davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

AL Ne go :
49,. ~. !. .,.,v -. $3.50 tf
...,. $780,
insanity are q me me-
siss (nce msniac-dsprsseave. ! -
seech you, pfoofrea6ee1 typA whick
inciudes conditions PECULIARLY
Known as melancholy and dellaum,
oceurfing in various illnesses. The
ceuSe u . feeble, unstable nervous
sygtem inherited from parents with
some form OF nervous disorder
oueh Z heritage b ccmDen. esen
ssnans nacola Of coed Adueok3on
1870 the neck. In aim as usl1 ~
n methnA EDUCATION in tAiG conn-
frv 10 sivava tand6d e inua3t the
stsisiitv y the neryous 6yaf6n, ~
IN ton-haayy ana ignostak tho re-
oniraments Of the human body -
: rarl.4a machanism. n tAort.
- s-ci sisnrf - fr.ln tho meotal
sr1 us~lert the physical side Ii 1
~ Tn All sorts az nervous and
s.ettaI troubles. Il d, - unwise
~ a. the sreak ahovmsn's effort to
tv.in cc&tain 81 his muscles to lift
S.sa vIrhts
~ tndiyiduai with . feeble OF
.rrtShln narvoua syntem dooe not
-.iI ..an,e .ny steain ,,non mind
- hoX- nr sny shoek pleeeaat Of
r,cisss:nt a. any eevere illaess,
O,,t = aome snch experience dates
ths heeinnins Of most cases Of ma
ntc-denressiye insanity. the first at
tacf cccnrrine eenerally before tho
~ ~ 81 vears and vnmen being
wo,e freouentiv afflicted than. men
A proxressfyeiy increasing mel.
ancholia ia usually the first stage
! of the disease. This manifests it.
self not only In the mental state Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
TlHQE DAILY SHORT STORY

I'm going to get mother" he
murmured hnrriedly..
dol" urged Judith.
A deep, excited ligt davned sud
denly in her dark eyes. Dare she
play the part Of fate! She breath.
ed swiftly and called forth all hel
hidden store Of courage.
Lee came back presently, his
hand beneath the arm of q sweet.
faced woman In clinging hlack. She
smiled weary little smile and
Judith leaned to her from within
her booth.
Il know you're going to buy Z
jonQuil, Mrs. Meredith" she coaxed
"Only so cents-and such a chance
I'll select It Tor you-"
Her glance ran quickly over the
numbered tags and from the cen.
ter Of the cluster she chose 1 big
golden blossom.
This 10 yours. Mrs. Meredith.
Pm sore tie . lucky number" II
her heart she uttered q fsrvsul
prayer.
Business about the flower stall
Was brisk aud when the last ION.
gull WAS cold Judith called for tn
winner Of the grand prise.
who has No. er'
Mrs. Meredith came forward, I
hranfh ~ fn1np IN hnp oAs>> e.n>
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
What's In a Name?
by MILDRED MARSHAIlL--
(copyriehk 1919. - ~ Whssssr eyndiessa. Incl

commands from Zeus and Hera to
the lesser deities.
The flower iris Is undoubtedly
responsible for the popularity OF
the name in England and America.
It first achieved vogue In the for
mer country, which II much given
to flower names.
The amethyst is the talismanic
gem assigned to Iris. 1t will pro-
tect her from evil and disease and
promises her the gift Of quick in
telligence. 1t is especially sober
ing to those who are given to out
burst Of temperament. Thursday
is Iris lucky day and her lucky
number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

" eoQo 1no1vIou6t. no ebtcouoh Vus ~
was totally deaf for years before
his death. When dying his last
words were Il shall hear now"
9. In what cities are the libraries
most patronized? r. E. A.
A. More people draw books from
the public Libraries of Cincinnati,
Ohio, than any other city in the
United States, while Birmingham,
Ala, foots the list.
@. Where was the first Califor-
mia mission? M. N. C.
A. Father JUNIPER Sierra and his
associates founded the first mis-
sion, Roman Catholic one, at San
Diego In 1853. In 1885 the Pueblo
was organized, making San Diego
the Oldest municipality in the
state.
Q. What part of an iceberg is
above water? Where are most OF
them found? A. C.
A Icebergs are much more
numerous in the south-polar reg
ions than in the northern hemis-
phere. About one-seventh Of their
entire bulk is above. the surface Of
the water.
Q. What part of the population
of South America is in Brazil?
e. r.
A. Almost half Of the people OF
South America live in Brazil. This
country, however. comprises al.
most half the land of the continent
G. Where are the most artificial
teeth made? Xix. Il
A. America Is. and for the last
ten years has been, the largest
manufacturer Of atiflcial teeth. The
value Of this product in the United
States for the last decade has been
about 10000, 900.
Q. What IL the weight Of q Lib
erty motor and Whist 10 the weiehi
OF the water It carried IN lis rsdi.
ator. and what Il IT, horsepower
L. I. o.
A. The cir sarvics sayS that Z
Liberty engine weighs sos pounds
the horsepower 10 100, and thu
! weight Of the water contained n
the radiator 10 u pounds,
Q. What 10 the oldest living thina
In the world! Int
A. Trees are the oldest Twins
things In the world. and the Gen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
|GORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD.
BY Jane Ladd.

SopyHsSnt, 1vZV, by tue Wnee1ef
4; Syndicate. Incl
The Guild Of St. Elizabeth was
4lding its annual fair, and Judith
no brought to her church work
y same celightful enthusiasm she
{1played In bridge and golf. pre-
He'd ct the flower table. Lee Mer-
Nth. the blond young man whose
tr 10 often stood before Judith's
eor. was in close attendance.
s.I'vs brought my mother tonight
6dith." he told her eagerly. cts
jlmoek the FIRST time she's >been
anywhere since Dad died. IL hope
11e'll enjoy Il. She ID 80 lonesome
holiae-I'm afraid she will grow
l6rhjA n she doesn't set interest
n something soon."
The 0ower booth vas . wilder
~ Ok bloom-roees, pinks and vi.
I'll, meek eyed pansies, lilies oil
" valley IN fragrant archine
6yays Above the rest stood .
n. eroan vase, Allied with yellow
1nau1tA About he neck Of each
Ssfef WAS . bow OF white ribbon
y at4ached 70 each Of these tiny
3lyats was . tag bearing . mum
hlk's Z kind Of . lottsry, sup.
oo, Ninth explained. II had q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

July telephone and gas bills will b. higher
and in q few weeks street railway fares are
apt to he s, , or even 10 cents, in place ot 7
cents, ~ nov. But cheer up, for the worst is
yet to coma. Wait till that 50 Per cent In
crease in freight rates comes along!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

As a sporting proposition the race between
the Republican state of Vermont and the Dom
ocrstic state Of Tennessee to see which Wilt
be the FIRST to ratify woman suffrage should
rival that in Sir Thomas Lipton's latest effort
to lift the Gun,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

ACCORDING to the text Of the Democratic
platform as it appeared On Mas frst page
yestiddy. "the now Republican chairman Of the
{orsign relations committee himself. probably
with Germany, such - be and his party $780,
ciates thsfeafter reported to the senate, would
make 10 guilty Of the blacklist crime" We,
However, don't believe the Dowocrats qualified
ttds statement With the word probably" The
bsiases OF the platform. whersssr It refers to
Republicans, sort oe convincss one Of this.
SPEAKING or MULES
FermingtOn Corr, Peosia STAR.
Thps. Turner, driver Ut the Silver
Crssk mine, scans to have more than
his share Of trouble. short time ago
kicking him, and Monday q mule ran
away and threw Mr.. Turner against
motor that vas standing. Mr.. Turner
rot three ribs fractured and was other
wise bruised. Ths mule got its leg bro
ken and it had TO be killed.
THE noise" writes Mr.. Bryan from the
big circus. comes when the bottle 10 uncorked.
70 to speak"
Why, willyum! what in the world do YOU
know about uncorking bottles!
What Could BE More Desirable Than a
TWo-Fassenger BafAtnbg
From the Davenp0ft Democrat
TO RENT-Large, beautifully fur
nished front room. bath adjoining; suit
able for two. sos N. Perry.
WANTED-By young lady, Office work OF
store clerk. 1907 y st., N. W.-Washington
Times. Add matrimonial ads.
Up TO Date.
Willie had little plank,
Which was 80 nice and dry,
But it got vet In Frisco
Which made poor Willie cry
The Mothers Delegation CoulApt Fild Till
Bird Wbsn They Called.
(Rock Grove Corr. Freeport Journal Standard
Warren. the son OF Charles Bennehon,
was Knocked down by car Saturday
evening. He was bruised some but mot
seriously. Charles Wagner was lust
st0ppang his car or it would have been
. bad accident. No blame Is laid to
Charles Is two men saw the boy run
out in front Of the car. The tieing Of
children to their mothers apron strings
i would be very gond thing ~ Il seems
that II children are advised about the
dangers they pay little attention to what
il said to them.
IRISH TO FIGHT ON FLooR"-Chicaxe
Tribune
WITH irish confetti"i R. E. NC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

.sesiii, ,.vaferiea n coofned en-
firsly 10 detective stofiel and the
r,ov;es vom shoaid Wait the Mellon
;-.tst,t. r. pittsburxh. and see how
n 4. dome in real life.
~. !. -. ,n..,tute.s business
80. 49, vortons mvsteries
-ss vis.h hs4,,a and ohstrnct the path
~ Aw.r;c.r inAnstrv. That 10 what
~. MAiinna sAndrav W. and Rich
=, 3 IN. veil-known Pittsburgh
hsnheS. founded and endowed 1t
=. WhiiA tha inefitmfa n onerated
-. e p,.t.hr,vk nnitaraitv and
= ressn ,ri.s.I.n for one Of TIE
:, hmildines Il really
49, ,.s...ri.. Iife with III
Ioe1' ~ NV. k..L .r-c.,rt IT. avn
$500 - as-sctnra and its owl fel-
,s"..s.. .r.ts,r
a;aIv
WoFKne IN Its nsny ss $3.50
equtppeo Iscote'oi -. e ~
sent 10 y from ~. pa..s 80 90.
ceentiy ~ Manu.sc.u ns 81. - In.
p0fst'ons Wn0 ae $500 .1A;s nrcS,,cta
prove tne Quaiity VI .nel' p
or % discover newer auu 80.
processes toI masine .ns rror,
Alna Oh colnele 'e' pN~.ss,.,an.
soap ana cemenI W o.cy .eua,ad
ana glue, - sAne Nr,,na xo,s.r 70.
mere ol'e" WIN AA
suits.
Eacn manuIac.urel pays N;
o 49, 20" ~ 800. .ndov;r, a fellovshir
I..;s., Inc az threel in the
seo...".a ,,ror tho Understanding
AZ. ~ ,haII -.ca;va excluaive ii.
~. J. 49,, -a.nIts obtained THAI
=. o ~. ~ ~ nrncssses invented b,
-. s.,.nt,., selected, for the Eel.
,aw,h;n go tho nronertv of thu
.s-..fa.t...- r. !. ai.o agreed
tha. az nature NJ the research
Lei sra t ~ -. .h.o,r.alv ou;et nm.
s ,.. 80 ,.an,,s.ct,,rer or cornora.
~. ss t ,nt.-as,ad nerrits If to b.
49, -..h,;o Ion.a MANY ~ N,
eu P. U-.., Ss.hl.m. haire
mose !1.e..e.e 4ha o ;nst;tuta Ar.
s %o1 =, W. sa.sost ..c-acy and n.
e.o.neI .Sma :. na-a1v nermit
ss''.ns puv'~ y. ....,t. ~,
teo 70 smel 'rT eAp -. ~ .sa ,.h
are so.ne un. ~ nus 81 ~ - .;.a,
ofa'ol ieo, no"S ".,s.,s,,, $50,
.se ,sn u n,,ast;ons nc an,
~, ~ asA 90 ~
''nos'
wandering thus hquisitisei,
about the various Laboratories O
the institute the other day, the re
porter came upon q young mar
bending tenderly over . oox con
tanning numerous glass Jars OF pea
nut butter. Upon questioning MIN
he found that the box ana not I'M
peanut butter was the cause OF MI
solicitude. The box was made o
fiber board. and the young mar
was a fiber board fellow.
1t seems that some time ago I'M
hber board industry was losins
money. because 1t could not prov
that It's noer board; product mao.
Just as strong container as wooo
The railroads held that all CORFU
gated fiber board ooxes USED a.
containers Tor freight smpment'
must meet certain specfncatlons-
that is, the nber board USED IN tne
construction had to have o certali
minimum thickness, and 1t had u
pass specified bursting te. 7. Thi
bursting test was made with ma
chine called the Mellon paper ties
ter" which was MT particulars,
designed for testing corrugated
board, but which was used for lacl
OF anything better. The result
were unsatisfactory, and conse
Quently the railroads refused t
permit anything weighing NOR
than ninety pounds to be shippe'
| 80 ~AoSA 1880 - NSs@Ss~~~S ~ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

Mr.. Bryan alleges that the Democrats can
Eet win with either McAdootor Cox, and he
takes considerable pains to toll why. In ex-
pounding the theories of defeat the NebYaskan
ID 10 class by himself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

From the showing the Nonpartisan league
made In thu Republican primaries in North
Dakota one suspects that the organization has
failed 10 live up to some Of its many rosy
pfoUnises
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

Il may puzzle people a bit to express their
1onyicticns on the treaty and League Of
Aticns by means Of vote for one Of the two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

.ssssSeaSk $3.50 4A6 0mf& Nc u
ssks.s n. - Ia nanic form
-,trc.,s . remi.sinn.
+. - ~.nric enfm a manic-de-
e.s,ss. . IA hea,iy eScitensnt or
o>4srss -. ira nrndroelal or
$500 .tsss oS melsncholia or
snsfAv ~ nafieat entsrs upon .
~ & Sr1nnhted activity. becomes
..s,i,,in.iv. lonnscious. witty, even
,. s ,..narkable mem-
- ~ esnts. noetry and snch
So. .e.@ses ann various Auhl-
ss.-s -. 1s.ss n hnsiness or social
s.S...s ~ .handong them light
n hscn9nes nufnAcious, carries Z
q, e N. .rsc.iss, teers con-
..ls., - u. ~ - .sna never see1ns
= .,sser 1e4is,,e There are NO no.
rS,s s.i.ssc.. .nA the nafiaut's
.o o. s 49,. - cnharcnt
.S...-s st -, 10 contrsat With
...;.,ns condition There ia
A ~. 80 ..,Ssncy tnvaryi mental
EsM 4sI .S 'thsn n other tvnes of
ueseI : - 4 "ss -,..-.......,, a.
.ns.n y. ,.sss -. $500 II frsSn thrsa to
81, ,.onts.
a. -
nuram,nva AVN AySyVERa..
xOnSvTT .. 49, Vs,Sats~
c.T..s IN "r.,o;rtrsrt vith
-, 80 a. . rsrsonsi interview With
w ~. N.,..;rp - mo corSttinn ON
yUs ~ MT vsei Al vour once
''A'e HTK.
A,.vo,-ra i,ka tn grant an in.
$500 MI -hen hegin doins
! .s.t th. dcctora will srov suspic-
tons sn6-vell I'm sorry. but It ID
;mroasihle
Saccharin Not n Sugar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
Argus Information Bureau


ths replies has ~ AssA % individual No attention vu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

Remember the Fourth and keep it noisy,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11

E. H. Scott of Urbana, ILL.,, son of
Mrs. Kate Brown, of the sewing room
of Old City Hospital, left last Satur-
day for his home after visiting for two
weeks with his sister, Mrs. L P. Rich
ardson. Mr.. Scott lived on the Kansas
side in the early nineties and is a
nephew of Mr.. L. c. Scott of N. 9th
street for many years a barber in
Armourdale. Mr.. Scott is now chief
clerk and accountant in the Illinois
State Natural History Survey, located
at the University of Illinois. He is
also Secretary of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons for the
state of Illinois and jurisdiction. Mr..
Scott reports a very pleasant visit in
the City and speaks very encouraging
ly of the prospects for Western Uni
versity which he visited during his
stay as the guest of DR.. 1saacs, pastor
of Allen Chapel A. NJ. E. church. He
is none the less enthusiastic concern
ing the conduct of Old City Hospital
and has nothing but praises to offer
for the very efficient management
and for the splendid staff which
makes it's work so eminently success
full. Mr.. Scott expressed favorable
satisfaction with the Sun, the reading
of which during his stay was a source
of much pleasure.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
L PREFERENCE.

Many Negroes pay tribute to the
white standard of superiority totally
unconscious of what they are doing. In
this they r hypnotic subjects of a
dominant thought of the Anglo Saxon.
1 confess that l, myself, was once a
victim of the practice until l emancip-
ated myself by learning the Truth. You
know the bible specifically tells us
that if we learn the truth that we shall
be free. Free of what? First free of
that ignorance of common facts
which will bear us down unless we
learn.
Here is a little comparative philos-
ophy that the Negro uses to describe
merit on the part of another Colored
brother: "Oh boy! that Nebra hos got
EN-, he can do that thing like a
WHITE man." This observation is
said as a matter of finality. Nothing
more can be said by way Of adding
merit to the case. If he reaches the
white mans standard-that settles it!
On the other hand the white man
pays this tribute to himself by patting
the Negro on the back: Though John
is black, he has got a white heart"
typical of him, he now claims the
greatest-Purity.
But surely there is some consolation
for the Negro, surely he may come
in somewhere for honorable mention.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the pastor, Rev. w. T. Os-
borne, the choir, the Official Board
and members of Ebenezer A. NJ. E.
church, the brothers of Mt. Olive
Lodge No. SO A. F. & A. M. and espec-
tally brothers Jesse Whitney, Earl
Foster, Eugene Miller and George
Jackson, the neighbors and among the
many friends, Mr.. Charles Monholland
Amos Barnett and DR.. T. G. Qnthank,
who throughout the long illness and
after the death of our beloved husband
and father showed us every kindness
and courtesy and with Christian devo-
ton, Fraternal faithfulness, genuine
neighborliness and true friendship adj
ministered to us and our departed and
comforted us in our great sorrow
HE is not dead, he is just away;
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave of the
hand
He has wandered into that Unknown
Land
And left us dreaming, how very fair
1t needs must be, since he fingers
there"
Mrs. Joseph H. Richardson, wife
and family; Mr.. Chas. W. Richardson,
brother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
BEING IRRESPONSIBLE,

Some people think that the world is
coming to an end if they happened to
be mentioned in an adverse light in
the newspapers. They also carry this
extreme idea to it's reactionary bounds
by imagining hat cheap newspaper
motoriety can make them great or even
respectable. The fact is that only real
merit can win out in the long run. If
the stuff is not in you no newspaper
in the world can put it there. Like
wise if it is there no newspaper can
take it away from you. Truth will
stand regardless of all.
So the best thing for us is t. be
careful what we say or do, because we
are responsible. We should be care
full to the extent of saying what is
right and doing what is sensible, tor
what ever we say or do the public will
hold us to it.
Now where the newspaper serves a
grand purpose is in its reports to the
people. so the people may know" is
a good slogan and should be followed
by all newspapers. We have not made
rs w "a O6AOoo as We oAOuAu olOh6
this line. But we should let the PEG
pie know. In this way the newspaper
has a tendency to make everybody
realize the responsibility saying or do
ing this or that, good or bad. Publish
it and public sentiment will do the
rest.
Now Mr.. So and So, if you do not
wish to be mentioned in an adverse
light publicly then stop talking sc
much from the wrong side of the
mouth. And above all cut out your
crooked work.
Many so called Leaders try hare
to dodge the responsibility of what
they say or do. You will find this es
pecially true in organizations. Have
you noticed the plots and counter
plots? They are great On knitting the
other fellow in the back. Then there
is another thing, though not so SIMS
ter, which we should hold these lead
ers responsible for and that is bad ad
vice they give the public. When one
essays to lead or instruct the public
that public assumes that the essayist
has manhood, brains and a message
What ever it is the public reserves the
right to receive or reject. And upon
accepting any resolution proposed and
said resolution proves a detriment
then the proposer is held responsible
So it behoves every one to be careful,
what they say or do.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
ALPHA PHI ALPHA TO MEET

The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
the Oldest and largest college frater-
nifty of Negroes, will hold it's thir
teenth annual session in Kansas City
during Christmas week, December 81
to 81. At this time Beta lambda, the
local chapter, will be host to about
200 men, representing practically all
the large universities and colleges
from Harvard in the East and Atlanta
University in the South to Kansas
University in the Middle West.
Kansas City. true to her reputation
as a convention city, will most heart
lily welcome these men, representa-,
tive of the best manhood of the race,
who through fraternal organization
are seeking to aspire the youth of the
race to fit themselves for the best
things Of life.
On Monday, December 9th, a pub
lie session will be held at Allen Chap
ell at 8 p. m. when DIR. Geo. r. Hall
of Chicago, will be the principa
speaker. There will be other speaker
and music by some of the best'talen
of the two Kansas Cities.
The housing committee is anxiou
to secure more desirable homes. An,
person who can room any of the visit
ors will kindly call j. o. Morrison
Bell phone, Maple 1881.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
In MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of Mrs. Mamie
Moore, who departed this life Deem
Der Z, 1919.
We know that thou art gone to the
land of thy rest,
Then why should our souls be so sad?
We know that tho uart gone where
the weary are blest
An dthe mourner looks up and is glad
Where love has just put off in the
land of it's birth,
The stain it has gathered in this;
And hope the sweet singer that glad
dened the earth,
Liesasleep in the bosom of bliss.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Malinda Fisher, mother
Mrs. Lessie c. Thompkins,
daughter
Mrs. Effie B. C. Chinn,
Mrs. Birdie Ballard, Sisters
Mrs. Leila M. Allen, niece.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
By Chas. A. Starks.
NY SOUL

A little thought of romance every
now and then, may strike a happy
chord in the dormant lives of men.
Now the heart ponders DER the old
loves, dreaming back to the bye gone
days, the forget-me-nots of yesterday,
What %unsought thing nay turn us
back to rummage again around the old
explorations we can not tell,
1t may be a sweet sons
Or some simple little word;
One person or a throng,
Or the ringing of many bells or notes
of a bird.
know not, but it comes
And we bask in its delight,
Sweet like mellowed plums
Eaten in years of youth when the sun
was always bright.
All, one is apt to grow old too young,
This is the tragedy that befalls the
many who have gone too fast, whose
gait is like the fleety horse trained
for the sport-great, but oh how ep
hemtral! Reaching the zenith of speed
today, only to retrograde tomorrow.
But why doth my soul shine tday
Why is my heart arused from the ole
lethargy? Again the blood course:
and ftel glad, yet know not why, al
/ say
1t may be anything;
A chime or some familiar note,
A face or thought of spring
Stdiking the magic chord which cause
my soul to float!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
A REAL AT HOME.

Coziness engendered by the kissing,
bubbling welcome of the streaming
tea pot, barriers of formality dropped,
friends drew closer as the music play
ed Sunday from three until five
o'clock when Mrs. Martin Young en-
tertained one hundred fifty with tea
in honor of her guest, Mrs. R. Lee
Andrews of Houston, Texas. The
Community Plate Tea Service was
presided over by Mrs. Bessie Longdon
A vase of red carnations made the din
ing room look as attractive and ap
petizing as possible. Mrs. Leila Aller
sang a pleasing solo. Music: Mis-.
Edna Hammett, piano; Masters Mau
rice Hendricks, William Carper, Geo
F. Glass accompanied with violins.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of oul
darling husband and father, Edward
Jordan, who left us two years ago, De
cember 5, 1918.
We did not know the pain he had,
Although we saw him die;
We only knew he passed away
And never said goodbye.
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone;
For memory is the only thing
That grief a call her own,
Sadly missed by-Wife and son, Jen
ME Jordan and Eddie Jordan, Jr.