q shock to the many friends OF the
family thrnnahnnt tina aunty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

The Grand lodge OF the Royal Circle
Of Friends OF the World is in session
in Memphis. A large delegation Is In
attendance. A grand master for tho
state of Tennessee will be chosen at
this meeting and there is a spirited
liams, Of Chicago, Is supreme grand
president,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

OF the Eortrecht Alumni association az
Fowlkcs' park, Klondyke, Wednesday
evening from 1880 to 1880. An evening
Of leasure for NIL who attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

The vacation Bible school at Howe
institute enrolled 4S children last week.
The school will suspend for two days,
July 2 and 3, to enable all teachers
to attend a teachers training school
TO be held at LeMOyne institute, July
2 and 3, at Q o'clock am.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

and is doing much good In Memphis,
All members OF tho Solvent branch OF
the Red Cross and Women's Council OF
Defense are requested TO meet at Howe
institute Monday afternoon Mt 3 o'clock,
Business of importance.
The vacation Bible school at Howe
institute enrolled 48 children last week.
The school will suspend for two days,
July 2 and 3, to enable all teachers
to attend a teachers training school
TO be held at LeMoyne institute, July
2 and 3, at Q o'clock am.
Prof. Thomas W. Turner. Of Howard
university, Washington. D.. G., and Prof.
il. II. Long( dean-elect, Of Payne col
lege, Augusta, Ga, are in the city,
stopping at Thomas II. Hayes residence
on Lauderdale street. Both of tho
visitors are representatives Of the Ma
tional Security league and will deliver
lectures at the Howe summer school
for teachers.
The female quartet, Of Straight col
lege, New Orleans, gave an interest
ing concert to a small but a~ppreciative
audience at Howe institute chapel Sat
urday night. Under the direction Of
Or. A. M. Townsend q purse was made
ny hlN plNNSlNou w AHo oihbViN
-
Rev. r, o. Fuller and wife went to
Grand Junction, Tenn, Sunday morn
ing to take part In an educational rally
for Pleasant Grove school at that place,
Of which Rev, J. A. Fuller Ia principal.
building was laid by the Masons Sew
eral hundred people were In attendance.
The Rev, r. Branch, moderator OF the
Pleasant Grove association, had charge
Of the program. The collection mount
ed to 800, Fifty men and 30 women
gave one dollar each In the collection.
The city b. Y, p. u. conquest held an
interesting meeting at New Friendship
Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The
attendance was good and the program
was interesting and inspiring. Rev.
]. ). Strong, the pastor. made remarks.
The Rev, W. T. Livingston preached
at the First Baptist church, st. Paul
venue, Sunday morning and Rev. w. G.
Walker preached at night, The Straight
college quartet sang at the morning
service, The pastor was out OF the
city.
Dean l.. r, Moore, Of the Teachers
college, Howard university, Washington,
ID, c., was in the city Sunday, He Is
regional director Of school work under
lne National security IeaRus OF new
York. The league Is aiding primary
education among the negroes OF the
South by placing expert teachers In the
summer schools where teachers are be-
ing trained. Dean Moore left for Pine
Bluff, Ark, Monday morning.
Rev. II. r. Topp, OF Jackson, Miss,
Is In the city and will lecture to the
young ministers theological class al
Howe, Tuesday night.
S---
The Kortrecht high school alumni
will celebrate homecoming day at
Fowlke's park, Wednesday night, July
2, from 1890 TO 1880. Refreshments
will be served.
The ministers alliance laid the cor
nerstone OF Promise Land Baptis,
church Sunday afternoon. The sermon
was preached by Rev. b. X, Bell and
= w. II. Young was master Of cere-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

All members OF tho Solvent branch OF
the Red Cross and Women's Council OF
Defense are requested TO meet at Howe
institute Monday afternoon at B o'clock,
Business of Importance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
Sis

Nard-wide, rich, seIf-color Satin Stripe
Silk Poplins; narrow, medium and
wide stripes; splendid wearing
fabrics, for suits, skirts, etc;
worth Sis. Semi-annual silk ryszS
sale, $l.15. %
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

monies. Rev. r. u, Davis IL pastor
of the church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

Best colorings; newest printed patterns; an abundance
of light and dark blues; So and 40 inches wide; worth
$3.50 to $500; semi-annual sale price, $1.66.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

The female quartet, Of Straight col
lege, New Orleans, gave an interest
ing concert to a small but appreciative
audience at Howe institute chapel Sat
urday night. Under the direction Of
Or. A.. NJ. Townsend a purse was made
up and presented to the singers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

'''.'' '''''
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I'ri.l'h N.'' hl, '"''E''' "'
meeting YOU TWO nero
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10 race wan 'I,. 'i'I l'N 1''''"7' .'a
soon as we ''i' III, S.''''1l W., ..,'' ,''''
"S d" 'l' "'.,' -,
We had Travelled "y f.'.' rom ,.., N"n, i,,
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'l"d an. ""S,l' no. ,,,, ,.s', a.,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
'FLIRTS-
An Incurable
Pair Confess
~--aRy VERA CHANTS

I wratEfuIly. as he went To rcstrieNt
his ball
We had n nice. oulct time ar,ct
that OF course The tuition went uu
Il was So pIeastni Hu Tm Afrt.
golf wasn't the only lesson auCh0
that dan
They were really nice boys. and
apmlly ubuging They carried oul
clubs down, and We had an ice 20
gethera
In the afternoon We wake.
around 20 the Wishing We'll an'
hy the next day We were oa!i,nt
each other by our christian LAn'c-
] am afraid Nancy was Eruii
gqultc fond ui Kenneth Hughes, aha
velour recent experiences ht
taught mo caGunn, hat | Was ini'I
cstcd .p.A hester lloyd
They appeared tp be- gentlemen
their manner. speech aud dress wcr'
irrcprouchlbiC -illl, unn never
knows.
Chester had been talking about
getting back to work. and | seized
the opportunity to learn more abou'
them
what do you do In the city"
asked
OIL I'M an engineer he replied
lightly looking at m" qu,zzTA'ly..
| wondered n hc was Joking Ihnl
was the last thlug IN the world
should hav" taken him for. II he
had said lawyer or something Ike
that wouldn't have had any hesitl-
don In accepting his statement
You're joking" sald
"oh un That's rlrbt" ne I'm
sisteI ,rcrnnrb uod / wcre scrv-
iap our ,iuo in ,he s,uc shon when
III Lr,I.. ,,,, 3,
fl, v.,s 'nL,,,,s,y ,,o,kiry tho
t.,,,, p,,t ,,I, mn Jts,r,vnl
A ,,.i,m ,, g,,,l,,, f,c. ana a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

heard YOU had come up here 40
h,no we are"
OF course, it was awfully jolly
meeting them, and after Jack llnr
vcy4 strange manner Nancy and /
congratulated ourselves y that W.
were not quite out OF the running
we could show Jack how little after
AN he really mnttcrcd.
We were chatting merrily when
the door orcnrl and Jack Harvey
Appeared
lie h,sl.ltci for a moment, and
then came slowly towards us OF
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
CHURCH WEDDING
Edward r. Clare of Boston Weds
Kathleen Carpenter

st. Andrews church was the scene
of pretty wedding Friday night at
eight o'clock when Miss Kathleen
Carpenter was married to Edwa d
Richmond Clare of Boston. The cer-
emony was performed by her pastor,
Rev. DR.. A. P. Grint, in the presence
of many friends of both parties. The
young people had decorated the
church very prettily and the guests
were ushered to their seats by Armi-
stead Hunter Carpenter and Herbert
S. Carpenter, brothers of the bride,
James Laird of Montpelier and Ed
ward A. Cramton. To the strains
of the wedding march, played on the
organ by Leslie Moyles, accompanied
by the choir boys and Miss Marjorie
w. Cramton, the bridal party advanc-
ed to the altar. The bride was given
away by her brother, Herbert S..
Carpenter. Miss Theo Gould of
Plymouth, N. H., was the maid of
honor and the best man was E. Sum-,
ner Pratt of Maiden, Mass. The
bridesmaids were Misses Gertrude H.
Cramton, Lillian Richards, Mary E.
Grint, and Mrs. John Clifford Moore,
of Lancaster, cousin of the bride.
The flower girl was Miss Irene AL
drich.
Following the ceremony at the
church reception was held at the
home of DR.. C. A. ~ramton where
the friends gathered to extend con-
gratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Clare left
for short trip later in the evening
and will make their home in Boston.
The bride has been the choir dir
ector of st. Andrews church and her
mother is Mrs. Herbert S. Carpenter,
widow of a former well-known st.
Johnsbury boy. The BRIDES many
friends extend their best wishes for
the future.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Good Roads.

While some of our contemporaries
particularly on the west side, are
knocking the state and Federal high
way department on the ground that
they have not improved the highways
of the state, we do not feel that the
travellers in this section have any rea-
son to complain, but on the other
hand have much to be thankful for
One of the sharpest curves on the
state road to Montpelier, near West
Danville has been greatly improved
at considerable expense, and in sew
eral places between St. Johnsbury
and West Danville permanent i'm
provement is under way.
The road to Bethlehem is in good
condition and the state road north
of here to the Canadian line, es-
pecially from Lake Willoughby north
cannot be beaten in Vermont for ex-
cellence. The first piece of Federal
highway in Vermont this year is be-
ing started in Orleans county at a
contract price of nearly $4,000 and
in many other places in this section
there are short pieces of road that
are being widened, Strengthened and
graded.
Up in our section of the state,
anyway, the towIand county officials
are doing good work, and we are
glad to give Highway Commissioner
Bates and his associates that serve
under him in this department the
praise which we think they deserve.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
SUGAR SHORTAGE
To Continue for Some Time, Says
Government, Expert

Sugar shortages now experienced
in St. Johnsbury and in many other
parts of the country cannot be re-
lieved for some time to come.
Sugar from old beet crops is prac-
tically exhausted and shipments from
the West Indies have been seriously
embarrassed by strike of marine
workers.
News that the shortage of sugar
would continue and the reason for
the shortage was made public by
George A. Zabriskie, president of
the United States sugar equalization
board in a letter to United States
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
Mr.. Zabriskie said "The demand is
enormous and largely in excess of
the refners' ability to supply it at
this time. Complaints regarding the
sugar shortage Ncome from all Sec
tions of the country and we fear it
will be practically impossible to re-
lieve the situation for some time to
come"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
MUSEUM NOTES

Nature Study clases for the rural
schools will begin this week and
those for the village schools next
week.
Many interesting plants are still to
be found in the fields and woods. The
most interesting plant now on exhib-
ition is one of American Ginseng col
lected within the local range and pre-
sented to the Museum by Brother Syl
we're of st. Gabriel's school.
The flower list since August &c is
Wood muhlenbergia, black medick;
corn spurrey, many-leaved aster,
white wood aster, apple of Peru,
beechdrops, closed gentian, wild or
German chamomille, many lowered
Gmbrellawort, spreading hairy spurge,
tumble weed, large crab grass, and
fruit Of speckled alder, Aug. 27;
mares tail (West Danville), Aug. 2S;
hare's ear mustard, bog goldenrod, OK
eye, Tradescant's aster, hoary alys-
sum and fruit of Giant st. Johns
wort, Aug. %; purple panicled aster,
stiff gentian, dissected grape fern,
Russian thistle and biennial worm
wood, Sept. 2; high mallow, proposed
grass, narrow-leayed goosefoot and
northeastern aster, Sept. 3; panicled
blue-stemmed goldenrod, hispid tall
white lettuce, and fruits of hop, false
Solomon's seal, Indian sucumber-root
and ginseng, Sept. 6; flax and marsh
bellfower, Sept. Z.