davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
MARYVILLE, MO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Page spent
the week end in Maryville. -. The
Mothers Club of Douglass School had
a very interesting meeting Friday. -.
Mr.. Ed Page entertained with a party
complimentary to his brother, Mr..
Everette Page and Mrs. Everette
Page. The Booker Art Club met
Friday, a number of ladies Joined the
Club, voted to Federate with the Fed
Grafton of Missouri Clubs. One of
the most beautiful parties ever given
in Maryville was on Friday evening
at 219 West Second street, when Mrs,
Blanche Smith entertained with a
May Party complimentary to the
Junior S~tewardess of which sch is a
member. Mrs. Smiths rooms were
beautifully decorated with ferns and
flowers. The evening was spent in
playing games. Mrs. l. P. Bryant
and Prof. E. o. Boone won the prize
in the May Day Flower Basket con-
test. Each guest was given hand
painted baskets of nuts and candy as
favors and each lady guest also re-
ceived a beautiful May basket filled
with choice cut flowers. Punch, brick
ice cream, angel food cake and devil
food cake was served. The thirty
five guests departed after giving quo
tations which were beautiful. Mrs.
Smith is a modest, charming hostess
and was assisted in serving by her
daughter, Miss Marguerite, Misses
Mosley and Powell and Mrs. E. o.
Boone. Mr.. VIM. Campbell has re-
turned from st. Louis, Mo-, where he
went to bury his mother a dear old
lady and one of the oldest members
of A. NJ. E. church. Mrs. Blanche
Smith was called to Gallatin, Mo, on
account of the death of her uncle. ...
Rev. Young has resigned from the
Baptist Church, it is to be regretted
that Rev. Young is leaving Maryville;
1t was during his pastorship that Mt
Zion Baptist church lifted all indebt-
edness. We wish him Gods blessings
wherever he may go. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Gooden had as dinner guest
Sunday, Prof. and Mrs. e. o. Boone
and o -. Miss Stella Johnson OF
Triplett, Mo, is in Maryville for the
summer. -. Miss Hodges is visiting in
Maryville, Mo-. Mr.. B. F. Parrient
returned from st. Joseph Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08

Dear Sir: l have used only one
bottle of the Mackey's Liniment dur
ing the illness OF my wife with the
Influenza Disease and l must say that
1t brought her through safely.
MIR. and MRS. NEWTON McGHEE
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
MaCksy'S liRimeRt

The wonderful Rheumatic cure; the
only ten days cure on the market. 1t
Is National. DR.. j. w. Nurse has for
some time been the distributor Of this
wonderful liniment. He has the right
to sell in the states Of Missouri and
other states that is not sold to others.
He compounds, manufactures and dis
tributes this wonderful preparation.
1t is a cure under a guarantee for the
Influenza, pneumonia, taking ten
days for rheumatism, two hours for
relief from neuralgia, forty-eight
hours for lumbago, one week for
throat trouble, ten days for Asthma
and all pains and stiffness in the
body. It is a guaranteed remedy to
destroy appendicitis, absolutely guar
Anteed under the pure food and Drug
Act, Serial No. 4433S.
Sold only by Rev. J. w. Nurse, D.
D. at his office and residence, 1905
Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo,
Bell phone Clifton 1850. Price S1.25
per bottle at his office only-Agents
wanted. Orders out of the city CSC
extra for postage.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
March 81. 1918.

March 81, 1918.
Having bought a bottle of Mackey's
Liniment Of Miss Tooley and tried it
for Rheumatism on my son, found 1t
all that was needed. I will recon-
mend it to any one for such troubles
or neuralgia.
MRS. n. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
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
l 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, Bird 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
10l5 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 are well
pleased. Try them and see.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
STAR HAIR GROWER

A Wonderful hSlS Dressing and 0su4~oF
1000 AGENTS WANTED
Good money made. Want agents IN
every city and village to sell the
STAR HAIR GROWER. This IL q
wonderful preparation. Can be used
with or without Strengthening Ironr.
Sells for 25c per box, one CSC box
will prove its value. Any person who
will use a Csc box will be convinced.
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, Just give the
STAR HAIR GROWER
a trial and you will be convinced.
Send Csc for full sized box
If you wish to be an Agent send
$1.O0 and we will send you a full
Supply that you can begin work ut
once; also agents terms.
Send all money by Money Order TO
THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR.
Box s12 Greensboro, N. C.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
The Willis Realty and Investment Co.
26l0 HIGHLAND AVENUE

For sale-Cottages, bungalows, res
licences and apartments $1,250.00 to
sic, 900 on very easy terms. II you
haven't all the money for your first
payment, l can fix it for you. Wall
paper and paper hanging. Buy Liber-
ty Bonds. Estates economically man
aged If your property is not paying l
can make 1t pay. Rentals and col
lections a speciality. All business
transactions confidential. Call Clifton
3A40 and make an appointment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08

interesting program was rendered.
We hope next year that no one will
fail to avail themselves Of the splen-
did opportunities offered in the night
school, RS. Sidney Rails of Milwau.
hee. Wis, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Rails and other rela-
tives and friends in Kansas City,
Kans., and this city, will return home
Saturday evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08

ing the Illness OF my wife with the
Influenza Disease and l must say that
1t brought her through safely.
MR.. and MRS. NEWTON McGHEE
Hear ye; Hear ye: be it known to
the East and the West, to the North
and to the South. and especially to
Kansas City, my home. Be it known
to all the people Of Greater Kansas
City, black and white; poor and rich;
small and great. 1t is my desire to
help all the people in these perilous
times. All l am and W hope to be,
I owe it to God" my mother and
Kansas City. I am the producer and
manufacturer Of the Wonderful Mack
ey Pneumatic Cure; the only ten
days cure on the market and an abb
solute guarantee. l absolutely guar
Rntee Influenza, pneumonia, rhepma-
tism of n kind, neuralgia in any
form. One week for throat ten days
for lungs, first and second stage; ten
days for Asthma and all pain and
stiffness in the body; fine to destroy
appendicitis and is guaranteed under
the Pure Food and Drug Act-Serial
No. 44323. The warm cloths are to
be used when necessary. Then use
linament twice a day freely cold,
without cloths. In rubbing, rub up
and down and cross wise.
We wish to state to the public that
1t is impossible for US to print all OF
the testimonials for they are too num-
erous. Everybody that has used 1t
gives It nothing but the highest
praise, both black and white.
Kansas City Reference: Deacon
John Salisbury, Deacon Of Morning
Star Baptist church, 2414 Highland
avenue. Bell phone Clifton 1857;
Deacon ]. H. Williams, Deacon Of st.
Stephen Baptist church, 1927 Tracy
venue. Bell phone Grand 4067;
Mrs. Nina Simms, 2406 Michigan We
nue.. Bell phone Clifton S7S; Mrs.
Clara Weddington, 1912 Vine street,
Melrose 1921; DR.. D. NJ. Miller, SO4
independence avenue. Bell phone
Main 1856; DR.. G. w. Brown, 500 In
dependence avenue. Bell phone Main
4076.
When you have used according to
direction and fail to be benefited, I
will refund your money with all st.
Stephen Baptist church behind this
guarantee. For further information
about the flu see me privately at my
office, 1905 Michigan. Bell phone
Clifton 1880. I also give treatment
for any Of these complaints. I am
yours for Christ, pastor Of st. Stephen
Baptist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
Training Little Citizens
Home a prep" School

right activity.
Men are but children OF a larger
growth In the home the child
should have certain regular tasks TO
perform and should be taught that
he must attend 70 them consclen-
tiously The care OF pets. plants.
flowers and OF younger children, the
responsibility OF performing certain
household duties develops strength
Of character.
Possession teaches generosity. for
without possessions of his own, how
can the child learn 20 share and
appreciate the difference between
mine and thine II his property.
his rights. his little treasures are
respected he viii soon see why he
should regard and respect the rights
Of others.
Posse ssion entails responsibility
for the care and use of property.
The small boy who leaves his pic
turc book outdoors over night and
discovers in the morning that IL has
been stolen or rain-soaked realizes
that the misfortune is mis- own fault
IF ne Is rough with his toys and
breaks them he must learn 10 b
more careful. II he doesn't feed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
BY WILLIAM A. BDAIR. Id

BY WILLIAM A. 63DAIR. Id. ID.
our orators. editors and self-ap-
pointed patriots dwell at length
upon the wonderful opportunities.
privileges and benefits which We en-
JOY W. our great Democracy. Rights
aad privileges are on every tongue.
but far too little IS said about duties
and responsibilities which must al
ways be commensurate with rights
The old Spartan idea that the child
belongs 70 the State and that the
state was entitled 10 something from
him njght well have some Consid-
GRAFTON today
A father recently told me that he
was educating his two boys. one 20
become a lawyer and the other "a
preacher. In other words, ne was
training mis- boys for good citizen
ship. One boy was 10 be good
citizen practicing law. the other was
20 be a good citizen. preaching.
The home Is a little democracy
the school a larger one, tho world
still greater. The small child
should be taught 20 be a good cit
izen IN the home later in the school
and when he is graduated ont into
the world he will naturally continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

his pet rabbit, # dies. II he fails
to care for his garden. the flowers
are soon choked with weeds
In training the child. his opinions
should be respected and parents
should take time and have patience
20 show him wherein he Is right
or wrong. He certainly cannot al
ways have his own way. now nor
in the future; therefore he must
learn 10 obey before he Is fit 20 com
mand, and careful. constant tram
ing Is needed 70 produce this result.
Children should be chnms with
their parents. and should also have
the comPaniOnship OF other children
and learn 10 get along" without
difficulties or quarrels: adaptability
is essential 70 happiness
We must begin With our children
and teach them personal, home.
school community and national re
spOnsibility al a very early age, and
show BY object lessons that every
violation Of rules or laws. every
case OF malicious destruction ~
property, every manifestation OF
Vandalism, all exhibitions OF temper.
impudence I'D insOlence, all forms
OF disrespect for persons, places.
property. positions. or sacred things
bring trouble and punishment
From the training OF the home
good citizens should be graduated
into the schools, from the schools
70 the colleges. and from the col
lePes TO citizenship and service Of
our country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
AUSTRIANS SPURN
: MONEY OF REALM
TO BARTER GOODS
Trade Shirts for Eggs, Sheep
for Stockings When
Coin is Void.

VIENNA. Aug. Only Amer
leans OF a generation ago who trad
I'd farm products at the crossroads
store for everything from shoes to
sugar can realize the extent OF bar
te- in Austria today. With the cOun-
Try flooded with cheap money, the
peasants stockings and bank ac-
counts tat with currency and legis 3D.
lauon impending for compulsory
levy on fortunes. the paper crown
<irtually Is spurned BY those who
produce the necessities Of life.
For eggs or butter. cheese or
white flour. tat geese and ducks.
pork products and all the things
that the Austrian city dweller must
DO without, the peasant wants some
thing more valuable than the paper
constantly turned out by the Aus
trO- Hungarian bank.
Prodigious offers OF crowns fail
where a linen shirt. silk stockings
(evon much darned), rugs. musical
Instruments. shoes and such things
bring results. The story OF how the
bourgeois and poor nobility of
vienna have parted with the ward
robes and furniture, their pianos and
carpets. for food has been often
told. Now everyone is getting back
10 hrst principles IN trade.
Visiting a etired officer in his lit
tie country place the correspondent
saw IL work. The officer could not
pay 500 crowns a pair for gloves for
a wife and three daughters. But
he had three roebuck hides from
animals he had shot this season. Ele
exchanged them for two dressed
hides The village glover made
them into gloves. taking IN payment
cider, mutton ana some veal from
the little farm.
Then came the problem OF stock
ings, almost unpurChasable ir Aus
tTia. There were 1 / sheep grazing
on the place. Sheared they yielded
enough wool 10 exchange for yarn
sufficient TO knit the family hosiery
for the coming winter.
The apple crop OF this tiny estate
has been mOrtgaRed FOR grain 10 q
ncighbor who has no fruit and the
miller will take his pay in toll. Tho
host who entertained In the little
cottage now his home, filled with
American ard English periodicals,
once trod the quarter deck Of his
own cruiser. \ uniform stripped
of ornaments and recut in civilian
style. is his best suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

JUST one year ago the Cofeld Electric
j Washer was introduced to South Bend
and vicinity. In that one years time four
hundred and sixty people in and near South
Bend chose it as the best machine manufac-
tured
This number is far greater in one year than the
number which have chosen (regardless of the length
of tine) any other make of washer in near South
Bend
Most of these Coields chosen by competitive test
Here indeed proof that the Coield the foremost cleo
asher-hat undeniably superior every respect
that makes for clean washing washing quick washing
and economy.
There distinct features which the Cofield apart
absolutely from all other machines Pretty broad claimp
OF course But we let the Cofied itself back it up
Ask for demonstration Do your washing in your
home with a Cofhed expense You'll quickly
why it is s desirable. Just call up-Man l07.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

This announcement should be OF IN
terest TO anyone who is or ever will
be. interested I'm the selection of a
washing machine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Bovs Who Made History

Il unusually large and select exhibit by
- the Boys Pig clubs is one of the par
- ticularly interesting prospects of the
next Southeastern Fair. 1t is to these young
experts in animal husbandry, together with
their brothers of the Corn and their sisters
of the Canning clubs, that Georgia owes
vast deal of her progress in diversified agr1-
culture When the work of these clubs was
inaugurated little more than decade ago
the tyranny of cotton was manifest in every
region and every interest Of the state Only
the most farsighted farmers raised even
their own grain and meat, much less food
crops for the market. Millions upon mill
lions of dollars poured out Of the Common
wealth every year to distant sections for the
purchase of supplies which now are produced
at home. And all the economic ills insep-
arabic from such system were felt through
out the body of business.
A few years of the Boys clubs inspiration
al work prepared the way for truly benefit
cent revolution, and few years more saw
the kaiserdom of cotton overthrown. Those
influences we have to thank for the fact that
today Georgia is one of the foremost corn
producing States and, with but two or three
exceptions. leads the country in swine rails
ing. 1t will be a-rare pleasure to greet the
young champions Of this great movement
at the Southeastern Fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
IF YOU ARE TIMID
By H. Addington Bruce

w ASHFULNESS, ditfedence, timidity-all
X these are widespread checks on happi-
A~ ness and success. In most cases, it has
been pretty definitely established, they have
their roots in a faulty upbringing in early life
Unfortunate childhood experiences, combined
with unwise rearing by parents, have created
habit of mind destructive of normal self
confidence and Self-aSsertiveneSS. The proper
treatment of timidity and its allied attitudes
is consequently psychological. There must
be, as the phrase is, re-education of the per-
Sonality
And in some cases, oddly enough before
this can be effected there has to be thorough
exploring of the timid ones past to reSurrect
and do away with Subconscous memories of
the incidents that have made timidity habitua
and extreme.
But often timdty has a physical as we'll as
a psychological basis. Often, indeed, the cor
recton of unsupported physical defects, a
raising of the vital forces in general will be
enough to turn tinid person into Suffi-
GENTLY courageous one.
AS DR.. Tom Williams, of Washington, D. c.,
emphasized in address at the latest meet
ing of the American Medical Association:
"Many physical conditions are characterized
by disturbances of feeling, emotion. Intoxica-
tons, many infections, and visceral diseases
all disturb the emotions, and often seriously.
So do many diseases Of the nervous system
itself.
"In all these disorders of somatic source the
emotional disturbances are incidental, and
not susceptible of being dealt with fruitfully
by psychologist means. Only the disappear
ance of a diseased bodily state will diSSipate
the morbid emotion in cases of this kind"
A general muscular SoftneSs and weakness,
for the matter of that, may be a contributing
perhaps determining, factor in the produc-
ton of timidity. So may the weakness of
malnutriton
Accordingly besides striving to develop
courage through the cultivation of will-power
and through training in emotional control, it
is always wise for the excessively timid to
have themselves physically examined by a
good physician.
Then, if any vitality Lowering disease exist,
it will be discovered and can be corrected, to
the benefit of the morale as we'll as the bodily
organism. Or if it be only a question of an
imprisonment of vigor through faulty living
habits, reconStructive measures can be eff
GENTLY planned
few changes in diet, some gymnastc ex
ercises taken faithfully, participation in physi-
cally upbuilding games, may be all that is
necessary to effect an improved feeling of
organic wel-being that will be reflected for
greater readiness to face conditions which
formerly were reacted to by tin1idity, perhaps
by outright fear.
Copyright, 1920, by the Associated Newsw
paperS)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Bonded Cotton Warehouse

TT is happy omen for the business and
agricultural interests involved, as we'll
as high tribute to the influence Of the
State Bureau of Markets and it's numerous
co-operators, that within the last few months
more than one hundred cotton warehouses in
Georgia have bonded themselves in accord
ance with the Federal law for that purpose.
This means greater protection for farmers
and bankers alike, greater facility in obtain
ing loans cotton, and consequently
larger measure of prosperity for the Com
monweatb.
The advantage Of bonded warehouses over
those lacking that distinction is manifold.
For one thing the former enjoy, as rule, a
considerably lever insurance rate. They also
have Standardization Of grades and kindred
c:s:ciencies of high value to the cotton
grower and buyer. More important, they
command for the cotton stored within them
credit accommodations which warehouses
lacking the United States Governments in
dorsement cannot procure. Not only cotton
but divers food crops and tobacco as we'll
will benefit from the security and conven-
fences of bonded warehouses.
Tt is greatly to be hoped that business and
agricultsssal leaership will continue to press
for this improvement until it prevails in
every county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
GO Z D D =

IS probably derived from from the Saxon
fabrics from thread by hand"
Z. Q.--Kindlly let me know who is
the author of the words, There is
a time to fight and time to pray"
A. The quotation is attributed to
John Peter Gabriel Nuremberg, who
was a preacher at a church in Wood
stock, Va, when the Revolutionary
war broke out. In February, 1777, he
was made brigadier general under
Washington. 1t was while he was Il
minister that the famous incident
occurred which you know about.
8. Q.-What causes wind shake
or rings" in trees?
A. There is a difference Of opinion
as to, the cause of anemos1s (Wlnd
shake). 1t is generally supposed
that the annual layers of the timber
of trees (rings) are sometimes sepa-
rated by strong gales. Many, how
ever, doubt that this condition is
due to wind, and believe it should
be referred rather to frost or light
ming.
living in Mexico? How does the
number Of Americans killed during
the Revolution in Mexico compare
with the English killed?
the number of American citizens liv-
ing in Mexico at present is about
$4,000. The number of British killed
in Mexico since the Diaz regime
in 1911 is about 40; Americans killed
during the same period, 1911-192O,
about 240.
10. Q.-Is there a difference be-
tween meteors and shooting stars?
What becomes Of them?
A. According to the late Prof. New
ton there is no definite line of. dis
tinction between meteors and shoot
ing stars. If meteor passes com
pletely through the atmosphere, and
reaches the surface of the earth 1t
then becomes known as a meteorite
Particles Of matter thought to have
their origin in disintegrated comets,
and moving around the sun in orbits
Of their own, are known as meteors.
The energy Of their motion is sud
denly converted into heat on impact
with the atmosphere. AS a general
rule, this speedily vaporizes their
entire substance, the exterior being
brushed off by the air as soon $
melted, often leaving visible trait
in the sky.