davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

1t would be a great stimulant to
the growing youths of our race if we
would select about 5000 of them from
public schools and colleges, giving
them special training along the nee
essary branches of industry, such as
railroad building, farming, mining and
many other industries that would be
needed in the development of that
promising Republic on the West
Coast of Africa. ruled by our race.
To equip, finance and send them
there as builders of a future great
government, l I'M quite sure the Gov
ernDfent of the United States of
America would not interfere or con-
slider such a move, if done without
secrecy or plotting, seditious or, in
any measure. a menace to their well
fare. We should bear the expense
of this undertaking ourselves; it
would be a pleasure, l am sure, to
most of us to help finance this ad-
venture, which would mean so much
to the race. yes the entire world
would be benefited. The many OPP
p]ortunities we hoped for in this oun
try, as we became qualified to ac-
cept them. has crumbled into mere
dreams, not to be realized at any
time, by the race. We must, sooner
or later, bow to the decree long ago
handed down by the white race. the
world over that anyone with Negro
blood in their veins, no matter how
little, is not one of them.
The constant fear OF the White
American is: that through industrial
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

a half, after which those who desire
may trip the light fantastic toe the
remainder of the evening at Airing
ton Hall, Cottage and Vine Streets,
Tuesday night, November II, 1919.
Plenty to eat. Admission 25c. Every
body invited. Fannie Galloway, Cap.
tain; Lillian b. Smith, Regt. Adju.
tant; Georgia Woods, Major; VIM.
Arlington, Lieut.. Colonel; Jerry
ickliffe, Major; T. Benton j.. Robin.
son, Instructor. Tickets on sale at
1887 Independence Avenue and 1916
Vine Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

Miss Napoleon McFadden, 1928
Michigan returned to her home Fri
day october 81, after having spent
two months in Denver, Colo, visiting
her sister, Mrs. Josephine Gaines.
She reports a delightful stay.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
THE NEEDS OF LIBERIA.

LIBERIA NEEDS THE VERY
THING THAT is REJECTED IN
THIS COUNTRY-THE EDUCATED,
AMBITIOUS AND WIDE.AWAKE
NEGRO. Drawn NOT BRAINS is
WANTED OF THE NEGRO IN THIS
COUNTRY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

Miss Virginia Bridgewater, 2517
Woodland Ave, died Monday Novem-
Der 9 at Z A. NJ. Funeral services
will be held at Bethel A. NJ. E. church
of which she was a faithful member.
Rev b. G.. Dawson, pastor officiating
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

We have thousands of youths grad
uated yearly from public schools and
colleges well qualified to master the
problem of operating a Government.
5000 of them should be sent to Lii
IBERIA every year or two by the race.
BY Rucker Smith.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

If you want a safe, sane establish
ed and paying business that can be
easily handled by any intelligent man
or with very little capital, see
Bob Bosley, 1908 E. 18th Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
EMIT.

st. Elmo and Oriental Drill teams
will do camp duty for n hour and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

BY Rucker Smith.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03
CHURCH REVIEWS
AID TO NATION
Catholic War Work Of the Past
Promises Future Usefulness
to Uncla 6 n.
MILLION WORKERS ENLISTED.
From tie war F-on: TO Every Corner
g Tri- c5r.y c-s-sie war
c.--ca Us our c,us-


iiH.
nt
'.,
gn - Hl
t ar
,r va ~
Z"
Ha- al'li-
iAe ia ..rte oi -le millions ~
varsl., ea s.ed ir ticr various artiy-
ri.- I.ue ana overseas may be
,rer rn lilo all of The government
\ fta trvin- t,r,es 81 reconstruction
o,
$780,. 49,.
4" ''"'
'H =" - i'l'e.. ~ ~ -A''',''..'' ''
NJ ''"' .-.''' .l'' l'ii' In
rs 49, 49,.
-''.' .
1,-,.' 40
.,,
-. ~
- 49,.
.-,.,
~
-.
,l, - ms - ~
,,-.,--.- '''V '', 49,,
- "V'''e i''ii ~ "A''ul,'
-"
oI'i-ll.''se on speei"i var ActiNi'ies
''' Wy "'o.' 80 - -
'".D n','','"'
l-'.'s 'l'e ',lOus'i''uS % N"'i'o''c "o,
,-.'' ~ ,.i','1a ''''iS ~ 'i4s 'oun'iF =
- ,' " ,l''''i LUIS ,l''uu-.i
V'l 'i'' :, = s'i.N'n- c"'n'.i'
!. $500 .-..o 49, ~ - so'.'i "o'A
4 s''iN- nm uie oilo''uh''y %
~. ~ 'i'e 'is-'''s HOUSES.
=" IA il1iii We se0uIeu rec"-
d." - oa'i.olIc "o,len ~ over
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03
Jasper Courier.

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools, better
churches, and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to assail
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be a subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription price S1.50 per year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03
We Must Fight For True Americanism
BY REV. JOHN J. BURKE. c. S. p.

tion has seen and Is still seeing service
az home and abroad.
Every intelligent and patriotic Amer.
lean sees today that these services,
harnessed for work in The war, ought
not 10 be strapped. hut should serve
In the future just as capably as In the
past. We all know our strength the
better, and we all feel under the urge
OF the new Americanism that we ought
10 use II to the full. IL victory is not
TO be lost we must keep up the fight
for true American principles we must
wipe out the poisonous imported prin-
ciples. We must make Of our new
corners intelligent. capable citizens.
The Catholic body is close TO these
questions. No church has weathered
SO many storms no church has So Of
ten spoken on world problems. The
program OF Social Reconstruction. Is
sued by the National Catholic War
Council. IS an index OF what the ac-
tiOn and leadership Of the Catholic to-
day will be. Problems Of labor and
AlAAAtf @AHifAA' NhA+ANlNf ~'A4Al NiNNNI'
ment. child labor community welfar
the increased Importance OF the poSi
tion of women. the necessity Of clas
steal and technical education. housin-
conditions. the well-hoing Of boys ar.l
Eirls-all these should receive carefri
attention and warrant the continuation
OF the National Catholic Welfare Coun
ell
in the meeting OF the bishops OF the
entire country M Washington Amer
cans Will witness the greatest Catholic
gathering since the Plenary Council Of
Baltimore in 1854. In II experienced.
patriotic men will give heart and soul
TO American problems. They will try
TO plan SO thar by solving these prob
lens the United States may be made a
stronger. a better and mofe prosper.
Gus nation than ever before.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03

upon these men IS the future euuczgos
Of the wounded man and the college
10 which he is sent and in what he is
To- be educated at the expense of the
Government We are officially coop
Grating with the Federal Board OF Vo-
ca;i0nal Training and with the United
States Employment Service Through
the Committee on Special War Activi-
ties is published a series Of pamphlets
on Reconstruction. the first OF which
was an official announcement of the
Administrative Committee OF Bishops
The Committee has likewise taken
up the work OF supplying through our
Catholic hospitals free clinical service
for soldiers and sailors and their fami-
lies and is extending this in co-opera-
ton with the Red Cross Home Service
10 all the larger cities OF the country
The same extension has provided us
with an opportunity 10 have and en-
ploy the clinical woman social worker.
II is not too much 10 say that our work
In Reconstruction plays leading part,
and the heads of Government Depart
bsNHtH LaNf lhAl u tAHllfAllg indN
have been aided more by the advice
and help Of the National Catholic War
Council than by any other organiza-
ton.
Born Of the emergency that ncces-
STATED the fun cooperation and corpo-
rate service Of the entire Catholic body
Of America, the National Catholic War
Council has been officially recognized
by the Government and has made en-
during the great record OF Catholic
patriotic service. II has devolved in a
special way on the Committee on Spe-
cial War Activities TO do the pioneer
work OF co-ordinating the mems organ
izations and OF practically creating a
national womans organization that
would give the Catholic women Of the
country rightful place in war welfare
work. The record OF achievement that
this report shows. slight as it may be.
is nevertheless sure evidence Of what
the entire Catholic body OF the coun-
try under the leadership OF the HistN
ops can DO in time OF peace" ..sts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03

london lus Girls are Swing hack
their .ots to returned soldiers. This
is zeal patriotism. and. - Tie end.
VII te best f1r tie SD rs and the
girls themselves. The employment q
women ia places reSlrlt hitherto as
exclusively mems was var eme--
rouCT. sud as tlat is over rle neces-
s.ty passes. DOT is it likely aar wc--
q u any ereat extent vli .n normal
tines. continue anywhere 80 ODE I.aces
into which suerE my fl them.
Str. lie voiun,arT reilrgulsAnelr -
q raying COB in favor of Gle nation s
defenders s. an art ~ serorrhy
sacrifice in The women.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03
OPEN Film FIRE
OH ANARCHISTS
Catholic Council Lays Barrage
10 Teach True AmericaniSm
in Dark Quarters.

2 Washington Training thousands 81
batteries ~ movie machines .on the
quarters where ignorance and litter
ary hide true American democracy
from nine uluon forc.gn-born or un-
informed people. the National Catholic
War Council has beEun a nationwide
clmraien Of Civ.c e1-cafion that Will
enlist twenty Thousand workers Be
hind q hsrrare 81 periodically educa-
ronai films. rrred for ;Ae comprehen-
sion ~ every foreigner and ~ every
rirerate. regiments II minute men.
trained 20 the language and customs
u these classes. Wa night 70 bring 10
them the real meaning OF democracy,
their rights and obiigations under the
American democratic government and
the fundamental principles OF indus
trial Justice Untl crery district.
darkened 10 true Arc nlsui, IS 50
enlightened that b. ISM cannot
breed there The civic eampaigners OF
the National Cathr War Council
declare that they ~ never let up in
Urls Ni'r- Fit-t az -- t-et F+S.-""A
activities.
From the decks 81 feet ~ auto
trucks -ha- vil carry q "camionette
tim service 90 the most Isolated groups
Of miners and wooLsmen as well as
from every available platform in the
cor-es-ei quarters 81 The larger cities,
ne minute men Of this movement have
sireaty begun 70 drive home the
truths ~ daruCcracy- The tongues and
vfrnarr.a- ~ their various audiences.
Thei- itinerary Is ta~ed on a special
survey os fhe location ~ the five mill
H0r m- rr~ who know little or
nothing az America ana IT'S language
arl c- -e talr million natiH e-horn IL
l-erl-es- Berueln specially prepared
Fl rrlolc civic social welfare and vo-
cslorai reels. irferspcrsed wi.h clean
comics stirring talks % the history Of
the struggle of democracy En- this land
and among other nations on the Amsr-
icans r-hts ard obligations and on
Vocational opportunities and Industrial
justice VIII be given IN the language OF
the Hearers
Although Intensive drives n reach
into TIE heart 81 me foreign and nlIt-
crate quarters thro-ghou- this country
viii be one o. The main detectives OF
the civic educational campaign ~ the
National Catholic war Council. its
reels ard spoilers gre also prepared
70 oFsr 70 an rnrnsh-speaking au-
dIences. such as groups cf women who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03
INTERESTING REsIDyNr
A GOOD INVESTMENT

A Years Subscription to the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03
FACTS ON THE ARCH
ENEMY OF HUM ANlTY.

y tuberculosis kills producers
y chiefly men and women between
y the ages Of JIG and 40.
v IL claims workers-active men
y and women in the homes, the Of
y fee and the shop.
y 1t causes 10000 deaths In the
y United States every year.
y 1t costs the United States In
y economic waste alone about
y SJO0.OO0,O0O annually.
y More than 1000, 900 persons In
y this country are suffering from
= active tuberculosis right now.
y 1t menaces every community,
y every home and every individ-
y ual.
y AND YET TUBERCULOSIS
= is DURABLE AND PREVENT
y ABLE.
y II Is spread largely by ig-
= norance, careleSsness and neg
y lect.
y The National Tuberculosis AS
y ISOLATION and its 1000 affiliated
. state and local organizations
y wage a continuous winning war
= on tuberculosis.
y The work OF these organiza-
y tons is financed chiefly by the
y sale OF Red Cross Christmas
y seals.
y Drive the menace OF tubercu-
y losis from your door.
- y \, - - - - - - - - - - = - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03

TeruslnE the esteemed Co--resslou-
al Dc-0rl 70 ere Impressed with The
feeling that tie ve-y best rarr q most
speeches delivered in Tie august halls
q the national lsE, stature is rhe place
where lie presiding cEce- remarks.
Tie time - The gantienaa has ex-
PRED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.

The National tuberculosis Associa-
tion has launched an extensive educa-
tional campaign. A recent health sur
vey revealed a yearly death rate In the
United States OF 10000 and there are
today 100000 active cases.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03

Instinct s. wonderful thing
IS value is almost beyond comp-fat
in some respects. but it generally
breaks down when q comes t7 tipping
4 CT 70 a chronic nuisance that
ought 10 20 chase himself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03

German soldiers, Il IS reported. arr
Ibort % strike for higher pay. what
VII ,he German government; do-cau
cot Tie uoCps 10 provr-t vioisncef
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03

4 good many thirsty souls wt read
TIE headline IN the paper. Gospel -
Tu-l Can Being Preached were murl
disappointed when they discover
that tie article referred o. the rr
srT1Hcn az vegetables and fruits
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-21
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with Il 70 Re-
store Color, Gloss, Youth
fuIness.


Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, viii
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and 1uxuriant. Just
few applications will prove revela-
ton If your hair Is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
nc one can tell, because 1t does 1t so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and luxuriant.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-21

And she, prim and proper again
chortled. "That's the money you tele.
graphed me to pay my bills with"
"But-"
'aThis is no time to pay bills" .
you're genius" he said.
And she was, in her way.
When they were at home again he
told her of his ruinous speculations
She did not reproach him. She was
gambler enough to thrill at the high
chance, and sportswoman enough not
to blame him for losing his stakes.
"Don't you worry" she said, from
his lap, as from a dais. "We'll be
rich yet. You mustn't imagine any
thing else. There's everything in
thinking thing is going to happen.
I'm too sensitive to be a Christian Sci
enlist about pain, but am one about
good luck. You must just tell your
self that you're going to come out all
right and you will.
Sand we must keep up appearances
so that other people will believe in
us. It's the only way, too, to keep
your credit good. / learned that at
Newport. People who are people up
there never pay their bills. That's
why they get trusted everywhere, and
have plenty Of cash. Their creditors
don't dare insult 'em or sue 'em. The
only people who get sued are the poor
little dubs that pay cash most Of the
time and then ask to be trusted when
they're hard up"
Bayard had rebuked Leila for
spending money on clothes and on
amusements. But she had had the
fun; she still had the clothes; and
where were the fruits Of his years of
self-deniaf? Where were his boarded
earnings? His few bonds were ire
deemably in pawn. And on the roads
Of Belgium and East Prussia myriads
Of wretches who had kept thrift and
builded them houses were staggering
along in hungry penury, fugitive from
shattered homes and wondering about
the next days bread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-21

manded the melancholy privilege Of
visiting the pawnshop himself. Leila
made a heap Of her adornments. Last
of all she took from her neck the little
plaque he had given her with its star
dust Of diamonds frosting a platinum
filigree.
He kissed her mournfully and hur-
ried away to the pawnshop. He
skulked in and out like a burglar, and
he brought away pack of tickets and
a lump Of money. The pawnbroker
apologized for lending him less than
half the value Of the gems; so many
people were looking to the pawnbrok-
ers for salvation, he said, that he could
not find cash enough for all. Times
were hard indeed when the pawnbr0k-
ers were overworked.
Bayard went home and surrendered
to Leila her funds. She passed them
over to her father-in-law. Poor Wes-
ley peeled off the minimum. that would
serve as sop to his creditors and
said he would take the afternoon train
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-21

spond to the multitudinous appeals fol-
charity. This was real shame In
times of such frantic needs. He could
not do any of the honorable, pleasant
things that one can do with money
He had to do many of the dishonor.
able. loathsome things one without
money must do.
In his desperation Bayard's thoughts
reverted to his original rescuer, his
father. He never appealed to the ole
man In vain. Bayard had often prom.
Used himself the delight of sending
home a big check as a subtraction
from his venerable debt. But 1t was
a promise easy to defer, in the face OF
all the other temptations and oppor.
tunities. His father never pressed
him, never expected a return Of the
money he had been investing in the
bdk. For child is a piece of furni.
ture bought on the instalment plan to
60 into somebody's else house as soon
as it is paid for.
Bayard put off the appeal to his ia.
Their as long as he dared, but at last
sat down to the hateful letter.
He hated to trouble his poor old
dad at such time Che wrote with
truth), but his very life depended on
raising some immediate money. He
was young and husky and he would be
on his feet In a jiffy. He would pay
back every cent in short while, even
If he had to borrow it Of some one
else. Anyway, in a few weeks the
panicky conditions would be over and
business would return to the normal
He knew, he wrote, that "Old Reliable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-21
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Canadian Money Orders.

Canadian money orders are issued
on blanks of various denominations.
each with the amount of money for
which the order is issued printed on
it. A lady living in Ontario, sending
"a bunch of 30-cent money orders to
make up remittance. to Boston firm.
apologies thus: 81 apologize for all
these post Office orders. 1t seems that
the local postmaster got in stock six
years ago. and the 3O-cent orders were
the slowest to sell. He has no others
on hand now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-21
Household Work Savers,

Use plenty of newspapers about
the kitchen, spreading them on the
floor when anything is likely to spat-
ter. 1t is easier to gather them up
than to clean up. If there is a kitchen
range not in use in the summer time
1t is well to prevent dampness and
rust. If the kitchen has but a gas
range. then a good-sized waste basket
should be kept and the papers dis
posed of in whatever way is best
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-21
CHAPTER XVI.

Daphne had watched Leila's little
scene with as much confusion as the
other two Kips. She felt normal
amount of jealousy, of course, as worrl-
an to woman, but no more than a
healthy amount. for she liked Leila
and she was grateful to Leila for be-
ing able to rescue her father and for
being willing to. 1t was fine thing
for Leila to strip herself of her last
splendor to help an old father-in-law
pay the interest on mortgage on a
house in another town. Daphne gave
Leila full need of applause for that.
What embitter 1 Daphne was that
it had to be Leila and not herself that
saved her father, and that Leila had
to do the deed by spending things she
had not paid for herself-ornaments,
gewgaws, gifts.
Leila had collected from life perhaps
three thousand dollars worth of jew
els and Daphne had collected fifty
dollar check, framed-and that check
was in lieu of work. AS soon as she
remembered that check she ran up to
her room and took it down from the
wall, ripped off the back of the frame
and removed the check from the mat.
She studied it and thought, "The
first money and the last Then a
vigor and determination clenched all
her muscles in kind of lockjaw. She
came out of the spasln in tremor of
hysterical faith. She spoke her
thought aloud in fury: st sha'n't be
the last, it sha'n't, it sha'n't, by golly!"
The feebleness of the expletiye dis
gusted her. She tried to be powerful
by way of powerful language. Before
she knew it she ripped out resound-
ing oath that would have pleased good
Queen Bess. BY G., I'll pay my wayl
honestly! like manl'
All her powder exploded in that one
defamation.
She fell over into a chair in horror.
The blasphemy seemed to rattle about,
the little room. 1t terrified her. Mrs.
Chivvis ran down the hall, carrying her
everlasting sewing, and tapped on the
door and asked:
did you call me, my dear? Are
you ill?.
'Ne, thank you. I'm all right.
didn't say anything"
That was doubly false. She had
said something. In the slang of the
hour she had "said something" She
had "said an earful," also heartful.
Mrs. Chiyvis supposed that what she
had heard was some voice from the
street. and went back along the hall,
stitching as she walked.
Daphne took the check and went
down to Bayard's apartment. Bayard
was on his way to the pawnbroker's.
Leila was in his room. Old Wesley
sat in chair facing wall. He SEEM
ed TO see through it. Daphne went to
him and put the check in his hand, ex-
planning what it was.
TITS all ever earned, daddy, and
want you to have it."
He looked at it and smiled and tears
fairly shot out of his eyes. He patted
her hand between his and said:
"Why, honey, / couldn't take your
poor little earningsl Not for anything
in this world"
"Please. daddy; 1t would make me
ever so happy!"
"But it would kill me! You don't
want to do that, do you? You must
spend it on yourself. Buy yourself
something nice with it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-21

Daphne becomes real
working GIRL" and she ex-
periences some of the trials
that beset the path of the work
ing girl in a city like. New
York. Go on with the story in
the next issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-21
CHAPTER XIV.

Bayard tried Leila's recipe for a
time. but there were expenses that he
could not charge, and even the wad of
money she had Struggled out of New
port did not last long. Other people
were no more willing to pay bills than
he. Moneys that were owed to him he
could not collect. He could not re-