davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

which they will go to Scarborough
Beach, Me, for the summer.
Mrs. A. l.. Parsons, who makes her
home with her son j. o. Parsons in
New Hampshire avenue, will leave
town tomorrow to visit friends In
Pennsylvania for two or three weeks.
She will be accompanied by her
granddaughter. Miss Louise Cosby, OF
Charlottesville. Va, who has been her
guest since the closing of her school
in Virginia.
Bishop John william Hamilton.
chancellor of American University, Is
entertaining his son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon b. Hamilton.
and their daughter. Miss Jean Eliz-
sbeth Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton and
her daughter have just returned from
n trip to California.
DIR, BAYNE VISITS MOTHER
DR.. breckenridge Bayne has joined
his mother, Mrs. John w. Bayne, at
the place she has taken for the sum-
mer near Leesburg. Va.
Mrs. Robert II. Traver and MISS
Frances Traver. who have been In
Japan for the last year, have returned
to Washington for a brief stay put
will not open their Connecticut ave-
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Freyer will leave Washington today
for Hot Springs Va, where they will
he the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
c. Elliott, who have a cottage there
for the season. Wednesday evening
Commander and Mrs. Freyer were en-
tertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club by Mrs. Joseph II. Hampson.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Miss Wilson Visiting in Greenwch-News of the Dipo-
mats-Summer Plans
. RESIDENT WILSON'S eldest
daughter. MISS Margaret VIII

RESIDENT WILSON'S eldest
daughter, Mns Margaret Will
son. and her cousin, Miss Hel sn
Woodrow Bones, are guests OF Mr,
and Mrs. James E. Quan, at Green
wich. Conn, and will remain Win
them over the Fourth OF July holiday.
Tomorrow evening they VIII be meIh-
bers of Thomas Chadbourne's party Tor
THE Merry WhirI OF 1920" kermeas
extravaganza which Is being given
for the benent OF the Greenwich HOE
pital.
Manuel Gondrs. President-elect OF
Panama, landed In New YORK TO-DAY
and will come at once to Washington
TO see his wife and his baoy son. porn
here a week or ten days ago. senior
Gondra is stiU minister of Paraguay
10 tha United States, but will give up
his portfolio and sail soon for Para
quay TO be inaugurated on August 10.
GO TO NEW LONDON FOR VISIT
Boaz Long. American minister TO
Cuba, and his sister. Mrs. Theresa
Long, have gone TO New London.
Conn, and will visit there ana AT
other places in New England. Mrs.
Long has been staying with MIS-
Howard Sutherland, wife OF the SEN
ator from West Virginia.
selor of the British embassy. has gone
abroad to spend his vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Letter will go to Hot
Springs. Va. today to remain several
weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Philander c. Knox
have closed their residence in X
street and gone to their estate at VAL
ley Forge, Pa. During the summer
they will spend some time at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. widow of
the former Senator from Montana, left
yesterday for Helena, where she will
be during the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Carter, who were married
June II. have returned from their
honeymoon in Canada. and will occupy
the family residence in Sixteenth
street for the summer.
Mrs. Henry Conger Pratt will leave
in the next few days for Bar Harbor,
WneTe sne VIII speHu ING summer
Her brotherin-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Ord Preston. with whom she
will spend some time, are already in
their summer home at Grindstone
Neck, Me.
Mrs. A. Gordon Jones and Miss
Nancy Gordon Jones left Washington
today to make a brief visit to Mrs
Jones sister in Wayne, Pa, after
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

nue. home until next season. Mrs.
Traver and her daughter will prob
ably join the Southampton colony for
the summer.
Hugo de Pena, secretary of the 1e-
cation of Uruguay, and Nine. de Pena
will spend part part OF the month OF
August with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. John Mason Hundley, of Balti-
more. at their cottage at Monterey, Pa.
next week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann
and will make the trip to New Eng
land by motor with her hosts. Mr. and
Mrs. Mann are now at their place at
Bramwell. w. Va, but will make a
brief stop in Washington before
going North.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
EXTRACTS
OF THE

PASTORAL LETTER
OF THE ARcHeIsHoPs AND Dish.
OPS OF THE UNITED STATES
TO THE CLERGY AND LA.
ITY OF THEIR CHARGE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Of our merchants are, that they are
afraid of carrying too large a stock,
but at this time there is no danger
of having too much, because any
thing will sell if put in saleable
shape, and at a good price. We
should not be ashamed to take the
money where money is crying for us
to come and get it. Grasp the bust
ness idea, brother, and, watch your
step.
Every noble life makes the world
nobler. All who see it are uncon-
sciously helped forward by it. There
are so many times when we are able
to help others by leading exemplary
lives, where our talk would fail. Peo-
pie while being impressed sometimes
by what we might say to them, are
far more impressed by what we are.
If our Christian people and leaders
would practice more thrift and econ
omy and get the idea ihstilled in the
minds of the masses, there would be
less need for aims houses. If the
people were taught more how to live
in their homes, and to provide
against the day of need, what a diff
ferent country we would have. But
it cannot be done until the church
separates itself from the world.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
Will MISSILES.
BY Ona b. Wilson.

The most dominant feature in the
human family, yet the least eonspicu-
Gus in appearance, is cowardice. Show
me a man or oma entirely free Of
It and you will have encountered a
miracle. You find traces Of it, in a
hundred different ways, too numerous
to mention, yet there are some that
carry an inward rule. A failure to
speak for the right against friend or
foe, a chance to do a worthy act all
withheld because of what someone
may say. Many scorn slavery and yet
we are in a greater condition of slav-
cry today; a slave to social customs
and ideas. The world is in need of
someone free of cowardice. The race
is in need of someone free from cow
ardice. Where are they to be found?
What is to hinder? Regardless of the
condition to be, look toward cavalry
upon whose rugged brow our Savior
died; while the towards who placed
Him there crept off and died. Then
nothing but the Truth shall make us
free from cowardice. For if we know
it we shall be free indeed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
Negroes and indians.

1t is mainly through education that
we shall improve the condition of the
Negro and Indian races and enable
them to enjoy more fully the blessings
of religion. Both justice and charity
require that they be given the fair
opportunity of which they have so
long been deprived. In the eyes of
the Church, as in the sight Of God,
all men have been redeemed at the
same price; and all have need of the
same spiritual guidance and the same
good will on the part of their fellow,
men. We therefore invoke the Divine
benediction on those who are labor
ing in the interest of the Negro and
Indian; and We ]deprecate most earn
estly all attempts at stirring up racial
hatred, which so often expresses IL
self in deeds of violence unworthy of
a civilized nation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
POVERTY SOCIAL.

You are asked to the Lecture Room OF
WARD CHAPEL,
A. NJ. E. Church.
1920 Woodland
Come in your rags, Come in your tags,
but not in velvet gowns, or you will
be fined the usual sum Of 25
rs cents. Read the pro.
gram and all come.
REwLs & REGERILAsHUNs.
First. Every womin what kums must
wear a poverty dres and apern 'er
somethin ekelley erproperat. an leave
her pOOdel dorg to hum.
Second. Know gent with billed shirt
and dood koller will be aloud to KUN
onless he pays a fine Of five SCENTS.
Third. A kompitent kommitty will
Introduce strangers and look after
bashful f%ellers.
VlTTLES
koffy, 5 cents. Ginger Kake 5 Gems.
Kun at handle lightiu. and stal til
bed time. No o]bstreprous ar bad boys
permitted.
POVERTY kOMlTTY.
FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1920.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
SECOND SECTION.

A further educational problem de.
mands attention and our united
effort in behalf of those who come to
country as immigrants. For the
most part, have but the vague ideas
of American life, institutions and gov.
eminent. Hence, they are easily mis-.
led and brought under influences
which would make them, openly or in
secret. the worst enemies of order
and of religion as well. We are spe.
cially concerned that our Catholic i'm.
migrants shall preserve their faith,
and. in accordance with it's teachings.
become useful citizens. Let them un.
derstand that respect for law is an es.
sential part of their duty, that the
Church requires it of them wherever
they may be and that. to deserve
blessings Of freedom, they must lead
an upright Christian life.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
CATHOLIC

We, refer with pride and gratitude
to the growth of our Catholic schools.
1t is an evidence of the interest which
you take in the Christian education
of your children. You are convinced.
as we are, that religious instruction
is not only a part of education but the
most important part. it is the surest
means of preserving our Catholic
Faith and of training our children to
become good men and good women
It teaches them to respect authority.
to obey law and to be as careful of
the rights of others as they are of
their own rights. 1t is the best prep
aration for citizenship. By support.
ing our Catholic schools O render
most valuable service both to the
Church and to our country. There is
no more genuine patriotism.
We desire to encourage your efforts
in the cause of higher education. In
order to preserve the good results
of their training in The elementary
schools, our pupils should continue
their studies in Catholic high schools
and colleges. The time which is Zee.
essary to complete their education will
be spent with profit. They will gain
a more thorough knowledge of our
holy religion together with the in.
struc which they need 20 prepare them
for any pursuit in practical life.
With a view to enlarging the OPP
portunities for higher education. the
Holy See, at the instance of the Her
archy, established the Catholic Univer.
sity as a center for our schools and
colleges. Its development is of vital
Importance for our entire educational
system. And we therefore record our
grateful appreciation of the generosity
which which it has been supported,
through the yearly offerings of the
faithful, the funds created by our Cath
Ollie associations and the endowments
received from individual Catholics of
intelligence and zeal.
We take this occasion also to ex-
press our hearty approval of the teach
ers who have given their lives, in a
spirit of conservation. to the work of
our schools. We commend them, not
alone for ~instructing many in knowl.
edge and virtue, but chiefly for set.
ting an example of the devotion and
self-sacrifice on which the nation as
well as the Church must always dc
mend -zg--.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

The base ball meeting held in our
city the last week brought together
some of the biggest base ball men in
the country connected with Negro
Base Ball clubs, as well as the best
sporting writer's in the country.
The meetings which were held at
the Community Club Rooms were well
attended n much interest taken in
the proceedings.
The meeting resulted in the forming
OF a base ball organization to be
known as The Western Circuit Of Ne
gro Base Ball League. The clubs and
cities taken into the League this sea
son are Chicago American Giants of
Chicago, A. B.. c. Club of Indianapolis.
Ind Detroit Stars Of Detroit. Mich:
st. Louis Giants of St. Louis. Mo
h Kansas City Monarchs of this
City. The Cuban Stars of Havana.
Cuba, Chicago Giants and DAYTON
Marcos of Dayton, Ohio were taken
INTO the League as travelling clubs.
The Circuit will be operated through
a booking agency handled by Andrew
Rube Foster Of Chicago and each city
assigned dates with other clubs in
stead of a regular league schedule be-
ing played. Plans were made for a
regular base ball league to begin oper-
alton in 1921.
A constitution was adopted and
guarantees posted by each club to live
up to same which means that this
city will this season see some OF the
best Negro base ball clubs in the
country playing here.
With clubs of this caliber being
brought to our city the fans will run
Chicago a close second for being a
red hot base ball town.
The Smoker given to the base ball
magnates and visiting newspaper men
by the Elks Saturday night was well
attended and much interest shown.
The members of the Kansas City
Club will report here about April Is
and the first game will be played at
Association Park.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
DO THE DOCTORS KID Us7
BY Old Timer.

Back in slave time when l was
raised, we never heard tell Of the
germ theory. We all bit off the same
plug of tobacco, drank from the same
jug of red-eye, used the same dipper
at the spring and kissed as much as
we pleased.
But o the doctors tell US that
everything is covered over with
germs of all kinds of diseases and
that death turks in every object with.
in ten feet Of us; 50 we are afraid
to hold the straps on the street cars
to keep from stepping on the slim
lady's feet or plunging into the fat
mans digestive paunch We can't
kiss our wife or the hired girl either
for fear that the next kiss may be
from the lips of the cold, grim mon.
ster. We are literally scared to
death!
And the n thing that puzzles us
is that 1t seems that the doctors
themselves are not afraid Of the very
things they scare US about. They 20
about from house to house healing
diseases and collecting the paltry
three dollars without fear or trem-
bling. They seldom shift their suits
of outer garments and use the same
fever thermometer upon the flu pa
tient, the lunger and the man who is
merely taking. If the thermometer
is washed at all, it is between acts
so far as the human observations go.
Yet the doctors claim that they are
always upon the alert to prevent the
spread Of contagious germs. That's
a great mystery. just how they can
treat chickenpoX, measles. whooping
cough, smallpox all in the same block
and carry the germs while a
brief call at one Of these infected
places would be sure to kill ANYBODY
else.
The dentists do not say much
about the germ theory but it is clear
that they are not as afraid as the
doctors for they put the same pretty
little silver-handled looking glass into
the mouth Of each patient who calls
during the day without ever washing
1t and the cruel little probe with
which they look for holes in the dem
tine has been through days and days
OF service among germs without a
single dip into alcohol or peroxide.
We should give the dentist credit for
washing his hands but we never see
him wash anything else, mo- even
those little disk tortures with which
he just ground the D out of the
consumptiye little lady who Just went
down the steps weeping.
Perhaps some of these days some
one will write a book on this subject
and tell us that there are no germs
at all and that the doctors have Just
been kidding US for fun.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
Madame E. Neff Barber

For first treatment S1.0O. We make
up combings. Also teach method OF
dolng hair in different
branches, $500.
grow hair Oh bald spots. / abso-
iutely grow hair and cure all scalp
diseases. Guarantee three months
treatment. If not satisfied none re-
funded. Fill orders for hair grower
and Strengthening oil through mail.
Ten years experience in hairdress
ing.
AGENTS WANTED. GOOD PAY.
Call or write.
1715 EAST 18TH STREET
Bell Phone East 412.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
BUY A KEWPIE.

Buy a Brown Skin Kewpie
doll, the Rice Brothers are still
putting them out. What?
Why the Brown Skin Kewpies,
is that so. Haven't you one in
your home yet? No, not yet,
but l am looking for the places
| can get one. Can you tell me
where to find them? Why sure
l will tell you. They are on
sale at the Wood and White
Drug Co., 10Th and Vine; Peo-
pies Drug Co., 18th and Paseo;
Theo Smith Drug Co, 18th and
Tracy avenue; Thompkins Phar-
macy, 3rd and Troup, Kansas
City, Kans., Mrs. Hubbard's
Millinery store, 1907 "A" E.
18th street; and by calling
Main 2016 Bell phone you will
get in touch with Mrs. Rice at
1O15 Tracy who looks after all
orders promptly. Now you can
get these Kewpies at a reason
able price at any of the above
places and on buying these
dolls you will say you r well
pleased. Try them and see.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Mr.. William c. Craver. information
al Secretary for Colored Student work
of the Y. w. c. A. spent several days
in the City last week arranging for a
Reconstruction Campaign to be held
at Western University March 1914.
A very interesting program is being
arranged Of which more will be said
later
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
Do you Know-

That the Al Employment Agency can give you employment
providing you are capable and honest We have daily calls for
Maids in Hotels, Private Homes, Doctors Offices. Beauty ParIors
Santariums, Hospitals, Womens Clubs, Brokerage Houses Mail
CIder Houses, Caterists, Nurses. Seamstresses. Ushers. Laun-
dresses, Day Workers, Stenographers, Factory Help. Bundle Wash
lngs, Day Ironing, Week Ironing, Switchboard Girls, Silver Girls
CIOteD.
For Men:-Porters. Janitors, Mechanics. Painters. Bricklav.
ers, Stone Masons, Bell Boys, Messenger Boys. Walters. Chauf
fems, Auto Mechanics, Garage. Window Washers. Floor PoIishers
Cleaners. etc.
REV. G. C. GALLOWAY Mgr.
1903 East 18th Street.
~Phone-Cifton 1875; East 5172.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
SANDUSKY

Mr. and Mrs Joe Weitzel and son
Donald spent Sunday at the August
Wegner home near Loganville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Angle and son
Erwin spent Sunday with Martin Gous
ling and sister Gladys
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grover spent
Sunday at the G. A. Powell home.
The two Blakeslee boys who were
hurt in car accident recently are
doing as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Jake Wolfe spent Sunday at
the A Frye home.
Funeral services for D. L. Stom
baugh were held Saturday afternoon
at / o'clock at the house and at two
at the church Rev Bechtolt officiat-
ing. The pallbearers were his four
grandsons.
Miss Gladly Prouty spent Sunday
at the J. B. Powell home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
MORTIMER VALLEY

Arthur Hutchens entertained Mr. &
Mrs. VIM Hutchens and daughter Ed
ma and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Peter
son and daughter Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Albert Jackson entertained the
Wesleyan Methodist society Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Mortimer and
sons spent Thanksgiving at the home
of John Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shore spent
Sunday at the home of his father
VIM. Shore.
Mr. and Mrs Will Thoenes visited
at the Melt Atkinson home Sunday
Mrs. Stowe of Ironton was a guest
at the Dolph Mortimer home over Sun
day.
Glae Huschens is on the sick list and
was unable to return to school Mon
day.
Dorothy Shore is employed at the
home of Dolph Mortimer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
EXCELSIOR

Every one seemed pleased to see
the sunshine after the cloudy wealth
er of the past two weeks.
Neva Rick has not been able to at
tend school the last few days on &C
count of a severe cold.
Carrie Lawrenz spent Sunday in
Reedsburg.
Rily Behn was very sick the past
week but we are glad to say he is
much better
Mrs. Ross Schultis of East Delton
is spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindsay.
Quite number from this neighbor-
hood attended the Choral club at E
Shultiss last Friday evening and re
port very nice time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
NORTH WINFIELD

Mrs. Joe Lewis and Orvalle and
Helen Lewis were in Baraboo last
Saturday
Edward and Chris Stomnor of New
Butler visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Lewis.
Mrs. Joe Lewis and Helen Lewis,
also Mrs. L. P. Lewis attended church
in Newport Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. L. P Lewis has been visiting
relatives in Newport the past week.
Gust Lewis and Lloyd Lewis were
callers on Ben Gilbert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Newell, Miss
Dora and Miss Hazel Newell and Billy
and Merriott Newell were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl An
Choir on Sunday.
Mrs. James Lamar visited relatives
in Newport last week.
Thomas Wilson is at the Percy La
mar home.
Joe Lewis attended church in New
port Sunday.
Fred Andrews spent Sunday at his
home in Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
NAPERVILLE

Mrs. A. w. Squires returned Dene
from six weeks visit with friends in
Michigan While there she visited Mr..
and Mrs Frank Schigner at Eau
Claire. Mrs. Schigner is in very poor
health, both say if they can sell out
they will move back to old Wisconsin.
The Ladies of the Moose Lodge sur
prised Mrs. Ray Richardson last Fri
day evening and left many remem-
ORANGES of the occasion. The even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present, with music and refreshments
Florence Du Bots came out from
Chicago to spend Xmas with hel
cousin Mr.. VIM Britton. She viii
spend Christmas with her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Allen Bass il
Reedsburg.
Reuben Smith has returned to his
home in Mauston after a visit with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
NEAT SUM REALIZED FROM
KIRKWOOD BOX SOCIAL

A little over fifty two dollars were
raised at the box social held at the
horne oi Mr.. ard Mrs Roy Spaulding
on the evening of Nov 23rd. A fine
program was given early in the even
ing by the pupils of the school. Being
so near Thanksgiving it was of that
nature and was very much to the
credit of Miss Hortense Koenecke, the
teacher.
Mrs. Louis Wichern and little son
Arthur spent Saturday and Sunday
a week ago at the home of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Owen
in Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Graft of Delavan
were callers at the John Paddock
home Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Peck enjoyed
a Sunday visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Schroeder Of the citygSoj,5 q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall re
Gently dined with Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Forester at their home on Mar
rows Prairie.
WI ANS1IIO OOWICS d1lu uCl ILL &C
children, Miss Esther Rooney anG
Mrs Jane Martiny of the city spent
Sunday at the Guy Weidenkopf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P Voll and
children Leona and Cedric visited the
parental home at Charles Randall S
upon a recent evening.
Miss Hortense Koenecke visited a
sister at GAINESVILLE from Friday even
ing till Sunday night.
The Charles and Tracy Randall
families in company with the August
Mundth family of central Dellona,
spent Sunday at the Claude Mundth
home in Winfield
Mr. and Mrs. w. c.. Rodgers at
tended the bazaar at the Presbyter-
ian church in the city on Saturday
afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
Not Bad Cook But Bad stomacn

The word dyspepsia means literally
bad cook, but it will not be fair for
many people to lay the blame on the
cook if they begin the Christmas Din
ner with little appetite and end il
with distress or nausea
1t may not be fair for any to do
that-let us hope so for the sake of
the cook.
The disease, dyspepsia, indicates a
bad stomach, that is weak stomach,
rather than bad cook, and for a
weak stomachwe know of nothing else
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. This di-
igestive and tonic medicine helps the
stomach, gives it vigor and tone, re-
lieves dyspepsia, creates an appetite,
and makes eating the pleasure it
should be.
The biliousness and constipation
found in so many cases of dyspepsia
are gently and thoroughly relieved by
Hoods Pills, which act in perfect har
mony with Hoods Sarsaparilla.