davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
BUTTE, MONTANA.

We are having ideal weather for
winter time and every n seems to
enjoy the sunshine. The "flu" has
not been entirely wiped out as yet
and at present is on the increase.
REV. E. B. Reed has been very
successful in raising the Montana
money for the commissioners sailing
for France on the 18th. We are all
anxiously waiting for their return and
hope they will be successful "over
there. The Recital held at the A.
M. E. Church Tuesday evening by Mr..
Clarence Cameron White, violinist,
and Mr.. Theo. Taylor, pianist, was a
success and they had a large audi
ence. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cole enter
tanned at dinner for Messrs. White
and Taylor. After two months va
cation on account of the "flu" Silver
Bow Lodge held a regular meeting
and elected officers as follows: Wal
lace Hagin, N: Ed Rivers, V. c.; L..
C. Foreman, p. s.; Ben S. Lewis, E.
S.; Jesse II, Smith, N. F.; John +.
Davis, Treas; Rev, E. B. Reed, c.;
Rev. Geo. S. Allen, Adv. ...M Mrs. VIM.
Johnson of, Anaconda was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Cole for
a few days. Mrs. Henry Johnson
has returned from her ranch at Dill
lon. .... The body of John Saunders
was shipped to his home at Malta
Bend, Kans...... Mrs. Mathew Grady
is still in a %precarious condition at
her home on West Broadway. Her
husbands mind became unbalanced
and he was sent to the asylum at
Warm Spring. Mrs, Geo. Gardener
was a visitor in Anaconda for a few
days. -. Mrs. Maggie Buchannon is
convalescing but not fast. Every
body's News Stand still carries all the
leading papers, books and magazines
and also sodas and ice creams 1t is
a very busy little place and will soon
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
PLEASANT HILL, MISSOURI.
BY S. C. Gipson.

The Baptists were glad to have
their pastor back in the pulpit Sun
day, January IL. He has been absent
for several Sundays on account of
sickness in his family and the death
of his beloved wife, Mrs. Linnie Mi
nor, who departed this life New Years
night. She had pneumonia, compli-
Gated with other troubles. She leaves
three dear little children, a devoted
husband, relatives and a number of
friends. She was taken to Gallatin,
Mo-, for burial. She was loved by all.
Sadly missed. Little Rosie Wright,
the 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wright, died January Sth.
She had i%nfluenzic pneumonia. She
leaves a mother, father, two sisters,
two brothers, relatives and friends.
Sadly missed by all. The remainder
of the family are getting along nicely
at the present. Mr.. Clinton Morton
departed this life January 10 with
pneumonia. Sadly missed by relatives
and friends. Rev. W. Lillard is on
Tie SlCh isl. we nave MI lOdl hOu
the cause of his sickness. He was
unable to be at church Sunday. Mr..
Leo Morris is on the sick list. Mr..
P. G.. Smith is sick with pneumonia.
His daughter, Mrs. Mabel Jackson, of
Ha%rrisonville, Mo-, is over, helping
her mother take care of him. He is
much better. ... Mr.. Eugene Gordon is
on the sick list. He has rheumatism.
Mrs. Neosha Baker, the wife of
Mr.. William Baker, has been ill, but
is better at present. Miss Blanche
Bryant has been visiting in Independ-
ence, Mo....Mr. Tracy Wright was
down from the city to attend the fu-
neral of his little niece. .. Miss Chris
tine Gudgell, Miss Thelma Bryant,
Miss Georgia Thompson and Miss Lee
liza Gipson left January 5 for Western
University. REV. ]. r. Minors two
sisters are here visiting him. His
mother-in-law, who has been with him,
has gone home. His unmarried sister
is going to stay and take car of him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

to see its very amiable and efficient
president, in the person of President
C. Richardson. One needs but to visit
Lincoln to see some of the finest
school work in the state of Missouri,
The board of regents made a wise
selection when DR.. c. Richardson was
chosen president to succeed former
President B. +. Allen, a a Of ster-
ling worth. Indeed it took a very
strong educator to carry on the work
as well as former President B. +. AL
len, and We think the state has made
no mistake in selecting President
Richardson. The Lincoln Institute
Alumni Association met at the resi-
dence of U. S. Grant Tayes January
10 and the following officers were
elected for a tenure of six months,
viz: DR.. E. L. Scruggs, president;
Miss Bell Enloe, vice president; Mrs.
Wheeler Sexton, secretary; Mrs. U. s..
Grant Tayes, treasurer. Mr.. William
Flynn, j. H. Hemingway, Charles
Spencer, Miss Floyd King and Mrs.
Yula Logan constitute the arrange
LIN \ NObAlAAALtOOs
Mr.. Flynn is chairman of the commit
tee. The program committee con-
sists of U. S. Tayes, chairman; Miss
Alberta Rankens and Mr.. John Bur
ton. The selection of DR.. Scruggs
as president of this association is sig
nificant of success in itself. DR..
Scruggs bears the unique distinction
of being one Of the greatest men and
scholars graduated from Lincoln Insti-
tute. He is one of the states foremost
educators and ministers of the Gospel.
He was for years the honored presi-
dent of Western University, located
at Macon, Mo-, and has been an or
ganizer of men and women for years.
During his administration as chief ex-
ecutive officer of the association here,
with his very able staff of officers,
we look for the association to advance
along all lines. We feel we as Alum
nists should do all in u power to
foster the good name of u Alma
Mater and insure the great p%erspicu-
ity which it justly deserves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
KANSAS CITY. KAN. CHURCHES.

KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES.
Church Of the Ascension Episcopal
Third and Stewart. Kansas City. Kans.
Eighth st. Baptist Church. 9Th and
Oakland.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 9th and
Bethel A. NJ ID. Church. Water and
st. Paul A. M. n. Church. 11st and
Ruby.
First Baptist Church, 9Th and Mob.
King Solomon Baptist Church. Bird and
state.
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church. Rose
nj d. Church, 9th and Oakland.
Second Baptist Church. Gath and Ruby.
wesley Chapel M. f., log Shawnee.
Bethel A. M. ID. Church. Rosedale- Kan.
Tabernacle Baptist Church. 100 Muncie
SBivd.. Armstrong. Kama Rev. D. Nor
Eeet pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
MANHATTAN, KANSAS.

Sunday was quarterly meeting day
at Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. A large
number took sacrament. Rev. H. S.
Harris, our Presiding Elder, seemed
well pleased with the financial re
ports. .... Mrs. Mabel Malone left on
the 9th for Kansas City after spend.
ing a few days with her mother. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Davis
spent the holidays with their aunt,
Mrs. billiard. -. Mrs. Gibson is still
on the sick list. The entertainment
at the Second Baptist Church was a
success. 49,. Mrs. Montgomery is re-
covering from la grippe. Mr.. ]. W.
King is able to be at work again. . d.
Miss Hattie Z. Reynolds has returned
to resume her studies at the Agricul-
ture College after spending Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. F. F. Rey-
nolds, at Kansas City, Mo. Miss
Louise Unthank will not return to
school this year. . Miss Jackson spent
the week with her brother in Topeka.
Mr.. James w. Pryor, who received
an honorable discharge at the Off
GERS Training School at Camp Pike,
has resumed his studies at the K. S.
A. C.....Mr. E. W. Beck of the Fun
ston Y. M. c. A. spent Saturday and
Sunday with L. W. Beck and Misses
Beck, his father and sisters. Mr.. Beck
sang a solo at the A. NJ. E. Church
Quarterly meeting MIR. Overton,
while on a ten days furlough from
Funston with his wife, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Pryor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
A N HILL,

Mr.. John Williams, for many years
a resident of st. Joseph, Mo, died last
night of heart disease. He leaves a
widow, one daughter, a mother, three
sisters and two brothers to mourn his
loss; Mrs. Bette Williams of High
land, Kas; Mrs. Mamie Washington
of Highland, Kas.; Mrs. Eliza Mason
of Denver, Col; Mrs. Lula c. Gray OF
st. Joseph, Mo-; Mr.. Albert Williams
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr.. Ander.
o Williams of Denver, Col. The
burial will be at the Sand Hill Gene,
terry.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER,
r, A, M.
OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND
cry, X. T.
OffleerA-1ef7.
Missouri and Jurisdiction,
1o18-1o1o,

Jos. H. Sherwood, R.E.G.C., st. Paul.
MINI.
G. Washington Lewis, Diego, St
Louis, Mo.
c. Brasfield, EGG, Kansas City.
Nc.
B. F. Graves, EGG, General, st.
Joseph, Mo.
Thomas A, Marshall, E.G.S.W, st,
Louis, Mo.
VIM. Lamb, E.G.J.W., Kansas City,
Mo.
W. A. Ashley, E.G., Prelate, st.
Louis, Mo.
]. H. Kenner, E.G,, Treasurer, Mar
shall, Mo.
Robt. A. James, E.G., Sentinel, st,
Louis, Mo.
James T. Conner, E.G., Recorder,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
be a year old. Watch for the grand
N%oR6oRNE, MISSOURI.
Douglass School Notes.
BY Maurice Marshall and Kathrene
Thompson.

BY Maurice Marshall and Kathrene
Thompson.
A query box marks the feature of
each Friday mornings general exer-
cises. Our Society rendered it's first
program Friday evening which was
enjoyed by all. Brief talks were
given by our teachers, Mrs. Howe and
Mr., Hughes. -. Prof. A. A. Hughes Of
Olathe, Kan, is our new teacher. 80.
Life and times of Theodore Roose
welt was the subject of an excellent
sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Siler at the A. M. E. Church last
Sunday night. The Rev. is a splendid
gospel minister and is serving his
fifth year as pastor in this city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED

A Wonderful HaIr Dressing n Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED
Good money made. Want agents In
every city and village to sell the
STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation. Can be used
with or without Strengthening Irons.
Sells for 25c per box, one Csc box
will prove its value. Any person who
will use a Csc box will be convinced.
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, Just give the
STAR HAIR GROWER
a trial and you will be convinced.
Send Csc for full sized box.
If you wish to be an Agent send
$1.00 and we will send you a full
Supply that o can begin work at
once; also agents terms.
Send all money by Money Order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR.
Box s12 greensboro, N. C.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION

MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
T. G. McCampben, President.
E. B. Thompson, Vice President.
w. H. Washington, Treasurer.
w. H. Brown, Secretary.
Board Of Directors:
W. G. Mosely, 8. Myers,
w. II. Brown. e. s. Baker,
w. r. Patterson. M. w. Wilson,
B. r. Francis. Richard Harris
E. s. Miller, r. Fulbright
S. H. P. Edwards,
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
la each month.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
CHURCH

CHOHCH DRY
Greenwood Baptist Church, 18th and
Terrace.
Clark Chapel M. E. Church. 1864 Madi-
Bethel A. M. e. Church. gath and Flora.
lOtts sssDHeH nApDS' onuf'n Gus onAf
Centennial N. E. Church. 18th and
Woodland.
Second Baptist Church. 10th and Char
lotte.
Allen Chapel A. Nj. 3. Church. 10th and
Charlotte.
EbenezeI A. M. e. Church. 18th and
Tracy.
st. Augustne's P. Z. Church, 18th and
Troost Avenue.
st. johns A. M. q. Church. 174s Belle
view.
Seventh Day Adventist, $50 and Wood
land.
st Monica's Catholic, 18th and Lydia.
Vine st. Baptist Church, 1895 Vine st.
Ward Chapel a. M. Z. Church, 18th and
Woodland Ave-.
Morning Star Baptist Church, 1911 Vine.
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, iii
St. James A. M. u. Zion Church. 1925
Woodland Ave.
Second Christian Church. Gath anc
Woodland.
Friendship Baptist Church. Seventeenth
q. III. Il. Church, 1917 Flora Ave.
81. James Baptist Church, 4039 Mil st
81. Luke's A. M. ID. Church, 4SFd and
Prospect Place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

gassed. He is a member of the choir.
There are about forty young peo-
pie connected with the work with
which Mrs. G. NJ. Tillman, wife of the
pastor, is working.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
PAGE IN HISTORY
As Told by Sign Boards in This
 and Other Towns

Writing history in letters a foot tall on pages eighteen feet high and standing the pages along the road side so that he who runs may read is the most recent method adopted for recalling to the memory of Con- necticut's citizens much of the for gotten lore in which the State is rich.
 Motoring along some peaceful country highway far removed today from the spots where history is be- lieved to be in the making one comes upon a great open book labelled History of the United States" and learns from it's pages that near that quiet, secluded spot occurred some event that back in the days of the
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
,f this week in New York city.

of this week in New York city.
 John Finkle was on the sick list a couple of days this week with indi- gestion.
 Edward Webb ST. has resigned his position with W. P. Bradley and is working for the wrecking Go. at the Conn. School property. (Deferred)
 Cero Beers of Pittsfeld, Mass. was guest of his parents over Thanks giving.
 Edward Webb, Jr. made a trip to New York city, last Tuesday.
 Francis Mitchell of Waterbury spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with his mother last week.
 Clifford and Sherman Warner of Waterbury were in town a couple of days looking after the interest of their property in Ore Hill, as they have a prospective buyer.
 Leslie Dufour of New York has been spending few days with his parents in town.
 Miss Mae Garrity and friend of Hartford were Thanksgiving Day guests of Peter Garrity and family.
 John Cosgrove and son Mark have returned to Lakeville from Bridge port and have rented the rooms over B. J. Balls store in the McCue build ing. MT. Cosgrove has been living with his daughter in Bridgeport, while his sons Mark and Peter were serving in France. Both boys return ed safe, Mark has entered the em- ploy of R. c. Miller 6 Son, and Peter expects to remain in Bridgeport for a time, where he has a good position.
 Miss Louise Heaton was a guest of her parents over the holiday.
 Misses Florence Cleveland and Catherine Phillips took their visiting day from Lakeville school on Monday and visitetd the schools in Danbury.
 Fred Barnett of Torringford has been spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Ida Barnett.
 A. E. Bauman is taking his annual vacation and is spending it hunting big game in Massachusetts.
 Miss Ina Eustis of Canaan was a guest of Mrs. Helen Laing from Thursday till Monday.
 Mrs. Chester Andrews and child spent part of last week in New York city.
 Miss Brown of Norfolk has closed her place of business here in Lake vile and has taken her stock of goods to Norfolk. She does not ex- ipect to open the place again here. Mrs. John Bianchi of Canaan was a guest of her parents portion of the week.
 Little sister Ellis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Ellis is able to be about the. house again after threat ened attack of pneumonia.
 The Lakeville basket ball team have their room fitted up and able to practice and get in shape for all challenges.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Irving Whiting Nov. 30th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

red skins or in Revolutionary times made decided dent in the course of events.
 When these pages of history be- gan to appear on the landscape auto- mobilists expressed a friendly inter- est in them, but as more and more places of historical significance were marked there came from the motor ists a chorus of approval. Motor routes that were formerly rather dull affairs have suddenly become filled with a new interest-the- silent forests have become alive again with Indians, sturdy colonists re-people the countryside and Continental troops wage their small but Hateful warfare behind stone fences and on grassy hilltops..
 The credit for this novel method of reviving interest in the events of by gone days belongs to the United States Tire Company. While one page of the big open book sets forth interesting historical data the other page does not hesitate to assert the oft-reiterated truth that United Sates tires are good tires"
 The erection of these big bulletin boards-they are fifty feet long and eighteen feete tall-is not confined to Connecticut. New England's town and villages, redolent with tatles of Pilgrims and patriots, are dotted with the big books. In a score of States in the Middle West and South many boards are in place, iand on the Pacific Coast tourists learn the history of California, Ore gon and Washington from the boards The boarads are not things of season only. It is the intention to
 "turn a page" each year and place new history upon it.
 Each boaord fits into the landscape and by the fact that it performs genuine service obviates the criticism directed against many bill boards. Instead of opposing the erection of the big books, many communities are stirred by local pride to urge that boards be erected in their vicinity, and many landowners who have hitherto shown hostility when asked for permission to have sign boards placed on their property consent gladly to have their little town ad- vertised by some of the historical bulletins.
 The history of Connecticut is told on these bulletin boards from the time that Hendrick Hudson wrote a description of what has since been called "The Land of Steady Habits," and the description of Connecticut written in 1914 by Adrian Bloch, up to the Worlds War when Connecticut contributed her quota of men, among them distinguished soldier of for tune, Raoul Lufbery, one of Ameri- ca's greatest flying fighters, a true adventurer and one of those bright and restless spirits which so often flash out of life's common-places.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
LAKEVILLE

The Lakeville basket ball team played the Salisbury boy scouts in the Lakeville room on Tuesday even ing.
 Miss Marion Barrett visited Miss Grace Buckley in Great Harrington on Friday and Saturday.
 The Wreckers who purchased the buildings of the Conn. School prop erty, are here with a full force and taking the buildings down. Lee Du- four has purchased one of the buildings and is removing it to his building lot on Church St.
 w. P. Bradley is spending part
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times Year,
 Averaging Ten Young to a Litter
 Remember this, act as soon as you see the first rat. Get pkg. of RAT SNAP. It's sure rat and mice de- stroyer. It's convient, comes in cake form, no mixing. Mummiies rat after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by The Fuller Hardware Go. and Freeman Dempsey.--adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

Come to the Canaan Community Service. Association Moving Pictures on Saturday night. Admission adults 10 cents. Children free.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
ORE HILL
(Deferred)

Misses Grace and Bessie Colds worthy and Elsie Ostler, accompan- led by Miss Edna Fish of Taconic, visited Ivan Boyd in the hospital in New York Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dean of Lakeville spent Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs. Ward Dean.
 Miss Rose McMeahan is able to re- turn to her work again in Millerton, after suffering with sprained ankle.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

All kinds of dance tickets and posters printed at The ''>naaa PIlnt- ing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
FOR THE CHILDREN

We have added line of Picture Books an for Children at Prices that should Interest You wise an Early Selection while Stock Is Complet,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
POST GRADUATE WORK
NAVAL. OFFICERS NAMED

The following Naval ofiicers have
been designated for the post graduate
department and viii take the course
.in advanced ordnance
Lieutenant Commanders ". II 4
Blandy, w. A. COrIey G. z Wright, Fl
&. Fisher, d. ". Bagley. j. G. Jones,
IS Z. Woodside. G. b Davis, ]. q
king. ii. G. Gillette. ] McC. Miller
and i. b. Moore and Lieutenants 7. p
WestfaM. Il b. Ruddock. r NJ Pay
lev, Il. RI. Jones. G. II Bryant and =,
ii. Sapnagel
It iii expected the total number %
ofsacers to be named for the r O.
school viii reach 800. when additional
designations are received for other
classes III advanced electrical, me
chanical and civil engineering and in
naval construction. as veil as IA ord
nance
The org anination OF the Post Grad
uate school win not be effected until
July nrst, owing ID the shortage 81 Cf-
lscers, which shortage VIII be relieved
81 che graduation Of the arst class Of
niashspmen, Numbering about AS who
win complete the course the iirst week
ii Juna.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
EASY 10 n


A doctor OF very wide experience has
noted this phenomenon every day
men come to him. broken down In
health and almost Invariably Their
inform him that the cause Il ''over
work"
Yet. on further questioning, this
doctor finds that virtually none Of bis
patients work as hard rs he does. Yet
he Is well and they are sick; BE is
strong and able 70 do his work without
exhaustion and they can do little Or
NO work any more,
This Is hrs deduction: that their
breakdown was not due 10 work, but
20 terrible load az psychological and
physiological habits they had been
carryinga load 20 great that very
little work Ii addition overtaxed their
waning strength.
What are these hablts9 They vary
with the individual. and their aspects
are innumerabIe
Work just plain, wholesome hard
work. either physical or mental hurts
very little. II hurts healthy people
people who are healthy ID mind and
body not as al.
What many people call soyerwork"
Ia fretting over their work WORRY.
What many other people call ''oyers
work. Is loading their system with
poison b. Overeating. Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
WOMEN AUTO DRIVERS
LESS RECKLESS THAN
MEN SAYS AUTHORITY

Except Tor the fact that they seem
generally 10 have more regard Tor the
automobile laws and the rights Of
others than the men. don't ind that
there is any great difference between
the male and female motorists. Z
This is the opinion OF Motor Vehicle
Commissioners n Austin Baughman
who was called here On Saturday sby
the Conduit street accident
iii reply to query as 10 whether
he, like Mr. Kipling, thought that the
female Of the specfes IL more deadly
than the male Mr.. Baughman made
the foregoing remark.
HIS answer it would seem Is rather
to the contrary
There were 3 800 automobile opera
tors licenses issued to women in 1918,
and there were only rs arrests re-
corded. There was . total 81 5A,422
automobile operators licenses issued
ali persons during the same year,
making, therefore. 44.422 licenses Is
sued to men. As to the actual num-
Der OF accidents In which women oper-
ators have figured the number Of wo-
men drivers that were arrested. Or
reprimanded. Commissioner Baugh-
man had no statistics, TOR In totaling
the records the sexes are not segre-
gated Id that particular
~
stated that when one considered the
total number Of each operating cars
his recollection Is that the average Of
accidents and repFimands appeared TO
be On about the similar ratio.
In issuing licenses 70 women II was
declared, that they are put through
the same rigid examinations and tests
that are required Of the men before
the licenses are granted