davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
CALDWELL FOR eIsHoPRlc.

Birmingham, Ala.-Thc State Con
vention of the lien c. E. League of
Alabama, herein assembled does here
by recommend the splendid work ac-
complisheed by its most efficient Gen
eral Secretary, the Rev. Julian C,
Caldwell, A. NJ. d. d. and unanimous
ly endorses him for the Bishopric in
1920. The Convention also thanks
the State Superintndent Reev. H. n,
Newsome d. d. LII. d. and unani-
mously endorses him for any position
the Church may desire to give him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12

The new preparation for corns
which DR., Wilson advertises in this
paper has been tried and found to
answer to the satisfaction of many
users all he claims for it. 1t isdif-
ferent from other advertised corn
remedies in that it keeps the corns
and callouses from coming back af-
ter being removed, something the
other corn remedies do not do. 1t
also removes the pain from corns
and bunions. We therefore suggest
that you make trial of this prepara-
tionat the small sum of 20 and so
cents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.

Last Sunday was Women's day.
DR.. Shaw preached a special sermon
to women at II a. m. The women
rendered an excellent program in the
afternoon. O.. Rev. j. l.. Ingram
preached at the evening service ...
The Millionaire Wedding" Monday
night, directed by Mr.. Theo. Drury
was a big success. The Christian
Endeayor Society will give a banuet
in honor of the pastor next Tuesday
evening All members are urged
to be present next Sunday-the last
Sunday OF the Conference year,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
coNceRr STAR TOURS EAST.

Mrs. Caesar Porter is successfully
appearing in the leading cities OF the
East and Canada. She appears IN
New York City July 80 under the aus,
pices of Olympic League. She VIII
spend two weeks in Atlantic Oity
visiting. The Eastern critics give
much recognition to heer work and
term her "a Sprite little Artist"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
wIsEMAN aErs The MONEY.

Columbia, S. c., June 27th, 1919.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church and Rev. T.
H. Wiseman went over the top in the
big rally just closed here by Bethel,
the grand total raised by the church
was S71443S. Mundels Division came
in with the big prize getting sum
when they reported on closing night
$4024.10. Rev. T. H. Wiseman as a
leader of the church is making a great
showing and his influence in this
state is steadily growing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
GREAT suNDY MASS MEETING.

Through the kindness generosity of the Rev. Samuel
Douglass McDuffe the evangelist who holding
the Michigan
Bundy rally will be held Sunday night July 49, at 500 o'clock at
which addresses will be by W. Hueston Hon N c.
T. Watkins Galloway and the evangelist
McDue himself Five thousand Negroes expected at
meeting only hear the of Bundy but
wonderful stirring eloquence of this wonderful
evangelist who the venacuar has Billy Sunday skinned
the jack Thousands have heard him since he
been the city and they bringing thousands be-
a startling and stirring
people Mcl)uffe himself. II
you don't believe it, hear him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12

Mrs. Celia Brosfield of 3O13 Wyan'
dotte St., and Miss Louisa Lewis OF
3O15 Wyandotte left Sunday morning
July 9Th for a two weeks visit in
Chicago. ILL.,. thee guests of Mrs. Cleo
Columbus Fight, the daughter of Mrs
Brosfield. o
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12

If you want real live up-to-the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News in which eolored peo-
pie are interested, subscribe for the
SUN. Bell Phone East 999
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12

We have many caHs each week for
houses and rooms of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sell in this paper which reach
es all the eoIored people in greater
Kansas City
The Keota news., 1919-09-19

A. II. Curric returned Thursday from
Greeley. where he went on Monday to
set up an exhibit Of the Kcota concrete
stave silo at the Central Community
Fair. lie reports the fair attendance
- heavy. and the exhibits well worth
seeing.
Mrs. N. J. McMcckan returned Fri.
day from two weeks visit with rcls-
tivcs at Arspahoc. Ncbr. She was &C.
companicd by her daughter. Mrs.
Blanch Scaton. who will remain to
make her home with her mother.
Former kcotans receiving Tho News
at new addresses arc: c. F. Powell.
Ault, Colo. Clifford l.. Jobbins. Route
2. Box 24s. Boulder. Colo: and Miss
Frances Norton. l29 e. 10th ST.. New
York City.
J. e. Pegg came over from Lovcland
Saturday. and left Monday for Bird
City. Kansas. to see his parents. and
to leave his horses in care of his father
for the winter. 4
Farm Loans: Twenty years II iwspe-
ed. May be paid of any time. O>csll
st farm. eight miles due west Of kcota,
or address G. w. Cochran, Briggsdalc
Colo. p36
Alfred G. Spicr and family left
Tuesday for Custer. Oklahoma.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
Has Stock Raising Homestead

What is thought to bc the first stock.
raising additional homestead allowed in
northeastern Colorado. is that Of Ray
w. Lamb. Of Kcota. who has just re-
ceived notice Of the allowance Of his
application for the north half southeast
quarter OF section 2. $50. adjoining his
original entry Of the north half Of this
section. His application was made at
Keota February Z. 1917. and he had al
most given up hope Of ever hearing
from it. Following the passage Of the
stock raising homestead law in Dccem.
Der. 1916. nearly every homesteadcr in
this part Of the county. having adjoin-
ing vacant land. filed application for
additional entry: but in nearly every
case the applications have been rejected
on recommendation Of tho department
Of the geological survey. for the reason
that parts Of such lands are classified
- dry farming lands.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
New Minister for keota. Buckingham
Charge


Rev. Paul A. Shields. appointed TO
the Keota- Buckingham charge at the
recent Methodist conference in Greeley.
arrived by automobile Thursday. and
announces services At Keota for next
Sunday. morning and evening. Mrs.
Shields is visiting with relatives At
Fort Morgan for the present: but will
join her husband here when their house,
hold goods arrive. They will reside in
the Craig cottage. east Of the church.
Rev. Shields was graduated in 1915
from McKendree College. Lebanon. ILL.,.
which is the Oldest UNCONVENTIONAL COL
lege in the United States west Of the
Allegheny mountains. He came to the
Colorado conference two years ago: but
for six months in 1918 he was in mill.
tary service ~ an infantryman At Camp
Taylor. Kentucky. being in line for Of.
fices's training when the armisticc was
signed. Since January he has been pas
tor Of the NJ. e. church at Vernon,
Colo. Two former Kcota pastors. Rev.
Jones and Rev. Dickson. also came
from Vernon.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
No Pri.tisg Week Of September y

No Priatiag Week Of Septeaber y
No job printing will dc done In Kcota
News office during the week Of Sep
tcmbcr . to October 4. and all adver.
tising changes for the week should be
turned In - early - possible next week.
- the publisher expects to b away
between those dates.
The kcota News.
Figuring pads. for school or Office use.
lOc per pound. Kcota News. II
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
Colorado Crop News

Colorado Crop News
The production Of wheat in Colorado
this year will be 1908. 900 bushels. ac-
cortiing to the September forecast just
issued by the State Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service. This is the largest
production ever recorded in the state.
the previous record crop being that of
1918. l3. $50. 900 bushels. This big In
crease in output of wheat u the result
Of q very heavy increase in acreage
planted. the total reported by county
assessors being close to 800. 900 acres.
or nearly 800. 900 acres more than has
been reported for any previous year.
Weather conditions have been except
ionally unfavorable for the crop. so
that very considerable percentage Of
the acreage planted was not harvested
and the yield per acre on that harvested
was very low. The report places the
production Of winter wheat at $780,
600 bushels and that Of spring wheat at
s. 539. 600 bushels.
A falling of Of nearly Z. 200. 600 bush.
els in the production Of corn for the
state Is indicated ~ . result Of dry
weather late in the season. Tho con-
dition Of the corn crop Il found to be
only 62 percent Of normal. which indi-
Gates = production. on approximately
800. 600 arres devoted to the crop. Of
Is. $50. 900 bushels. compared with .
production Of 20. 5s5. 600 bushels on $685.
600 acres last year. Tho acreage plant
cd this year 10 the largest on record.
There has also been sharp dctcrior-
alton in the condition Of potatoes since
the August report WAS issued and the
indicated production Il now 10. 69e. 600
bushels. The damage was most severe
in the north-central and northeastern
parts Of the state. where irrigated po-
tatocs suffered heavily. Non-irrigatcd
potatoes are almost failure. The po-
tato crop last year was l3. os3. 900 BUSH
els. according to lately revised figures.
The condition Of the apple crop In the
State at this time 10 s6 percent Of nor
NAL. compared with 80 percent at this
time last year and an average con-
dition Of 81 percent. The estimated
production is 2. s39. 600 bushels. or more
than I. 900. 900 bushels in excess Of last
years output. The quality Of the fruit
10 good. The peach crop Is being mar
kcscd rapidly and 10 generally Of excel
lent quality. The production is esti-
mated at 902, 900 bushels, compared
with 633. 900 bushels last year. The
pear crop is also good. the estimated
production being 2l7.00 bushels. COM
pared with l9a, 900 bushels last year.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19

Paid on CHURCH indebtedness s sl4.oo
Centenary and bcnevolcncc. 2laO0
Sunday school expenses. l0e.00
Current expenses. fuel. etc. 5l.00
Pastoral support. - lO03.O0
District Superintendent 5000
Episcopal fund -.--.-..- 500
Conference claimants s-... $500
Total. l7s3.oo
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
|Es OF THE DAY
rest to the People of
= Community


otz and daughter. Viola.
Fom Goodrich. Colo. to
the Kcota drug store
bderwood makes . pro-
, trip to Durango. Mrs.
/ 4Undcrwood's daughter.
several years ago on a
mestcad near Durango.
Deceived notice that an
De by him before leaving
been allowed. granting
bal half section under the
aw. He expects while
= the additional entry
arrange for making final
ns Of District No. so are
p Saturday. October 4.
continuing the present
pr closing the Hobbs aud
>. and transporting tho
Zee schools to Keota. The
(ppeaxs to be very salts
= customary that mat
lure should be voted upon
6early concerned.
Currie and Ray Ster-
ID the Showers cottage.
hg to manipulate dustpan
the many things that 20
10 ''joy forever" It 10
y Ralph = IN expert rifle
withstanding. they have
beral good window bars
badlock In Currie's hard
j G. w. Wren and daugh-
Of Co6cyville. Kansas.
Mrs. Charlie Hoover, Of
bona, were gucsts from
Ehursday Of last week at
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
They arc touring the
and stopped over with
lmily. who are old friends.
ley. Elmer Ycagcr. Ed
/ Trumbo. c. II. Foley.
alph Currie have organ
ball team and expect to
the High School team
J. The boys will have to
II they arc to COM
" athletes from the ranks
ness men.
and inside carpentering
,e past week or two have
the comfort and attract
telephone office and liv-
he work has been done by
, 1val Sutton, and J. H.
use painter could now add
touch.
cameron and little son Don.
mother, Mrs. Fred Guen-
Thursday Of last week
Dse, Wisconsin, to spend
h Mr.. and Mrs. Ira 8.
Griffin and Mrs. Cameron
!: Of extra good Holstein
, farm implements, house
c., to be sold at auction,
"a, at the NJ. E.
4. a rnilpa aouth and 1.2
The Keota news., 1919-09-19

Silage Yields Larger Profit Than Corn
The Iowa Experiment Station in feed
ing steers found that full ration Of 81
lagc (52 pounds) and no sorn gave lar
ger profits than . full ration Of corn
and half ration of silage ~ pounds),
linsced meal and alfalfa hay being fed
to both lots Of steers.
The lot that received full ration Of
shelled corn and half ration Of silage
gave profit per steer Of 1852 while
the lot that received no shelled corn and
q full ration of silage gave a profit Of
$23.11.
The farmers Of Iowa have been build
ing silos by the Thousands and in few
years there will be one on every farm
in the state. The same should be true
in Colorado. .-R. w. Clarek, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
Expert Kodak finishing. Mail your
films to Cilbert's Park Store, Greeley,
Colo.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
n. T. Church Expenditures

The financial report of the Keota-
Buckingham charge. NJ. <. church.
shows expenditures for the year ending
September I. a follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Organized Gasoline TfaNSpor-
tation Lines Working VIM
Ter and Sumner All Over
Country,
FIRST TRUCK OUT IN 1905
Fourteen Years Has Seen a
Remarkable Development
Of New Means Of Freight
Transportation

MOTOR trucks nave been used ior
commercial hAu'agc since 1905 Since
thai time, with improvement, being
hSdt constantly 20 the more NJ less
crude type OF machine introduced at
that time, the truck has almost en-
tircly di'pla,cl the horse as a mean,
oi commercial transport
The limited endurance n the horse.
It's SLOW rate of travel ITS restricted
hauli'g capacity. its susceptibility TO
heat md other climatic conditions.
thc ln'anitation which attends is en-
plpymcn, and the dlSproportion n II,
performance a. It's cost OF main,en-
anec make it obviously inferior 10
the power truck in commerce.
The first motor trucks offered for
sale in this country were Ne Mack,
the Packard and the Rapid The
Rapnl vehicle used two csa,ndcr
horizontal opposed engine, with twe'
speed and-reyerse planetary trausmis-
sion, inconyeneutly located snAtt the
SEA, and body. and its final this< was
by chain. The Mack machine used
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

A,ienpu have been made 10 pop
ularife the siS~cxlinder engine. but
as yet the four cylindeIStrgine has ap-
pealed 10 the ma ajority for all desired
purposes.
Merchants and manufacturers have
come 10 realize the economical value
Vi the motor truck and it is an i'm
portAn, part Of the eQuipmen; OF large
and small dealer alihe.
some Idea OF the groSth and extern,
OF motor trsck4l, transportaton Is
shown In the development, OF the bust.
ness in New York City where there
are lO4 companies operating One
company operates a motor truck
transportation system within a radiu,
oi Nv miles OF New York City They
have 4 fleet OF more than forty seven
and one -hali-ton trucks.
These men have linked eigh, large
warehouses, with storage capacity
oi 10000 square feet, and their motor
trdck service with the terminals ol
the canal In New York City and i'm
portan, upstate trans shipmen, Joints
Along tive canal.
Loag Distance Service.
Department stores in eastern cities
are extensively pa,roni4ing long dis
tsnce motor truck freight service
this method OF transportation insur
Ing prompt receipt OF goods.
In the middle west, however i'm.
provcment IN the highways has moi
peo0fessed sufficiently tina, extensive
Use Of the truck for long dls,auc,
transportation IS practicable. VIII
the enactment 'oi good roads law
throughout the central states, II il
believed by motor truck dealers ant
manufacturers that haulage in tn,
middle west will be reyolu,ionilct
within the next few years.
The short haul is the problem tina
gives transportation experts thei
greatest worries, and Just now IN,
motor truck seems to be the pana
cea for short haul Ills. Often the de
livery OF a consignment Of fruit owe
the last fifty miles Of it, journey vii
entail more cost than bringing i
halt Wy across the continent, and sh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24


charge from The freight station T.
III, door m>-e than bosh. The mo-
tor truck saves time aud cuts down
freight charges.
Although in years pas, merchants
and manufacturers have been the
largest users ot motor tracks. That -
not the case nowaday'' Reliable
statistics compiled Z The year isis
slow that there were mo'or trucks
engaged IN the hauling OF iarm pro-
ducu such as gram produce, garden
truck, fruits and livestock than we're
engaged In any other -'ngl, industry
Hauling Farm Products. ..
flauling OF taIm products htaoS inc
ist with V.|s9 motor trucks. manu-
iAetuTers ranking next ana re'al'ers
third Farmers arc appreciating the
economy and superior ilexih'''y OF
the motor truck aIta adapting II 10
their business OF farming
Il Is doubtful II the leadership OF
the use OF motor trucks "ill ever DC
relinquished, say truck dealers AZ
Tieul'ure IS the backbone OF the n
dus''ies OF the world because WITH
out II other Industries could not sur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Motor Truck Developing
Into Freight Monopolist

four cylinder certical engine, a three
speed. d.and.reverse tfansmlssion (in
which the various gear were engaged
by iaw clu,chcs) and side chains for
a final drive The Packard used II
two cylinder vertical engine, with
cranks at j0 degrees. located under
the seat, three speed-and-reversc
transmission and side chains for final
drive.
Early Models.
The earlier Mack trucks used 4
,clcg,iyc gear shaft and first Pack
ard machines used governors on tho
tuginc
In the three or four years imme,
diately following 1905 several other
makes OF motor trucks appeared oa
the market. such as tho Alden Samp.
son. Hewitt Reliance Autocar and
others. but It was not until 1910 or
l9ll tha, very considerable nun.
Lcr OF vehicles were sold.
By The time the European war
started in 1914 the internal combus-
ton motor had pretty well demon
,trltcd tS value as a means OF com.
mercial transport and, AZ IA well
known. il played \ tremendously I'm.
portan, part IN the carrying on oi the
Wat.
From lpO5 TO 1919, inclusive, there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
AUTO TRUCK TAKES
PLACE OF CAMElS

Jus, n, the time an'i.saloon iolk
have piled new dignity on the caisel
IN the United States !, is announce
he is beginuing to ,o,,er on the high
cori,nkreial pedestal tina, the Tar ta't
had built under him through the cen.
tut,cs As 4 common carrier he n,ust
Hive way TO the motor truck.
"l'he east 10 keeping step with
progress" said O. l.. Rogers, d.
rector OF the Oklahoma City branch
OF the Fres,one ,hip-by-truek bureau,
Yesterday. During June a United
States manufacturer closed a contract
for the delivery oi thirty trucks for
use in central Asia BY the Nrkestan
Agricultural Colonization company
They will replace a caravan company
that now uses 1000 camcls and ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

uea. taking over a haulsge buainsss
on route covering a distance Of 1000
miles. between Tienisin and kulia,
China. the eompsnys headquarters,
The camel caravan. each animal car.
rying no pounds on an average OF
twenty riies a day. required one iYcar
for each round trip. The siyston
trucks will make it once every thirty
days
expected the far east TO he SO quick
to take up \ new idea. Tht ship.b,.
truck movement is only beginning 10
make headway IN the United S'ate..
vet Asia is awakening TO the posi-.
bilities oi the worlds latest revolu.
tiorlsing step in the development, OF
transportation"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

The Pope's daily average OF letter,
is 2lNm, and these are dealt with by
twenty five secretaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Three INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Machine 0verturns; Victims
of Wreck Recovering

When their auto overturned on the
Des Moines highway Friday night.
Fred Olson and r. Kroncrist. 6436
Carleton ave-. and Thomas Christen-
son. 4817 Carleton ave-. were thrown
clear out Of the machine and were
badly bruised and shaken up. All
three men were treated at the George
town county hospital.
ID. J. McPhee and Peter o. Lee.
two Of the men injured In the acci-
dent early Friday morning when
their automobile plunged over the
ernbankment at First ave. and Valley
st are improving at the city hospital.
It was announced Saturday morning.
Fred Alverson, a boilermaker. liv-
ing at the Oronco apartments. was so
seriously hurt that he died on the
way TO the hospital. c. A. McPhee.
who was driving the machine. was
unin1ured except for q few cuts. ID.
]. McPhee has q fractured right leg
and lacerations Of the scalp Lee has
a fractured right arm and cuts about
the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
\ THE 8fdl@


u4VU Vh<A NV
Oliver Morosco's famous success.
lombard. Ltd.." with . cast Of
clever players. viii open for . weeks
engagement at the Metropolitan the
atre Sunday evening. Morosco has
created something distinctly differ
ent. has brought to the stacy . new
set Of characters. genuinely human.
truly interesting. and At all times
humorous.
Much praise n due Leo GARLIC.
star Of Lombard. Ltd.." who has
added much to his popularity by his
brilliant work In this play.
Seattle women will rsvel IN Lom-
bardi's gowns. Grace Valentine. ~
Daisy Mahouey. the little manneQuin.
who has obtained her knowledge Of
modistry from the movies" has q
rolc extremely new and amusing.
LEWIS ORPHEUM
rs She Ny Wife7" win b the Of
fering OF the Midsummer Folly CON-
pany at L@vy's Orpheum next week.
starting with . continuous perform
ancs Sunday.
The main comedy role vfll center
around that popular Hebrew como
dian. Law White, Wills the action
Of the Offering u laid in an artists
studio. The comedy situations occur
when the masterpiece Of the young
artist comes 70 ufe and the artist
Dob Gandberg) and his servant, Low
White. are placed in . number Of em.
barassing situations In trying to keep
the living picture out II the range OF
vision Of the wife and mother-in'
law.
A. the big extra added attraction
Manager Eugene Levy announces
the Twenty Rsd-Headed shimmie
Dancers" showing the latest and va
rious styles Of the shimmis dances ~
they are done in various sections Of
the country. The Ames Four will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
GRAB THIS CHINESE
TWICE IN ONE DAY

Arrested twice in seven hours
was the novel experience Of w. l.
Soon. Chinese proprietor of a
Joint" at BIN Washington ut.
About noon Friday police brought
him into the station. charged with
conducting = gambling game. He
furnished 500 bail and was rsleas-
ed. Again At O'clock, 4 dry squad
detail descended on Soon's place Of
business. rounded up Soon and II
others and took them to the sta
ton. A police lock was placed on
the door this time. Soon and half
the others furnished the necessary
ball and ware released.