davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
KING. INTERCEDES AS M'SW EENEYS END APPROACHES.
Physicians Say Irish Hunger Striker Cannot Survive
 IS Days Abstinence.
GEORGE V TAKES HAND
Monarch Tn Communication With Lloyd George Regard
 ing Prisoners Release.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The hunger strike of Terrence MacSweeney Lord Mayor of Cork, in BriXton prison, has progressed to such an extent that even if he took foood now his life could not be saved, ac- cording to attending physicians. They said the change for the worse WAS expected today or tonight and that he might die any moment. Today was. the eighteenth day he ilas refused fOofi
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-A Koenigsbers dispatch today said the Russian Bol- sheviki. reinforced by new detach- ments from Petrograd, have resumed attack upon the Poles along the Northern frontier, advancing toward Lomza, 75 miles north of Warsaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30

(Continued on Page TwoJ
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
LINCOLN,
IN n. n. MOsleY.

William Moore of Minneapolis,
MINI, was in the city last week to
see his father, Major Moore, who is
confined with illness X. Pink
EFT, Mr.. Galloway of Omaha were in
the City this week on business d,
Miss Anna Turner entertained the
Utopian Art Club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Mosley last Thursday
night. -. Members of the A. NJ. f.
church having cleared the debt on
the church, held a mortgage burning
last Thursday night, rendering a brief
program in connection with it. The
members of Mt. Zion Baptist Church
have succeeded in cancelling their
debt on the parsonage, hence the
mortgage was burned last Sunday
night. Several of the older members
made short talks . The Suns Spec
ial Rate of SIPS expires January q.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
M~ARYVlLLE, MO.

Mrs. f. o. Boone, Jr., has returned
after visiting in Columbia, Mo-.
Mrs. Sarah Graves and son were din
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. j.. l.. Good.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. P. Bryant and
son were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Henry Wilson. Miss Josie
Christman has gone to Chicago.
Mr.. VIM. Moseley has returned after
a visit in st. Joe and Kansas City.
... Mrs. Price is very i'll at her home
Mr.. VIM. Palmre is also on the
sick list. The Baptist church, I'M
der Rev. Young's leadership is hold,
ing revival services this week. -.
Rev. Taggart of Omaha is the preach
er for this week. -. Mrs. Harry Pal
mer gave a social which was well at
tended. Mr.. James Palmer attend
ed the Shart Set in st. Joe. Mrs
Page and Grandson have returned at
ter a visit in Gallatin, Mo-. Remem
her the Suns Special Rate expire:
January n.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
CHRISTMAS AT THE JACKSON
COUNTY NEGRO HOME.

The Superintendent of the Home
wishes to thank all of those, who par
ticipated in the two Christmas par
ties given at the institution, which is
now located near Lee Summit. The
first celebration was held December
"a, and we are obligated to u local
attorney. Mr.. George Birmingham
and associates for a splendid pro-
gramme and a gift to each inmate.
The second party was held on De
cember &c and was a sowing success.
We feel indebted to Mr.. Mitchell,
Mrs. Becks. Miss Lee and Miss John
son, all of the Soldiers and Sailors
Community Club No. s, 18th and
Vine streets. Mrs. Greer, Misses Sims
and Messrs. Forest Smith, e. B. Perry
and Crawford Darden assisted in the
entertainment. The programme con-
sisted of music, readings md songs
and the appreciation of the old in
mates cannot be described in words.
There were 1G persons in the party
and we are thankful to Mr.. Jess Ma
son and Drs. Unthank and Bunch for
hlllulN uOldJlh6 NlIll Ndlo p NY iA'N
ladies organized by Mrs. Howard NJ.
Smith prepared boxes for a ike num-
Der of inmates, and the presentation
of these gifts was the happiest mo-
ment for the old folks. Each went to
his room after being served with Gus
tard and cake, feeling that someone
was interested personally in him to
the extent of making him d personal
gift.
Blind Jimmie" our own musical
prodigy favored us with several violin
selections. A Christmas tree, decor
ated by the employees, added to the
scene and the pride which every EN-
ployee took in making ready for the
parties was most commendable and
appreciated.
The Home was the recipient of &
very handsome Victrola. given by {
number of ladies headed by Mrs
Ruth I.ange.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
9. l. l.. P. u. OF A. NO. / HOLDS
LECTION OF OFFICERS.

The b. l.. |. p. L. of A. No. / held
their regular election Monday, Decem-
Der 20. VIM. GatewOod was reflect
ed president for his fifth term. AT
ter serving successfully 1914, 1915,
1917 and 1918, 1917 being his most
successful year, with the cooperation
of the organization at large succeed
ed in paying for the hall located at
1881 Lydia avenue and now wants
to render much service in 1920 to
the public in the way of identifying
and making the hall comfortable for
all those concerned. The other lead
ing officers elected are as follows:
Shad Johnson was elected Vice.Pres-
ident for his first term; he is an old
helpful colleague to our President. ].
VI. Turner was elected Recording
Secretary for his second term; he is
a young MAJ of ability and integrity
who fills his office with credit. James
Henry who is an honest and indis-
pensible young man was reelected
Secretary for the second term. He
will handle this office with credit,
Andy Todd a young man of ability
and intelligence was reelected for
Treasurer for the third terms work
Words can't express the credit that is
due him in his official capacity. Last
but not least of our elected officers
is our business representative, c. H
Harris who was elected foE the tenth
time. He is well known to you in al
walks of life and is industrious ant
affable and will do all in his power
to carry our organization to success
as he has done in former years. Will
this corps of officers the B. l.. l. p
L. of a. will work for the benefit o
the Community at large as we'll al
for those whose names appear il
their ledgers. Special rate for TIL
Sun closes January 21st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

Amid the gathering gloom of the
even tide when the services had been
concluded and the final words had
been spoken and all that mortal man
could do had been performed, the fu-
neral cortege was formed and wend-
ing its way to beautiful Highland
Cemetery, the body of this beloved
saint Of Christ was lowered to its
earthly resting place and as the
preacher said, Earth to earth and
ashes to ashes it seemed as though
angels lighted up the altering gloom
and a mighty host in heaven sang
Servant of God well done.
Rest from thy blest employ;
The battle fought, the victory won
Enter thy Masters joy"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. w. HGrse. Pastor.
nlnrn Crnnr HlnrE

lNtNs d. W. llhlSCs 1 oSNOl.
Clara Grear, Clerk.
Services were good all day. At II
o'clock Rev. Mack Allen preached for
rs a soul-stirring sermon, subject
Wheel in the Middle of a Wheel.
At 2:3O Sunday School was largely
attended. Two new classes were or
ganized. Collection for the Sunday
School $10.05. AT night, by special
request of DIR. J.. H. Williams, Grand
Treasurer of L. B. F. and S. NJ. rs.
and a number of his friends. the pas
tor preached, subject THE Resurrec-
ton of Jesus Christ. We are glad
to say the Holy Ghost was with us
at this service. There were six addi-
tons. Sisters Coles, Adams and
Fay Acey are yet on the sick list. We
pray for them a speedy recovery %.
On Tuesday the pastor preached the
funeral of Sister Sallie Kirby Hud-
son. who died in the full triumph of
faith Sunday January IS is Com,
muniOn Day at st. Stephen Baptist
church. If you enjoy Old Fashioned
| Southern Meetings come down. Bap'
tizing at $50 p. m. Communion al
night. Our pastor returned from
Nashville. Tenn, in time IL be Will
: MS in on r services, reporting a great
Board Meeting. $1,000 raised for oul
great school which is now in opera
ton in Nashville. 80. Don't forget the
SUNS Special Rate of 1925 expires
| January 81.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

The following letter was received by
The Sun from William j. Devoe. Evan.
gelist of St. Louis. Mo:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank many many friends,
the Liberty Temple No. 361 for the
beautiful flowers, cheerful words and
other kindnesses shown M during
my recent illness. l feel very deeply
indebted to DR.. Bruce for his skillful
care and careful attention, also
thank Drs. Lee, PEBBLES and Jones
who assisted DR.. Bruce. l am very
grateful to my nurse Mrs. j. B. Beck
ham for her excellent care and thank
each member of the Wheatley-Prov
dent Hospital staff who made my
stay comfortable and cheerful. May
Gods blessings ever rest upon each
and every one of M friends who
were so lovely to me.
MRS. PORTR CARMACK
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH,
Rev. j. c. Bell. Pastor.

Services Sunday at st. John were
well attended The Sunday School
opened at the usual hour with the
superintendent, Mrs. +. Finley pres
ent, who with her untiring efforts is
gradually increasing the attendance
of the School. Some of the children
coming as early as 700 o'clock.
The pastor preached a very fine and
instructive sermon. Mrs. Alex Hill
was fellowshipped in the church Sun
day morning. Glass was we'll attend
ed and the spirit ran high. Reports
were splendid Sunday night SER
vices were good spiritually as well
as in attendance. Quite a few visitors
were present all day. We invite you
to come to our services. If you have
no church home come and make this
your home. Remember The Suns
Special Rate of 1925 expires January
p.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

Continued from Page H.
their courtesy and the dignified man-
ner in which they conduct their tu-
nerals. More than a thousand peo-
pie were unable to gain admittance TO
the church which was packed to its
capacity and the sermon was deliver
ed by District Superintendent Lee as
sisted by DIR. B. f. Abbott, pastor of
Union Memorial Church, st. Louis,
and many other ministerial brethren.
kilograms and letters of coincidence
were received from many friends
among whom were: Rev. F. S. Bowles,
Louisiana, Mo-; Rev. VIM. Smith,
Lexington, Mo; Mrs. Annie Taylor,
Beaman. Mo; DIR Robert j. Hayes on
behalf of George R. Smith College.
a large number of the faculty of which
attended the funeral; Rev, 3. +. Alb
hott. St. Louis; Rev. j. g.. Walker,
st. Joseph; Rev. Ray, Malta Bend
Rev. f. c B Washington, Chicago;
Mrs. Lucq Gillian, Lawrence, kas.;
The Methodist Ministers Alliance OF
st. Louis, Mo; and many others. y
peculiar coincidence in DR.. Davis
death was that he had prepared to
preach on the Sunday following his
death upon the Seven words Of
Jesus" divided as follows:
list. Father forgive them.
2nd, To the thief, this day shalt
thou be with mt in paradise.
3rd, Woman behold thy son.
4th, My God, my God, why hast
thou forsaken me.
5th, | thirst.
9Th, 1t is finished.
9TH, Father in thy hands I commend
my spirit.
Every paragraph and especially the
9TH fitted INTO the life and character
of this splendid man of God.
The following letter was received
from Rev. F. D. Wells, Sedalia, Mo,
Dear Sister DaVis:--
l was shocked when someone calleC
me over my phone and informed m
that your husband and my friend, tn
Rev. r. c. Davis, had passed int
the great beyond. l am writing to in
form you that you have my heartfelt
sympathy and my prayer to God i
that He will give you grace to bea
up under your affliction.
Reverend Davis was an idea
preacher. While in Kansas City al
ways went to him for council an,
left him with a better understandin.
how to face the p%erpleXing problem
of church work. l regret so yer
much his death. Now Sister Davis d
not let your faith fail you. Lea
nightly upon the promises of you
Heavenly Father. The will of Go,
not yours must be done,
How well he fell asleep,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
In MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, Howard Albert Anderson, who
passed away January IA, 1913.
Sadly missed by his wife and
daughter.
MRS. MAYME r. ANDERSON,
MARTHA ELLEN ANDERSON.
22lG f. 18th st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

The Kansas City Board of Educa-
ton has awarded gold service pins to
III teachers and employees of the
Board, for twenty-five years of faith
full and continuous service.
Among the number are seven Col
ored. r. T. Coles, Principal of Gar
rison School; Maude V. Thornton,
Teacher of Garrison School; Sadie
L. Thornton, Teacher of w. w. Yates
School; India c. Moore, Teacher of
Douglass School; Sallie c. Rogers
Garrison Library; Preston Overton,
Custodian Lincoln High School; Har'
dy Smith, Custodian Cherry street
school.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Lenoir and son
Leon who are the guests of Ilrs. Fan
ME Pryor, 1873 L. 10th street, will
leave for their home, Denver, Colo.
Saturday night at 900 p. IN. They
also spent six weeks visiting rela
tives and friends in Chicago, st
Louis and a number of other Cities
They were the recipients of many
social functions and also a number Of
very valuable presents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

A mighty Prince in Israel has fall
len in the person of Rev. Richard
Davis, DID, while the great Centen-
mel NJ. E. Church will lament his
death and absence from them. Heav-
en- will rejoice at his coming. This
world is the land Of the dying; the
next is the land of the living" This
reminds us of the fact that ali ere.
ated comforts. God is the lender;
YOU are the borrower, not the owner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Ohio News Flashes

EAST LIVERPOOL-Mrs. James
Carnes, IS years old, and Joseph Mil
len, 80 years old, were both injured
when a gas explosion wrecked the in
terror of the S. E. Anderson bakery
shop. Property loss is estimated at
$751; Mrs. Carnes was passing the
front Of the shop when the explosion
occurred. Millen is an employe.
RAVENNA-Henry w Riddle, 80
years old, Ravenna,s only millionaire,
died at his home here. He leaves
what is considered the finest collec-
ton of grandfathers' clocks in the
United States. For years he collected
antique models until he filled room
after room with clocks. 1t is estimat-
ed their value is close to several hun
dred thousand dollars. Several have
mechanisms constructed entirely of
wood. In addition to clocks he made
a speciality of real estate collections.
He owned II large business blocks
and 200 houses.
Observation-Disclosures have begun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
SURRENDER OF COWS
PROTESTED IN LETTER
FROM GERMAN WOMEN
eBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-Surrender to the
allies of 100000 mich cows, which
have been demanded under the terms
OF the Versailles treaty, would have
disastrous results in Germany, says a
letter to the women of France from a
committee Of German women.
Continued deprivation of the Ger
man people of the milk supply repre-
sented by these cows would result in
weakening public stamina and indi-
vidual resistance and, therefore, oper-
ate to reduce the ability of Germany
necessary production, it is said.
"As women are defenders of the
rights of children" the letter declares,
I'VE embrace with equal sympathy
suffering children of all nations. Our
sympathy goes out in fullest measure
>>~,hildren in the devastated regions
~ france, where it appears to us to
ne urgent that help should be granted
as speedily as possible.
"On the other hand, we see the
need Of every part of Germany is so
great that further reduction in the
milk supply would be equivalent to the
death sentence for hundreds of thous-
ands of children. Instead of the TWEEN
ty billion filters of milk which Ger
many produced annually in peace
times, the country is now producing
only $500, 900, 900"
Milk Is Scarce.
For nearly six years the population
of German cities have not had milk
the letter asserts and owing to the
fact the death rate from tuberculosis
has doubled since 1918, and $4,000
4l~u T. .,~
1918. In Prussia alone there has been
an increase in child mortality of 100
percent. The letter declares these
facts are not known to the French
because the press has not permitted
the information to be made public"
The whole question is not one of
German good will, the letter says but
of life and death struggle for Ger
man parents, and French women are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

an investigation to discover the cause
Of the death of Howard C. Whey, 40
years old, Wooster insurance man.
His body was found beside the Penn
sylvania railroad tracks at Orrville,
but authorities believe the man was
murdered and taken to the train
tracks. A wallet containing $500 which
he had with him is missing.
LISBON-"Condemn to death by
the State Board of Health" reads a
placard hung on the historic old town
pump in the public square of this city.
The death sentence was posted fol-
lowing survey of the water supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
lust the Punch You Need

You cannot take the same laxative
twice from the same box of Just
One" because there isn't another one
like it in the box. You cannot keep
on pounding the same organ or set OF
organs and getting them all irritated
or calloused so that they cease to re-
spond. You automatically change lax
atives with every dose you take.
Ask Quigley's Drug Store about this
wonderful new idea in laxatives, and
rid yourself of the pill habit. -
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

asked to realize sit is not the right
way to save children of one country
by destroying those of another"
The letter was framed by commit
tee of Is women deputies represent
ing the bourgeois and majority Social
list parties in the reichstag, and was in
reply to an open letter addressed to
them by the women suffrage union of
France, discussing the Germang pro-
test against the surrender of German
mich cows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
TEACH BRICKIAYiNG.
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-Bricklaying
has been added to the curriculum of
one of the night schools here attended
by negroes. The board of education
endorsed the course after more than
two dozen pupils applied for instruc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

ley's addition. city. George Bishop to
Mike Nufrio and F'ilomena. 81. Part
N. w. 33-41-1, city. Horace NJ. Miller
to George F. Standke, 81. Lots 1874.
oler and Howes subdivision, city. Ida
Bell to Admr. Board North 14th ST.
Union Mission, $500. Part N. w. 49,
al. city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

BANKERS PRACTICE SHOOTING.
(By Associated Press)
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 21.-As pro-
lection against robbers, employees of
savings bank here have begun re-
volver practice under orders of Will
liam Livingstone, the banks president.
A SO foot revolver range has been
erected on the top of 20 story struc-
ture. All male employees of the insti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

Five deep-water wells of the munich
pality have also been condemned. A
serious lack of drinking water is
reared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

tuition, numbering several hundred,
have been ordered 10 engage in re-
volver practice at least one night each
week. 1t is planned to train women
employees of the bank to use firearms
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

REALTY TRANSFERS
Clarence E. Parks to Horatio N.
Land and Thelma, 81. Lot 10 n. Dru-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
What Can Be Done With
A Cold Frame in Fixing
For the Garden Season

Every gardener needs cold
frame and once he has had one he
| can't realize how he ever got along
without one. They are not expen>
sive, as a practical working frame
can be made Of soap box and small
sash. 1t is nothing more than box
with glass cover and old window
sash with home made sides can be
made up easily enough. The only
requisite is southern exposure and
sufficient slant so that rain and melt
! ing snow will drain off
They may be had in all sizes from
the home made soap box and sash
to big affairs with concrete sides and
double glass sash. The whole prln..
ciple is the glass and the protection
of glass is remarkable ilf> prolong-
ing growth.
A cold frame enables a gardener
to grow head lettuce often in De-
fcember unless it is an unusually
severe fall, Parsley may be kept
going for kitchen use and picked
at every thaw.
Pansies delight in thu shelter of
frame and bloom until frozensand
then start right in again when it
thaws in the spring. This series
from time to time will deal with
cold frame possibilities. Their chief
value in early spring is for starting
seeds of various subjects which are
hardy enough to stand considerable
cold and light freeze, such as let
tuce. asters and other seeds that
need to be started early.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Cardinal Critiiciises
Women for Alleged
lmmodesty Of Garh

London, March 1.-THE scandal
of extravaganza and want of mod
esty in female dress" received the
compliments Of Cardinal Logue,
primate of Ireland.
He isn't interested in the least in
the Paris physician, who gave
women ne adless advice about wear
ing fewer clothes and thereby avoid
ing pneumonia.
OF the scandalous extravaganza,
etc. Cardinal Lcgue says:
1T merits the condemnation of all
who appreciate the honor, dignity
and reputation of women, and it is
All index of the degeneracy and cor
ruption of the age.
Unfortunately, this evil growth
has been transp!anted to this couri-
try, where it should have met the
most uncongenial soil, becoming a
scandal to her sons and disgrace
to her daughters.
THE grave dignity, reserve, mod
esty and spotless purity Of the
daughters of Patrick and Bridget,
which are spoken of in every land,
constitutes one of the brightest
gems in the crown Of Catholic Ire
land.
What a pity that this glorious
reputation should be sacrificed to
vanity, frivolity and the slavery of
modern fashions"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

way to the bottom Of the briny
was huge, the youthful itinerary
millionaire says.
At a local hotel where Van
Buren was given credit" for a room
until he could obtain job, he re-
lated to a representative OF the In
ternational News Service many, of
the "nutty" stunts and details of
Original parties" that he has
staged in the east. He discussed
the possibilities of marriage for
himself, but declared that he was
for the present following out the
Van Buren family motto-"Do what
you say. and get what, you want
Will Establish Fund.
II intend to marry some time"
declared Harold, because am the
last of the Van Burcns and desire
to see the family continued. en-
tertain none Of the tickle notions
in regard to matrimony that seem
to be SO prevalent nowadays, and l
know the sort Of girl l want. When
l find her we will be wed. She
must be pretty, of course. and she
must be a brunette"
II know what it is to be down
and out" said Van Buren,. ANY
young man under Is who applies to
the fund will be loaned a sufficient
sum for his present needs. on condi-
ton that the money be repaid after
he has secured a Job"