davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.
2804 Myrtle Ave.
Rev. D. St Clair, Pastor

rev. d. 81 OIdIT, FdSIOI'
Services were good all day Sunday.
. THE finance and spirituality keeps
up to the standard, at least $1.00 per
Sunday is our motto. Giving should
be a part of our religion. -. Come
hear Rev, Rogers preach, beginning
Wednesday, May 18th. He is a power
for God; tell your friends All
ministers and their congregations are
invited to enjoy this spiritual feast.
Take 27th street car, get off at 9th
and Myrtle and walk one block
south.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08

creasing. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc.
Daniel are convalescing -. Miss Lii
liam Wellington, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving at this
writing II will be wise to visit
church every night this week because
many interesting events will occur.
Get the habit Of visiting our church
regularly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08

PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. ]. w. Holley, Pastor.
Both services were well attended
Sunday. Sunday School was good. AT
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
The services were well attended
all day. The attendance at the Sun
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

New York. June 2.-An inconvenient
thing about living in New York is that,
sooner or later, everybody you have ever
met comes here and expects you per-
sonally to conduct them through Green
wich village.
They will attempt anything elese
alone, single handed, but when it comes
to touring Bohemia they want a guide
who knows the ropes. In vain you may
protest that there are no ropes to know;
that all the village thrills disappeared
with the enforcement of prohibition. and
that now nothing is left but soggy food
and stale atmosphere at high prices.
Your friends from home know better.
1t is useless to try to convince them
that they are laboring under popular
delusion in supposing that there is real
wild-eyed genius wandering about
Washington Square for any casual
tourist to marvel at. They only smile
pityingly and murmur something about
people growing old. and so, of course,
you have to capitulate and take them
down to West Fourth street just, 10
show you are young and sprlghtly
whether you look it or not. And the
worst of it is, you know by bitter ex-
perience that it takes young and
sprightly digestion to get by with the
dinners served by the village Bohemians.
Bitter experience, we repeat, because
nearly every resident of New York mas
suffered from Village fever at some
time in his life. The visitor always gers
it when he first arrives here. he Is
fascinated by the tales he has heard Oh
the picturesque, care-free existence TO
be enjoyed in the vicinity OF Washine.
ton Square, and it usually taxes JUST
about a month of bad food and PLUMBING
to make the would-be Bohemian see !he
error Of his ways. Then he puts the rev
dollars he has left In secure.oourseolS
bank and moves up town.
A New Greenwich Village:
Creenvich Village, once inhabited by
many art celebrities, as well as by
members of the best old New aork
families, is now completely overrun by
commercial artists and by intellectual
hoboes. who think that because they
know Cezanne or a Corot when they
see it that they should be pensioned by
the rest of unrecognizing manKlnd. VI
these latter. many are obviously pss
chopathic cases. As one old frame
maker of the village puts IT. 1ou "ane
IN have a nut-cracker handy when you
meet them"
The hotels, apartment houses ana
boarding houses in the vicinity OF the
suuare are no longer patronlZed Dy
struggling painters and poets, but by
prosperous designers of millinery, WON,
ems wear, popular song writer's ana
successful business women. Brokers,
Y. NJ. G. A. secretaries and insurance
clerks occupy most of the rooms on
the north side of the square. These
newcomers, while interested in maintain
ing the artistic atmosphere of this
quaint old section of New York, have
practically succeeded in running it by
causing a tremendous initiation in val
ues. In these days of the villages
prosperity, you may pay as much for
a room with one CAST jet and a fire
place by way of heat as you do for two
rooms containing all the modern con-
venienccs in the neighborhood of Colum-
bia university.
Thus, the majority of the old inhabi-
tants have been forced to move out, no
longer being able to afford the rarified
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

wise" He handed it to our friend from
the middle west, who accepted it in
thrilled silence.
Il am really psychiatrist," continued
the long haired guest in the same. sad
voice, but this is just part Of my
spirit which feel that =! should share
with understanding friends. / do not
sell to everybody, only those who are
in affinity with my soul.''
1--WE looked over our companion $
shoulders and read: I am knocked
around like a stepchild. l wonder what
it is that causes people. real people,
too, to make themselves filthy with pu-
trid ideas and lies about my own con-
sequential personality"
Hmm, paranoia," murpured our
painter friend.
See, l told wou there were some
real ones down here" said our middle
western friend, as he walked produly
out with several sheets of the Village
Gossip" for which he had paid seventy
five cents. You New Workers never
know anything about your own town."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

dealers, and that the latter are getting rid OF
their high cost goods by slashing their profits,
so as not to be caught with big stock when the
expected decline shows up. On the other hand,
the opponents of this theory point out the fact,
if it be fact, that production is not increasing
in the country, but declining, while the cost of
production is being constantly increased by
higher wages, the great cost of labor turn over,
higher transportation and distribution costs and
other factors that enter into price making. They
point out that taxes will not be lessened but
probably increased in the coming year, and that
soon there will be big increase in freight rates
to add to present prices Also that inadequate
transportation facilities and numerous strikes
have greatly interfered with production. All
those things enter into final prices to enhance
them. Owing to the scarcity OF money and the
deliberate process of deflaton of credits that has
been adopted as policy by the reserve banks,
they say that a temporary reduction OF prices is
being brought about, because the owners of
goods are compelled to sell them for what they
will bring in order to reduce their bank indebt-
edness. But this phase they claim can only be
temporary, and when the sellers seek to replace
their goods sold at bargain sales they will find
their cost higher than ever.
Perhaps there is some truth in both these
arguments 1t is certain that only reduced cost
of production and distribution will permanently
bring down prices. A lessened consumption Will
do something to that end and so will greater pro-
duction. There is little sign of the latter factor
in price reduction just at present, but there IS
considerable evidence of the existence OF the
former-that is lessened consumption 1t is not
so efficient as increased production, but it helps
some Both of them working together would
soon have their effect, and they would bring
lessened costs of production through lower
wages in their train in the end. 1t is hard
and weary road to travel but it is the only road
that surely leads to permanent lower prices. Buy
as little as you can. Save as much as you can.
Work as hard as you can and produce as much
as you can Therein lies the death of high costs
of living.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
ARE PRICES GOING DOWN 3?

There is big. difference of opinion over this
subject SO vital to many American citizens
Judging expressions of opinion by the newspaper
editors, government officials and political econ
omists These opinions appear to be about
equally divided. 1t is conceded that there is =
wave Of price cutting all over the country. Those
who favor the idea that it marks the first step
in price recession and the tumbling Of high liv-
ing costs declare that the point has been reached
where the public refuses to buy at present prices
They point to the fact that textile mills are idle
and shoe factories running on short time because
SO many orders have been cancelled by retail
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
SOAP IN POLITICS

Colonel Proctor makes good article of soap,
no doubt And if he wants to donate half MIL
lion dollars of his profits as a soap maker to
boosting the campaign of General Wood, no one
will deny him that right, provided he does not
expect to be rewarded with foreign mission in
case General Wood comes to be president. Soap
was a scarce article in Germany and Austria
during the war Bulgaria and Turkey neved had
much use for it. A soap magnate might repre-
sent Uncle Sam all right in some of the Balkan
countries. but we guess Colonel Proctor will not
get foreign mission, because he put his money
on the wrong horse The Boston Herald thinks
soap may be an issue in the campaign notwith-
standing. 1t says:
at is unfortunate that the benevolent contrib
utor to the, Wood campaign fund made his money
out of soap and particular ivory soap, carrying
the legend that it floats The connotation of
the thing is unfortunate. 1t lends itself to the
opposition cartoonist and the jokemaker. 1t will
injure General Woods candidacy, in the event OF
his nomination, more than if Colonel Proctor had
been in some other business, even one more
closely related to public operation. If he had
made his money in paving block or in stoves, or
in automobile tires, it would be far less sug-
gestive than soap, which with its various deriva-
tives, is almost synonym for layishness of cam
paign disbursements.
someone VIII ask WHAT is w lilld1n " TIOCtoF
to get out of it Where will he find requital for
his $500, ,000?> This is an undeniably disagree
able phase of the matter, but the lesser of the
two evils 1t is perhaps no palhation to say that
this evil has long inhered in our presidential
system President Cleveland nominated James
J. Van Allen as our ambassador to Italy, after he
had made large contribution to the Democratic
campaign fund, and when the reformers, led by
the mug-wump press, emphasized their opposi-
ton to such an extent that Van Allen declined to
serve. Mr. Cleveland wrote him a letter express
ing regret that he should be influenced by noise
and clamor from such sources
"The great John Hay was substantial con-
tribltor to Republican campaign funds, and his
biographer, William Roscoe Thayer, alludes to
his failure in one of the earlier Republican ad-
ministrations, to receive proper recognition.
Probably no man was more indebted for success
in his presidential career to the generosity Of
opulent admirers than was Theodore Roosevelt.
Particularly was this true of the progressive
campaign of 1912. Woodrow Wilson also had his
angels in that memorable year. The only differ
ence this time is that senatorial investigating
committee is bringing the facts to light before
the exercises take place. If that had been done
by the Reed adherents in the campaign of 1896,
it would have proved very prejudicial to McKin-
leys success, for his campaign was highly fl
nanced one from coast to coast These dsclos-
ures will undoubtedly injure the Republican can
didate whoever he is in the November hallosing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
100000 Automobiles
and Trucks Owned
in Minnesota, Claim

st. Paul, June s. Nearly 300
900 automobiles and motor trucks are
licensed in Minnesota, according to
bulletin issued by Secretary of State
Julius A. Schmahl. License sales totaled
1880 last month and 33, ,305 during the
first five months this year. There have
been 293O4S registrations since Janu-
airy ], 1918.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Stanton Trust &
Savings Bank
Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls

DIRECTORS:
r. p. Reckards. .-..,;.. President
w. K. Fiowerree- .-...-Nice-Presiden
r. o. Nelson. Cashier
p A Fisher .-.----.. Assistant Cashier
40. Interest on Time Certificates and
Savings Accounts.
w. w. Haight c. e. Kelsey
Frank w Mitchell Albert J. FoLsek
7 7. Flaherty G. B. Roberts
T.. r. Foster Alfred Malnbe-g
Robert Cameron Clyde Wilcox
+. o. Nelson Charles Horning
OFFICERS:
r. P. Reckards w. K F1owerree
H G. Iescher Walter Kennedy
Chas' Gies VIM. Grflls Fred A woehner
Charles r. Taylor K l.. Norris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
TWO MEN KILLED BY
BANDITS WHO ESCAPE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 10
While hundreds were passing by
the place, two men were shot and
killed and q woman was wounded
by two bandits in the office of tn
Liberty Bond Brokerage company
Mt Turk street, in the heart of the
business district here this after
noon. The men, II r. Stroud, one
of the proprietors of the place, and
Fl. A. Bohlman, stranger lookinS
for work, were slain as they crap
pied with the bandits. Mrs. M. La
safer, the bookkeeper, after receiV-
ing a bullet in the head, seized Il
handful of Liberty bonds and
plunged through a plate glass win
dow to the street. Her condition
was said to be serious.
The bandits lodged through the
crowd several members of which
tried to hold them, leaped into an
automobile and sped away. The
machine was believed to have been
stolen.
Both bandits were unmasked
One wore a mustache, Whether
the bandits obtained anything can
not be determined until a check is
made. Mrs. Lasater said they might
have taken several thousand dollars
worth of bonds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
CITY TREE PLANTING
HERE is A SUCCESS

The forestry office at Albuquer-
que has issued a bulletin stating
that city tree planting can be sue
cessfully undertaken as q COM
immunity enterprise has been demon
strated by the work accomplished
| by the Albuquerque Chamber of
| Commerce and the United States
forest service in this city. About
500 trees, chiefly black locust and
American elm, have been planted
under this plan. A. commission
was formed consisting of a forester
Of the United States forest service,
an officer of the Chamber Of Com
nerce, a municipal official and
-four citizens. The commission
conducted campaign in favor of
tree planting and gave technical
advice on what species to plant,
and how, when and where TO plant
them. The commission then drew
up specifications for planting and
advertised for bids from private
contractors. On receipt of the bids
the commission issued certificates
to those qualified as to reliability,
experience and equipment, these
certificates being used by the con
tractors in soliciting business. This
business was conducted in accord
ance with the price, specifications
and conditions of payment as APP
proved by the commission.
The forest service furnished a
qualified forester as inspector who,
under instructions from the com
mission. inspected all planting work
to see that it was properly done
and gave advice to the planters on
how to take care of the trees after
they We're planted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
CURTISHUMP HREy
AEROPLANE HERE
FOR AUTO SHOW

Through the courtesy of II, B.
Watkins, secretary of the Chamber
OF Commerce, arrangements have
been made to have a Curtis
Humphrey three-seated areoplane
for the auto show, This pane is Of
the latest passenger type.
At last Albuquerque people Will
be able to sing Come, Take a Trip
in My Airship,' etc, while many
autoists are enthusiastic over the
prospect of playing in the clouds.
c. NJ. Barber manager of the show,
however, persists in saying "Tierra
Firma a ne"
During Mr.. BARRIERS recent visit
to the east, he placed an order for
decorations for the auto show with
the famous Pietzel Scenic company
of Chicago. These decorations are
now being received. The same de-
sign is being used for the Albuquer-
que show as was used at the great
Chicago auto show at the Coliseum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
STOMACH ULCER
CONE. SUI FERED
SIXTEEN YEARS
Says his stomach is perfect
now, and his weight has
increased,

81 had ulcers of the stomach so
| had that | was sent to the hospital.
Treatment there finally got me on
nv feet, but in few days | was
down again
you said you wouldn't guaran-
tee Milks Emulsion to cure a bad
case of ulcers of the stomach. but
| tried it anyway. If ii does the
work for others as It did for me,
YOU ought not to be backward
about any case OF stomach ulcers.
| have now taken twelve bottles
land my stomach Is in perfect con-
dition. | feel better and weigh
more than | have for 1G years, and
I have had stomach trouble all of
that time."-L. S. Walker. Green
leaf, Kan.
Thousands of people who have
suffered agony from chronic stom-
ach trouble in its worst forms, have
been promptly relieved and soon
restored to perfect health by Milks
Emulsion. A trial will show, and
a trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion IS pleasant,
nutritive food and corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy, nat
ural bowel action, doing away with
Iall need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to
Iassimilate food. AS a builder of
flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and
Is powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly re-
lieved-usually in one day.
This Is the only, solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak. sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under thts guarantee-Take
six bottles home with you. use 1t
according to directions and if not
satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price zoe and s1.20 per, bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute,
Ind. Sold b. druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed by Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
CALLING OF SPECIAL
SESSIONS TO RATIFY
AMENDMENT Is URGED

IeY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREl
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Governors Of
the various states that have not
ratified the federal suffrage
amendment will receive kilograms
demanding immediate considera-
ton and prompt action by the leg
islatures, us a result of action de-
cided upon today at the opening of
the fifty-first annual convention
of the National American Woman
Suffrage association.
Delegates to the convention
numbering more than two thousand
are DESTROYS that ratification be
completed. so that all women of
the country can participate in the
presidential election.
Demand on the various state eX-
ecutives for changed attitude to-
wards women voters, followed the
receipt of a telegram from Gov
ernor Robertson of oklahoma in
which he announced he had called
n special session of the oklahoma
legislature for February 23. to con-
slider ratification of the amend
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
BANDITS STEAL $500
FROM COLORADO BANK

l teT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
! Colorado Springs. Colo, Feb. 10,
Robbers who broke into the First
National bank of Fountain, Colo,
at an early hour this morning and
looted the vault of $500. did not
lave to run a gauntlet of health
guards on the road. Fountain was
given a period of grace and the
men had not been stationed by the
county health authorities,
The robbers are still at large
Photographs have been taken Of
finger prints on the safe door and
are being raised. 1t Is thought
that Louis c. Martin, who escaped
from jail here last night by saw
ing his way out, and the Fountain
robber are one and the same man.
Fountain has twenty -four hours
in which to decide whether it will
obey the quarantine ban imposed
by the county health authorities on
account of the influenza epidemic,
or suffer isolation with guards on
all roads enforcing the ban. The
period of grace will expire tomor-
row at noon, although town Off
Gals at Fountain We're asking an
extension until Monday.
1t is reported that churches,
movies and pool halls are closed,
with only the schools remaining
open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
NEW FIRM WILL
SOON ENTER FIELD
/ Of UNDE RTAKING

Two local men, Hugh Waters,
licensed embalmer, and Judge j..
A. Garcia y Sanchez, present pro-
bate judge, have formed a partner
ship to enter into the undertaking
business in the city. The business
which viii be opened within the
next few weeks, win be under the
firm name of Waters-Gareia Nor
tuary The location has not yet
been determined.
The new firm has purchased q
complete modern equipment, which
will be delivered in the near future.
Mr.. Waters was for some years
connected with. Andrew Borders
and with French & Lowber. Later
he went into business for himself,
selling out to Fred Crollott. Mr..
Waters is a graduate of the Re-
nonard Training School of EN-
balminG of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
COOPERATIVE DAILY
NEWSPAPERS URGED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "iFei
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Speakers at
the Farmer Labor Co-operatiVe
congress today recommended the
organization of cooperative dally
newspapers and denounced the
press of the country as prostitute
and dcbased to the interests OF
capitalists"
I'VE can make no progress in CO.
operative enterprises until we get
rid of the newspaper system we
now have" Walter M. Liggett, com
missioner of immigration in North
Dakota, said. Thirty million peu-
pie read the newspapers daily and
their minds are poisoned by dis
torted news
To prove that cooperative, news
paper enterprises could be success
full, he told of fifty three weekly
and two daily newspapers operated
ny the bipartisan league in
North Dakota.
DR.. James p. Warbasse, presi-
dent OF me. cooperative league of
America, urged education of lead
ers in the cooperative movement
and advocated central school
where these might be trained in
the management of co-operatiye
stores and other enterprises of the
same nature. 4 asA&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
SPECIAL SESSION IN
ARIZONA COST $2,38c

gsY Moaning JouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED Wies'
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 13.-The
special session of the Arizona leg
islature, held yesterday for the pur-
pose of ratifying the national SUI
frage amendment, cost the state
just $2,3S3, according to the figures
of Deputy State Auditor M. S.
Stanley. The members received
$3.50 pay and s2,00S for mileage,
with $25 for attaches pay. Rep
rcsentatire Charles II. Waters.
Mohave county. was excused from
the session on account of helcave-
ment. Representatives NJ. NJ. Little
and j. w. Sullivan were absent
without excuse and therefore re-
ceiyed no pay or mileage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
ESCAPED PRISONER
CAPTURED BY POSSE
tey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIEFl
Colorado Springs Colo, Feb. 13,

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 13.
Louis c. Martin. who escaped
from the city jail here last night,
was captured after running fight
near Falcon. Colo. this evening, by
a posse led by Sheriff John II. Weir
and Police Captain Springer. He
was shot through the head and
badly wounded, Martin is now In
. local hospital
An air of mystery surrounds the
shooting episode. Martin was
waiting for a Rock Island train at
Falcon in clubhouse when the
posse arrived, Three shots were
fired from without. through the
side of the building One shot was
heard from within. When the
nosse finally entered the bunkhouse
Martins body was found on the
floor with a bullet wound Just
above the right eye.
There WAS no gun in sight. A
broken window in the building
gave rise to the belief that some
thing had been thrown away.
Police officials so far have been
unable to learn by what shot Mar
tin fell Physicians say he cannot
live two hours.