davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of q Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Lon Of Time

We have q method for the control Of Asthma.
and We want YOU to try 1t ut our expense. No
matter whether your case Is of long standing OF
recent development. whether 1t Il present a.
occasional or chronic Asthma. yo0 should send
for q free trial of our method. No matter In what
climate you live, no matter what your age q
occupation. II you are troubled With osthmas
our method should relieve you promptly.
, We especially want to send 1t TO those oppefs
haiers. douches. opium preparations. fumes,
patent smokes" ETC., have failed. We want
to show everyone ut our expense. that oue
method Il designed to end an difficult
breathing, all wheeling. and ali those terrible
paroxysms.
This free ofFer 70 too important to NEGLECT 9
single day. Write now and begin the method
atonce. send no money. Simply mailcoupou be.
low. Do II Today-you do not even pay postage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

A strong gale with heavy rain ST.
Bangor and vicinity "Wednesday 'v, :.
ing. interrupting electric power ~" ~,
and trolley service. \ large ''il-.
owned by the American Airplane "a !,
pany broke loose from its mooFl"-' -,
the city farm field. was blown -,
distance and capsized. The te'''' =,
service was crippled by falling w."
and the flooding of condu.ts'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

Don't stay stuffed-up' Quit blow
ing and snuffling. A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged- up
nostrils and air passages of head;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends s''
neighbors for their many klndneSs''
and useful gifts since our home "1'
burned. 80
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN 0. BRAN
AND FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Game Law VioIators Fined

The department of Inland FISH
er.es and Game has received report
from Frank NJ. Perkins Of Bradley,
chief warden for the Southern Penob-
scot district. Of the payment of a fine
OF $50 and $3.50 costs by Otis Stone
of Orono on Oct. IS before Judge
Blanchard Of the Bangor municipal
court. for the illegal transportation
of deer. The deer was confiscated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
IL, 81
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC. SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
Augusta. September Term 1890.
Charles 7. Hayes Lib't. VS.. Nora G..
Hayes.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel,
it is ordered by me. the undersigned,
Justice Of said Court, that notice
thereof be given to the Libelee by
publishing an attested copy of the
same. or an abstract thereof, to-
gether with this order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the Kennebec
gusta in said County of Kennebec.
the last publication to be thirty days
at least before the next term of said
Court. to be holden at Augusta. with
i'll and for said County of kennebec.
on the second Tuesday of January
next. that she may then and there APP
pear in said Court and answer there
to If she see fit.
Attest: c. W. JONES, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

inventories, audits. reports, etc. AID,
proved Nov. 3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
NATIONAL TENNIS RATING FOR
COLORED PLAYERS.
Tally Holmes Leads Initial Players
Ranking.

AS additional proof of the rapid
growth of tennis in recent years tho
United States Lawn Tennis Associat
ion made public, yesterday the first
national ranking for Negro players
issued by the American Tennis Asso
citation, the existence Of which was
not generally known. The ranking
vas based on the results OF leading
tournaments throughout the United
States. The organization is composed
Of clubs scattered over wide area
fir ON the Atlantic coast to the Facif
ic.
According to the report Of Gerald
f. Norman Of this city secretary and
chairman, the ranking committee in
cluded DR.. b. M. Rhetta of Baltimore
Md, John +, Wilkinson of Washing.
ton, d. G., DR.. r. 3. Costa of Water.
bury. Conn, r. Bernard STANCE OF
Philadelphia, e. f. Peters, Of Santa
Monica, Cal, and DR.. II. S. McCard
president and member ex-oficio. They
have thirty players in mems singles
Tally Holmes Of Washington, ID. c.
leads the national Negro ranking and
three others Of the same city are soc
end, third and fourth Walter Ram
sey in sixth place, Is tho first New
York city recquet wilder to appear
on the list. Washington, d. c., has
five in the first ten.
The ranking follows:
First Ten-Tally Holmes, Washing
ton; Sylvester Smith, Washington
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

Kama and tho lIirakana. are phonetic.
cach character designating Il syllable
mo third is tie kanji or Chinese char
ar'cr> -ldeo8raphs-of which one nust
know three thousand or more in or
aer 10 write the language at all we'll,
ihesc characters convey the same
laea TO both a Chinese and n lana
nose, although tho pronunciation Is
entirely different. In this Kanji resem
DIGS our numerals, which mean tho
Same to number Of different notion
"iltles, though they are pronounced
altogether differently in tho various
languages This fact has an adyont.
ago IN the case of typewriter making
az tho same machines may be Used nv
inc Japanese and the Chinese. tho IN
~ difference being that in the ma.
chlhcs made for tho Chinese no uir,
kama or katakana characters are nroh
Vldcd as the Chinese do not use them
when *. Sugimoto set about bul,d
ing his typewriter it was obyious
from the first that the foreign mod
cl could not be followed. A machine
having more than 1000 key arms
would be as cumbersome as a grand
piano. Tic solved the difficulty by pro
Flu1hg Il movable arm which picks nm
INC type from its section in the typc
lray' strikes 1t against the papcr and
lheh deposits it back in its propor
pace. This arm is operated by means
OIL Il Key resembling that on n tclc
graph instrument.
me main type tray Of the JaDanrso
h'achihe measures II by Q inches. In
WrilihS, the machine is placed So that
TINS Tray IS directly in front of tho
operator 1t contains 2,3l5 sections =
lew OF which however, are left va
cant TO receive less Frequently usod
characters from two additional troys
paced one on either side Of the main
Tray. Each contains I29 characters
which when they are needed are nick
ea up by means Of Il pair of twcezcrs
ana transferred to the vacant sec.
IONS OF the main tray
The standard machine contains two
sets OF katakana characters one heavy
ana one light and one set of Hirakann
characters. Japanese numerals are
also provided while the possibilities
offered by the side trays allow the nd
ditlon Of Roman numerals. English
characters, or any other characters es
pccially required
ihe average speed OF experienced
writers is from sixty to seventy words
a minute and one speed marvel has
set record of seventy-nine.
tFrom the Toxic Trans-Pacific.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
CHICAGO NOTES.

Mr.. w. Il. Cutliff, 1903 Wabash Avo
nue. mas gone 10 Shreveport, La, where
ne VIII spend several weeks with rel
atlVos and friends.
w. y. Wallace, president Wallace
Bakery Co. 5000 State street. made
an excellent address before the con
gregation OF Bethel a. NJ. f.. Church
ot Glencoe Sunday evening, February
y. MIS-. W. A. Wallace and other
thlcagoans were present. Rev. MELON
a. pastor left Immediately after the
service for Baltimore, Nd, where he
VIII attend the Bishops Council.
Officers Of Queen Victoria Household
oza4 were installed by Mrs Pearl Ran
dolph. p. NJ. N. G., Monday evening at
i5ailey's Hall, 363S State street. IN
mates Lou Ella Young and Emma Dc
colander were present and gave some
valuable instructions
The Hon. John n. Oatmeal, Justice of
the peace, Washington Courthouse,
ohio was in the city several days dur
ing the week attending the Lincoln
League and comforting upon other
BUSINESS matters
Officers. members and Virginians in
general are requested to attend the
regular monthly meeting of the Vir
ginia Society, Wednesday evening,
February 18th at Bailcy's hall. 3G3S
State street.
Rev. n. l.. Scott, past ~, Grants
Memorial Chapel, 10th and Evans
Avenue left Tuesday evening for Bal
tiE1cre. Md, where he will attend the
BISHOPS Council. The PASTORS Aid
presented Rev. Scott with a $7S.0 kit
Bag Monday evening.
After IN absence OF several DAYS on
account Ct illness, Attorney Walter
M Farmer ~ w. Washington street
suite 7ox Is in his office daily.
People in the city as well as out of
town residents are taking advantage
OF the lots offered for sale at reason
able prces in Morgan Park and are
buying several through the Bailey
Realty Company, 363S State street, CT
which M. T. Bailey is president They
are building cottages and bungalows
rapidly.
Attorney Frederick Mckinney form
erly OF st. Louis and Hannibal, Mo-,
has located with Attorney Walter M
FARMER. 1874 w. Washington street,
suite 70S where he will be glad to
see his clients.
Mrs. Julia Taylor, 1898 State street
who has be On very i'll for some time
is much better at this writing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
FIRST MI. OLIVE NOTES.

Ncwtown, Va, February 17-NIrs
MARY j. Broaddus. Miss Fannie e.
Corbin and Mrs. Mary l.. Corbin were
quests in the home OF Mrs. Lucy
broaddus few evenings ago.
Master James l.. Broaddus tho lit
tic son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James W
iroaddus spent n pleasant afternoon
last Friday visiting his grand par.
eitts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Corbin.
Rev. j. II. Bayham a few DAYS ago
purchased farm near Beazby with
buildings thereon.
Misses Bessie Jones, Mamie l.
LraXton and Julia Jones some of our
popular teachers spent the week end
with their parents.
Mrs. Mary Corbin was very Doinru,
~ injured II few days ago when q
piece of wood struck her in the eve
Miss Hattie b. Taylor spent last
sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Corbin.
We are glad to note that Roy. 7
X. kullin is still improving.
Mr.. Lally Roanc OF Indian Neck
mas been very sick, he is now improy
ing.
Mrs. Bette Corhin who has becn
ihdlSpo%"d for several days is now
much improved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
MORRIR WINS FIRST PRIzD IN
ANNUAL ESSAY OONTEeNT

chicago. ILL.,. January a2.-CharIa,
osstchell Morris. Jr, famous vouna
orator OF Norfolk. Va, 4riumphnd over
eleven contestants, last Sunday IN
the 10th annual oasay contest chi.
cago. AZ tho Representatives Of tho ~,
"neo 1race- Lycoum winning tho
.'rat Prize q diamond ring. The con
eost 10 managed undor tho auspicas
OF .Fihe Chicago Searchiight" q. w.
~" suitor. and tho prizes arc do
ha.eo oy DR.. Louie Usselman.
Two thousand people jemmed Quinn
Cn@pel a. M. Fl. Church. where the
AFFAIR was hold and rendered the
young successful contestant ono OF
INC greatest ovations over accorded
a popular hero in thig city. The con
lost IL tho classical literary event OF
tho year. The subject discussed this
season was "The New Negro and
what he should Contend for I'm tho
tature at the Hands Of the American
ieopic. The program enunciated by
me young race champion was @ model
or logic. Justice and equity. The
liiSl prize diamond ring was pre-
s.hled MIN by Counsellor Eugene J..
Marshall. -
This Is tho fifth prize young Nor
IT'S mas won four of these being i'm
oratorical contests. When he hod
trinmphed over white contestants. 2
years since in New York State, he
was called "A native born Cuban" by
the white press. He Is the oldest son
or DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris of
Noriolk, and sophomore in Wheat
on College, Wheaton, Ill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
THE Y. nj. O. A. NOTES {.

Last Friday night was n warm cor
ncr with the men and they enjoyed
the social side for their uplift.
Tho explanation on the Sunday
School Lesson last Saturday by DR..
w. Ii. Stokes was enjoyed by all who
attended and were made stronger for
service.
Last Sunday was n happy day with
the boys and men Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
$50 A. NJ. at the building the work
crS held II special meeting.
The work by the committee in the
iail, city home. and pcnitentiary was
the burden of the hour 10 A. NJ.
Keep up the spirit men.
The boys crowded tho building 4
i. NJ, to hear Vice President, Master
Jesse Hcrndon who spoqc to them
about the Sewer. The very best Of at
tcntion was given. The songs were
live number.
$50 p. NJ, at the building the
men were out To hear l.ayman w. |.
Hopkins. who spoke to them from his
shoulder and said some very timely
things. Subject: Chr Stian Manhood.
Our brother knows how to talk to
mon. The Sabbath G!cc Club Quar-
tc1tc sang in the very best Of spirit
and the song went right to the hearts
of the men. Glad to have had DIR. NJ
b. IIuclcS of Ne wGork say Il word
which was very encouraging.
You and your friend are asked to
come To the explanation on the Sun
day School Lesson today p. NJ, ut
the Y. NJ. c. \.
Men he on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
$50 A. NJ at the I.-M. c. a. come
to the workers. meeting.
Remember boys that YOU are invit
ed TO the meeting for boys 4 j. NJ,
nj the building. BE on time.
Layman Warwick liylcS will address
the men $50 T. Nj. at the y. NJ. c. y
Third and Leigh streets, Subject: Tn
Christian Man III Business. Prof. T.
T. Pollard will direct the music for
this meeting. Come and bring the
other man.
The y. NJ. G A. is still in need OF
special prayer thus every christian is
asked to have special prayer for the
Y. NJ. G. a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
Hon. Robert Lansing. Secretary OF
! State:

Hon. Robert Lansing. Secretary OF
! State:
The Secretary OF State,
Washington. Feb. 8. 1920.
My Dear Mr.. President:
It >is true that frequently during
your Illness I requested tho heads of
the executive departments Of the
Government to meet for informal con
ference.
Shortly after you were taken i'll
in October certain members of the
cabinet of which l was one, felt that
in view Of the fact that We were dent
cd communication with you it was
wise for us to confer informally to
gcther on interdcpartmental matters
and matters as to which action could
not be postponed until your medical
advisers permitted you to pass on
them. Accordingly l, as the ranking
member, requested the members of the
Cabinet to assemble for such inform
al conference, and in view Of the mu
tual benefit derived the practice was
continued. l can assure you that 1t
never for a moment entered my mind
that l was acting unconstitutionally
or contrary to your wishes, and there
Sci WIS uO lutcHllOl OH UlS pdll
to assume powers and exercise func'
tons which under the Constitution
are exclusively confided to the Presi"
dent.
During these troublous times when
many difficult and veXatious questions
have arisen and when in the circum
stances I have been deprived of your
guidance and direction 1t has been my
constant cndcavor to carry out your
policies rs l understood them and to
act in all matters as I believed you
would wish me to act. If, however,
you think that I have failed in my
loyalty to you and il you no longer
have confidence in me and prefer To
have another conduct our foreign
affairs I am of course ready, Mr.. Pres
idcnt to relieve you Of any cmbarraSs
mcnt by placing my resignation i'll
your hands. I am, as always, faithful
ly yours,
R0RERT LANSING
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
CHICAGO NOTES.

, Hon John II. Oatmeal, Justice OF
Peace, Washington Courthouse. Ohio
, will be in the city February nth and
18th to attend the Lincoln League.
Hon Oatmeal will confer with NJ. r.
Bailey president Alumni Association
, Of the V. N. and I. I Petersburg on
. some important matters.
! A large delegation representing tho
temples Of the S. NJ. is Of Chica-
60 and Jurisdicto met at Harmony
Hall 39th and State street and ratifi
eG resolutions of protest to be sent
to all temples and grand officers In
the jurisdiction protesting against the
high taxation imposed upon them.
| or. II. Bailey president Bailey Real
ty Company 363S State street while
OH tho northshore few days ago took
over some valuable holdings which he
offers for sale. The property is locat
cd in Lake Forest.
! Tho Kansas Club gave an elaborate
banquet January Goth at Vincent lIo-
, tel at which time Officer South and
wife Mrs. Stella Franklin and Mrs.
Knight were hostess.
; Rev. n. l.. Scott pastor, Grand
Chapel 10th and Evans Avenue has
. returned after holding rcvivals for
three weeks ut Marion, Ind, and Louis
, vile, Ky.
I J. w. Lambert $500 Dearborn ST,
, is still confined to his homo. Mr.. Lam
Der, has been quite i'll for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Irene Lucky 363S State ST.,
is commissioning after being i'll for
some time.
The u. b. +. S and S. M. II. s.
held Il public installation Of the var
ious lodges and temples in the, city
Friday evening January 3Oth at
1T which time hundreds OF officers,
members and friends were present
There is much sickness in the sub
urbs. Mrs. Harriet Pharm and Mrs.
Anna l.. Edwards OF Evanston and
Mrs Cora Franks Of Lake Forest who
rave Oecn quite Ill are improving.
! Rev. r. f. Wilson pastor EbcncZ-
er Baptist Church Evanston, will
e make an extended trip east. Rev
Wilson is much pleased with the sue
cess Of his present work.
Rev. r. p. Jones president Nat
. ional Baptist Convention union Of
Evanston was seen in the city during
the week on ministerial as we'll az
other business.
The civic committee OF the Appomat
toX Club and the real estate broker
! formed temporary organization for
upift work and better living condi
tons among members Of the Race
at meeting held Saturday evening.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
PHI hEFA SIGMA FRATERNITY
HELD ANNUAL CONVENTION.

The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held
lts a'n.aI convention at the seat OF
the Alpha Chapter, Howard Ualvcrsi-
~. Washington, d. c. December goth
and 3lst. 1919. The General Onlccra.
fieid agents and delegates represent
Ing tcn chapter, We're in attendance
III the absence OF the General P.'csi.
dent DR.. |. l.. otruggs. the con cent.
lcn vas called to order by the Gen
cral Secretary A. l.. Taylor. VIM. F..
Nowlir was elected presiding officer
Tor the convention and julius M
Adams was appointed assistant &c.
rotary with .his cone the convention
WIS ready for bus'aess. Reports from
tho chapters were made and tcIc.
grams and letters of greetings were
egg.
The second days sessions were
held ut 18th Street Branch, Y. al. C.
A. At the morning session. A. l..
Taylor General Secretary made q re
port OF tho work OF the year, which
showed that tho Fraternity had
grown from four chapters: to ten,
With a total membership OF nino .hun
died and thirty soven, ..-...
AT the afternoon session. a definite
POLICY and program for tho coming
year was' outlined and adopted. afto
which the annual election OF officers
was hold with tho following results:
President Prof. William Sherman
Savage. Greensboro, N. c.; first vice
president, James c. Webb, Morgan Col
lcge Baltimore Maryland: second vice
president J.. d. Jarmon. Kansas
State ColleBe,. Manhattan, Kansas !:
General Secretary A. l.. Taylor.
Washington. D. @. Treasurer Prof.
William F. Nowlin Norfolk, West Vir
ginsa: Editor l.. A. Eskridge, How
ard University, Washington. D. G.
Marshal. Thomas E. Busby; Temple
University. Philadelphia Pom.
I With the selection OF Rtchmond as
the next meeting place tho final Rcs
sion came to close. As
Tho visiting delegates wero tho
special guest Of tho Alpha Chapter
Mt its New Year Reception. Mr. Rob
crt S. Chase an alumnus OF Howard
University and who Is now teaching
Mt Downingtown Institute. Downing
town Pennsylvania. DR.. 7. l..
Scruggs OF Tuslegec Alabama, the
retiring President was unable to he
present. The Phi Beta Sigma Fratern
ity was the first TO establish chap
ter South OF Richmond, Virginia; the
Beta Chapter was established ut VIII
ey University MARSHALL Texas Nov
cmber 22nd 1915.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

ID. G.. J. Il. Wilkinson, Washington.
ID. c., Harold Freeman. Washington.
ID. G., RALPH Rcckling. Baltimore:
Walter Ramsey New York city; Nor
bert Balm, New York city; Macco Wise
man. Washington, d. c.. Percy Rich.
ardson New Rochelle; Ballingcr Kemp
Los Angeles.
Second Ten-A. T., Stephens, New
York city; Ban Munroc, Washington
ID. C.. James Balm, New York city;
w. Braxton. Baltimore; T.. Austin
New York city; Turner Ecclcs. Now
Rochelle: Frank Jones. New Rochcl.
lie; B. M. Rhetta. Baltimore; f.. John
son. New York city; l.. Spooncr. Now
York city.
Third Tcn--C. v. Norman, New
York city; T.. Hooks, New York city;
F.. Il. Peters. Santa Monica Cal, l..
NJ p. Gordon. Philadelphia: G. Bucll
anan, New York city: Margetson, New
York city; A l.. Terry. Montclair. N.
j.. II. McCard. Baltimore: l.. Cobbs.
Hnglewood. N. j.. p. Harris. Whining
ton, Del.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
ROBERT LANSING.
The White House,
Washington. Nch. II, 1920

'''''''''''N''i,' W. - '"-''
My Dear Mr. Secrctary:
am very much disappointed by
, Your letter of February ., in reply
Ia mine asking about the so.callcd
Cabinet meetings. You kindly explain
The motives OF these meetings and I
ma nothing in your letter which iu.
{, liilcS your assumption of Presidential
authority in such Il matter You say
You felt that, in view Of the fact
that You were denied communication
with me. it was wise to confer inform
ally together on departmental
matters and matters as to which act
ION could not be postponed until my
medical advisers permitted me- to lie
seen and consulted. but | have to &c
mind You. Mr.. Secretary that no act
ION could be taken without me by
lhe Cabinet. and therefore there
could have been no disadvantage in
awaiting action with regard to mat.
tcrs concerning which action could
not have been taken without me.
This affair, Mr.. Secretary, only
dcepcns feeling that was growing
upon me. While we We're still in Par.
IS l felt, and have felt increasingly
since. that you accepted my guidance
ana direction on questions with re
gard to which I had to instruct you
only with increasing reluctance, and
SInco my return to Washington I
have been struck by the numbe: of
matters in which you have apparent
ly tried to forestall my judgment by
formulating action, and merely ask
MI q;
sible for me to form an independent
Judgment because I had not had an
opportunity to examine tho circum
stances with any degree Of indcpcn
dcnce
1 therefore feel that I must frank
~ take advantage Of your kind sug
Gcstion that if I should prefer to
have another to conduct our foreign
affairs you are ready to relieve me
OF my embarrassment by placing your
resignation in my hands, for I must
say that it would relieve me Of EN-
harrassment. Mr.. Secretary, the en-
harrassment Of feeling your reluct-
ancc and divergence Of Judgment, If
you would give your present Office
up and afford me an opportunity to
select some one whose mind would
more willingly go along with mine
/ need not tell you with what re
luct"nce I take advantage Of your
suggestion or that ! do so with the
kindlicst feeling. In matters of trans
ccndcnt Importance like these the on
ly wise course is a course of perfect
candor where personal feeling is as
much as possible left out OF tho rcck
nning Very sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. Robert Lansing,
Secretary Of State:
The Secretary of State.
Washington, Feb. ~, 1920
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

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