davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12
MRS. JOHNSON HOME

Mrs. Thomas johnson. who has
been under treatment for a frac-
tured hip at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, Lexington, for some time,
was removed to her home in this
city Saturday. Mrs. Johnson stood
the trip well and is resting comfort
ably. Her condition is greatly i'm
proved, which will be good news to
her many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12
MOVE TO NEW HOME

Mrs. W. A. Sutton has moved into
her handsome new home on West
Main street, which has recently been
built, and is one of the most COM
plete and modern in the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

Most of the matrimonial troubles
are charged up to whiskey and other
women. But the truth Of the matter
is that selfishness is at the bottom
of most divorce cases.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

When a man and his wife don't
love each other conversation never
languishes in summer: She insists
the kitchen is the hotter place, and
he insists it is his office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

Somehow or other a girl never
discovers until after she has mar
ried him that a man rests his chin
on his plate when he is feeding his
face.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

The saddest words Of tongue or
pen are these: "Will things come
down againi"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

Scalding tears are shed when a
woman "boils over with rage"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Standard Torpedo Company, lncor-
porated, of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky,
has been dissolved and is closing up
its business.
NJ. B. FRENCH,
1902 4t-e-o-i President
The evening world., 1920-06-03
2o-ToN ROCK is MEMORIAL.
Gen. O'nynn'- Home Town Honor
War Heroes.

A memorial to tho soldiers and sailors
who went to the World War from the
little hamlet Of Salem Centre. North
Salem. Westohester County, the home
Of Major Gen. John Y, organ, will be
dedicated July "a with special cere-
monies. Gen. o'Ryan will return from
France. whore he. Is on a tour Of In
spection, In time to take part
The odd-rhaped memorial consists OF
n big boulder weighing twenty tons. on
which has been placed n bronze tablet
The evening world., 1920-06-03

NEWARK, June "A small brick
building used as a storehouse by the
Cooper Chemical Company, at No. 9tb
Van Buren, street. was destroyed by
fire and small explosions to-day Gun
cotton and chemicals were stored In
the, building The cause Is not known.
Explosions blew holes through walls
and roof. No one was in the build
ing at the time. Damage 10 esti-
cd at IS 900
The evening world., 1920-06-03

bearing the names Of all tho men from
the town, living and dead. who were IN
the war. II II in front Of the Salon
Centre Town Hall. which was erected
In i77l, and In which Gen. Washington
is said TO have spent several days while
In consultation with Gen. Rochambeau,
who was IN charge OF French troops.
The evening world., 1920-06-03

he viii be arralgned Tomorrow. lie u
nov cut on $1,000 ball
Kfohnberg was held for trial In spe'
elai Sessions but had his case trans
ferred on the ground that Il involved
questions which should be submitted to
a jury.
lie is President o. the Bljou Waist
Company and at the time Of the revel-
ations OF the stud poker game won
the name Of Last Card Louis"
The evening world., 1920-06-03
INDIcTS KRoHNBERG
AS A POKER CHEAT
Grand Jury Returns Bin Against
Manufacturer known as HAST
Card Louis"

Louis KroAnberS, No 100 west End
Avenue. was indicted by the Grand
Jury to-day on a charge Of cheating at
cards In the so-caiied 100000 poker
games" held last November. A bench
warrant for his arrest was issued BY
Judge Grain in General Sessions and
The evening world., 1920-06-03

Your attention is called to a page announcement
that will appear in The World and Journal tomorrow
friday, giving examples of the values that will be
offered in these stores during the
The evening world., 1920-06-03

villa Holt wakefield bankrupt.
villa Hoit Wakefield, vaudeville plan
list and singer. to-day filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy She gave her
liabilities as S9.429.i2. with no assets at
all She lives at the Pennsylvania Hotel
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03

dipping 'em" the good old time way.
He uses no pool. A few Sundays ago
he baptized 60 converts in the murky
waters of the Kansas River in the
presence of 10000 or more specta-
tors. The mayor of the city gave
him $50 and babe him God speed.
Mr.. J. II. Lambright, the veteran
coal dealer, who sold over 200 cars
of coal last year, has just completed
the organization of stock com 0any
The Lambright Coal and Fuel Co.
with a capital stock Of 100000 and
chartered under the laws of Kansas.
Its offices and yards are located al
Ord and New jersey st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
KANSAS CITY NOTES.

hdllGtlo gihNFE
A mass meeting with probably
5000 persons in attendance in be
half of organized labor was held in
Hcatherwood Park last Tuesday
night, June %. A Mr.. Ford of St
Louis, national organizer for the
Butcher Workers and our own Major
d. A. Holmes, pastor of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, were the
principal speakers.
Mr. G. Taylor holland has just re
turned from a visit to Chicago and
Winnipeg. Mr.. holland enjoys the
distinction of being the Dean of
Kansas City Train Porters, having
run 81 years from Kansas City to
Chicago. Two years ago he was re-
tired and pensioned for life by the
Burlington Road for his two score
and ten consecutive years of faithful
service. He is still hale and hearty
the ripe old age of "a.
aston ]. L. Green of the Old King
Solomon Baptist Church, Bird anc
State St, is now on the road to re
covery. He has been deathly sick
Pastor Green is the only pastor in
the two Kansas Cities that insists on
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
KANSAS CITY NOTES.
Missouri Side).

Roscoe Conklin Simmons was here
Temple. Mr.. Simmons gave us his
best.
The K. C. Monarchs "skunked"
Rube Fosters Giants out at Associa-
ton Park last Sunday before little
crowd of $4,000 fans.
r. A. Long, millionaire and Phi
lanthropist, spoke last Sunday at the
2nd Christian Church to our group.
His lecture was instructive and in
spring. It is well there are still some
Anglo living amongst US
who possess broad minds and big
hearts.
The National Grand Lodge of Elks
will hold its Annual Convention here
beginning Aug. 22-27. And, believe
ne, they are making some preDara-
lions in this old burg" for the big
drive.
And the Grand Lodge of X. of 2.
will hold its Annual session here next
month beginning 26 to 80. Grand
Court Calanthe, Military Dept and
all that. If you don't live here and
wish to come, remember the fare is
l Z on the certificate plan for the
round trip.
Pastor j. W. Jenkins of the An
ioch~ Baptist Church out at 18th
and Michigan St has Just received a
brand new "Marmon' car, presented
lim by his congregation. OH the luck
If lousy calf.
You will recall the fact that not
ong ago carload of Kansas City
Business Men (both Mo. and Kans
iide) made trip down in 4Baur" TO
see what our brothers are doing
Town there. They must have a seen
/ divil Of a lot for THE Call" has
)een running installments of the trip
for the last ) or weeks.
Our friends were agreeably sur
Drised. We were not as Dixie" is
our native heath. We know by actual
experience that our group has little
n no opportunity in the South But
he Negro South readily grasps what
little opportunity he has. TINS is at
ested by the fact that in the South
here are scores Of banks, factories
mercantile establishments, etc.
The Negro West does not know his
opportunity when he sees it. This is
Infested by the fact that he has made
no advancement along commercial
ines.
Ever standing with itching palm
extended listening to the sweet
1alava of some lying pale-faced poll
.ician.
You can't tell him a thing about
Racial Organization or Cooperation
But, just listen! A few more years
Of this white mans "World Dem
)cracy" will make New Negroes of
Us ALL
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Demands.

We want (a) congress now TO enact
law making lynching "A crime against
he federal governments; d. Congress
low to enact a law enforcing the
light to vote without any color re
.trictions: (c) Congress now to enact
law to forbid the separation of in.
erstatc passengers for race or color.
ID The chief executiA abolish and
orbid any segregation for color in
my department or feature Of the Fed
raj Service in the Executive Branch
# the Government.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Mems day at Bethel NJ. E. Church
CHAMPAIGN, ILL, NOTES.
Survey Is Made by A. M. (. Elder
Other Items of Interest.

10y ~. !" -.
Neprocs was given them in a publ,
statement issued Monday Afternoon
bv George A. Brown. presiding eldel
Of the Quincy District. African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, following :
survey Of Champaien's Negro popu
latjon. with reference to general con
dilions and with the end in view Of
suggesting remedies. Upon entering
IL" city was inteuogated as 20 VIVA =
our race IS accomplishing ,3 after i ou
years Oh freedom, the presiding eiaei
stated. observation SHOWS lhat W.
are progressing rapidly along al
lines. we have advocated Tor som
time the line Of work lald down o3
Hooker l. Washington ana sun pe
hevc that his idea oil INDUSTRY loi
our boy ana girls IS the man foau
to success. ,
Our race IS yet largely IN need OF j
proper leadership. strong men any
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
OUT OF TOWN NEWS
NEW ORLEANS, La, NOTES.

Mr. James w. Dupree of 1144 East
10th Street, Los Angeles, Calf, is
stopping with his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Dean of Burdett St, New Orleans,
La, while on his vacation in this city.
While here he met the Delegates of
the Railroad Coach Cleaners from
A. F. of L. who recently met in
Montreal, Canada. He did much to
enthuse and put new life and interest
in the r. r. c. C. organization. Mrs.
Dupree will accompany Mr.. Dupree
back to Los Angeles in the early part
of July after her graduation as a
trained nurse from the A. r. C. G. of
New Orleans.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
THE CHICAGO WHIP

to acquire more property. zone Who
owns real estate gives hostage to
society" The long list of Negroes who
have attained prominence in science,
art, and literature lays at rest forever
any question of capacity in this race.
The report on education was most en-
couraging, showing decided interest ut
present on the part of school officials
and others in providing more oppor-
tunities for the secondary education
of Negroes, there being now sixty
nine Negro high schools in the South.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Negro Progress.

At the annual convention of the
Southern Sociological Congress, which
met in Washington, d. G., in May, re.
ports were made which showed truly
remarkable progress in a race only
fifty years removed from slavery. At
emancipation Negroes owned 10000,
600 worth of property; they now own
$1,l00, 600, 900 worth. They also own
100000 homes, one-fourth of all they
occupy. With the greater amount of
money earned by Negroes during and
since the war, there is Il growing dis
position, which should be encouraged
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
MEANWHILE pa NOTES.

Mr.. L. f. Davis and wife, and Mrs.
Carry Talbot of Pittsburgh passed
through the city this week in TOURING
car for Colbourg, Ontario, Canada.
The Woman'5 Federation had a tag
day on June 18th and all their eff
forts were very successful. They
raised over $500 for Orphans Home.
The +. A. Nasons of Mcadyille
celebrated st. Johns Day at Grace
NJ. +. Church on North Street, on
juno 9th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Stagget Of
Philadelphia have located in this city
to make it their future home, at
present they are with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed--~rie of Cott"~e str"ot
Mems day at Bethel NJ. E. Church
was It granu success the men render
ing an excellent programme.
Nathaniel Thomas. the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thomas, has been il
several weeks at his home on Walnut
street. he recently came from De
troit where he has been for a short
time. His many friends are hoping
for speedy recovery.
Mr.. Rev Moore came home i'll from
Cleveland, Ohio, a short time ago
His recovery also is carly expected
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Equal Rights Armour.
ceS Platform.

ColoredsAmericans are denied pro-
eetion from the lawless mob without
ederal interference; denied the right
f suffrage because of race, in federal
lections without federal Intervention;
ubjected to exclusion. denial of ser
ice, or segregation for race in public
)lacc, and facilities whore the fed
raj government has charge or juris-
LECTION.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03

Tho effort to sfandardize the eolorea
normal schools and colleges is also Vi
nifieant, as well as the fact that Al
the Southern States have inereasea
their appropriations to State school
for Negroes, aud that Federal aid ha.
been offered through the Smith-Lesei
and Smith-Sughes Acts. Illiteracy ha,
been reduced from 90 per cent, in 1s6.
to 3O.4 per cent, in 1910.
Southern Workman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
HARDING ADDRESSES SENATE
The School
Election

TWO MEMBERS of the school board are to be elected
Tuesday There are four candidates. All of them are
Two of them-Judge Richard winsor and E, shorrock-
liberal shoock is conservative The other two candidates
are Carl L. Croson and DIR. f. J. Brown.
The Star conesses bit of embarrassment in indorsng
The candidacy of Mr. Coon because he has been retained
on several occasions by The Star M attorney The STAR
however had nothing to do with Mr. Crosons becoming a
candidate IL did not know he IN the intended
to get into the until after he had filed at the request
Of several civic organizations Seatte Croson Is not
nected with this newspaper in editoa business
he has no control The Star and The Star has strings
on him.
The Star believes Croson will make good school board
member for the same that we believed he would
make good attorney for The Star He Is capable
getc interested in public affairs He kas had the expert
of teaching and he had also been school principal
before studying law at Harvard.
Liberty loan speech in Seattle he ASSISTED in other patriotic
campaigns and tho exempt from the draft he enlisted
Of veterans Of the late war and also Of the Span
ish- American
been emnenty satisfactory The onyobjecton being raised
against him by opponents is that he too old Judge
Winsor is an old man. but he pld when he
capable to attend to school sffairl E Il IA * i0ys
with him Judge Winsor has been connected With cduca
member Of the regents Of the University Wash
ngton None of these positions carried any salary
years socialist he has held the respect Of the city at large
The Star recommends him for reelection
E. Shorrocks record the school hoard has been sub
jected TO criticism account of his we'll known
tsm often bordering reaction He has held out against
much needed raises teachers his views gem
orally been nonprogressive Shorock is president Of
the Northwest Trust Savings bank ard has been the
school board for S lie knows more s aboT the ss
person In Seattle As to his sincerity there is question
The Star feels that he is often but The Star believes
that he always thinks he is right From the viewpoint of
those who things conservatvely Shorrock is salts
factory candidate The STAR however believes he is too
immersed in tradition and that he has his vision too much
on the past.
DIR. Edwin ]. Brown is a dentist and lawyer. He has
l~tL. IN for
many important offices in this city and county By rad
Is considered too conservative BY conservatives he
is considered too radical Strangely, tho, in the present
election his petition for candidacy is headed by Judge
Thomas Burke former president of the Chamber Of Com
merce This Endorsement it is explained to Brown
because the Judge believes change needed in school af
fairs and that Brown is committed to such changes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
NOTE FROM
DIR. MEANY

Editor The Star: For years have
caught glimpses Of our timber folk
noro In the whimsical Paul Bunyan
<nfories.
81 The making Of those stories could
not BE- called an indoor sport. for
they always referred emphaficaIiy to
11he outofdocrs.
M Tho superiativcs not only gave n
Eest to the timber mans Jokes and
run. but they must have saddcd to
rs viEcr. In . rough sort Of way. Of
9TH mind ard bo1V-
Ths manuscript and printed
Dpies which you hsve placed m my
ands win be preserved In the
nrchives Of the University OF wash
nkton. who knows what ssdeiights
They may throw on the history OF
cur lumber Industries when finally
eonpiledf
Yours faithfully.
EDMOND s. MEANY.
b(Professor Of History. Unircrafr Of
WnshinotonJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
LAMPINC WINS
! BY ABOUT 5000
Prbpressive Succeeds lippy
|2 on Port Commission

Official count of ballots In all city
precincts complete today give
George d. lamping a lead of t.z25
votes over T. 8. Lippy. incumbent
commissioner. In Saturdays port
election. IAmping's majority. when
scounty precincts are tabulated. VIII
probably reach over 5000.
The port election board announced
at noon that all tlcy precincts give:
Lamping. z1.oos.
Lippy. 1874.
Lippy conceded the election 10
his opponent Saturday night when
II became apparent that Lamring
lad carried the city by sweeping
najorfty.
/ Only four precincts were heard
from sunday.
I.ampings election as port commits
s3oner causes a vacancy In the King
county legislative delegation. His
#euccessor In the Legislature must be
e~iected by a special election before
! Januafy 10, when the legislature
set by Gov. Hart
Legs than one-third the voters OF
the dbunty, II appears. turned out for
the port election.
puTuesday will be school election day.
Polls viii be open from a m. to 8
p. IN.
Two school directors are TO be
chosen for three.year terms. Judge.
Richard Winsor and r.. shorrock. in.
cumbcnts. are opposed by Edwin J.
Brown and Carl r. Croson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
WON'T PLACATE
ARCENTINIANS
League Intends to Let Them
Stay Out
ny HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. Dec. 6.--The league
Of nations assembly today refused
TO conciliate the Argentine delega-
ton which withdrew Saturday.
The assembly voted unanimously
to refer proposed amendments TO
the covenant to commission.
which viii report In the 1871 as.
sembiy.
Tho amendments included those
which Argentina demanded should
be acted upon Immediately. with
drnwal OF the delegation being the
alternative. The Canadian attempt
TO strike out or amend Article 10
also was assigned TO the commits
sion.
The Argentine d1egation was alb
sent when the plenary session con.
vcned this morning.
Puerrydon's note OF withdrawal in
which he formally stated his disap-
pointment that the assembly had re-
fused to act on his amendments and
provide for the immediate admission
OF non.member states was read by
President Paul Hymans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Family IS
SNATCHED
FROM FIRE
Father Rescues His Sleeping
Wife and Baby From
Flames; Home Lost

Drawing smoke and flames. Earl
1. Dudlelxh. proprietor Of a drug
store at sls Second ave, rescued his
wife. Leone. and a-monih-old baby
girl. Karna. at Tss a. m. Monday
from their burning hona AZ Sats
ssth ave. 8.
OIL poured on the weak narnc. Of
the mornlne fire In m. kt,ehc,
stove BY pudislsh caused an .xplo.
sion ana In a r,oyrs,, ~. .,,eh..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Lannping Thanks
His Supporters

wish to thank numerous
confidence Saturdays
the last election
opposed
convictions.
To In honestly
lying misrepresentation from
fish sandpo
and the
dsrepuable
n attacks
loyalty government have
national ana pace
too to charges TO unchallenged
shall the
OF the Again thanking
Mr. unsolicited support ana
GEORGE II. 1AMPING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Right
All Right
|All Right
We'll Give You More
PAUL BUNYAN

The Star continues TO be
deluged by:
(l) Paul Bunyan stories
In manuscript from all parts
Iisf the Northwest.
(2) Inquiries about the
series, and subscriptions,
from all parts Of the United
States.
(3) Demands from readers
for back copies containing
series and for publication Of
more stories.
To the latter demand. be-
cause of the number of new
manuscripts on hand, The
Star is able to accede. Fur
ther legends Of the exploits
and adventures of the re-
dCubtable woodsman will be
chronicled in this column of
The Star. commencing to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Seattle Spirit
Is Still Alive,
Says Cynthia

I am not disappointed- Seat.
tie Spirit is As big as ever. and still
growing
Saturday on the front page OF The
Star told Of a worthy friend in
distress. OF a man out of work. and
six little children. all under IL years
Of age. who were In danger OF being
separated from their parents and
each other because they had no
clothing In which TO attend school
and there was no food In the pantry
with which to feed them. The man
asked only for chance to support
them---
No sooner had Tho Star gone out
on the streets than people began
calling. big hearted people. who could
and would help them.
A weil-to-do couple, who have no
children OF their own, would take
the two youngest boys for the winter.
clothe them well from the skin out
and send them 10 school and return
them again to the parents In the
summer.
A resident OF Duwamish donated n
sack Of flour and sack OF potatoes.
another woman jelly and jam. Mr..
Lustig OF the Northwestern Drug
Co. called at The Star office and
left IS, which the receiver wishes
to pay back as soon as he obtains
employment and gets on his feet.
The Community Service at Alkl ha'
volunteered to help with food and
clothing. and best OF all. business
man just phoned OF n position which
he believes the man can fill success.
fully.
have n hunch that the dark
clouds (which lowered over the 1T.
tie beach cottage Saturday are turn.
ing gray and viii soon show their
silver lining again. Again ] wish
70 bow in thanks before the Great
Seattle Spirit. which has the biggest
heart in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
IRELAND FIGHT
May BE ENDED
Lloyd George Gets Sim
Fein Peace Offer

LONDON. Dec. s.--Cessation Of
fighting In Ireland appeared immi
nent today. With sim Fein peace
offer In his hands. Premier LLOYD
George was expected 10 accept the
opportunity to end bloodshed on the
island, perhaps making an announce
ment in commons today.
The bid for peace came from Fa-
ther Michael O'Flannagan. n vice
president OF the Sim Fcin organiza-
ton. and Its acting head. He tele-
graphed Lloyd George:
You state you are willing to make
peace Immediately and hope Ireland
also willing. What first step do
you proposc7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
| 8 MONTHS AT
M'NEIL PEN

After denying his petition for new
trial, Federal Judge jeremiah Meter.
err sentenced Charles II. Hodge, con-
victed of impersonating a secret
service officer. TO Is months at Nc
Neil Island penitcntiary.
Hodge was found guilty by fed
eral jury last week. Petition for new
trial was based on the allegation that
he. was insane at the time the OF,
fense was committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Robber Killed in
Duel at Pool Hall

TACOMA. Dec. 6.--Dcputy sheriffs
are securing the countryside Mon.
day In search Of one OF the two
masked bandits. who held up Is men
in the Burnett pool hall at midnight
saturday. Tho other robber was shot
thru the heart in the pistol duel that
followed the holdup. His body has
not been identified.