davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23

Washington, May 2O.-Secretary
Bryan handed Ambassador Chinda the
reply of the United States government
to the Japanese protest against the
California alien land legislation. The
ambassador Immediately cabled it to
Toxic. No Indication as to the nature
of the reply was given out.
Upon learning that Governor John
son had signed the Webb land act
Secretary Bryan invited Viscount
Chinda to come to the state depart
ment to receive the reply which he
had been awaiting since May 9.
When the answer had been deter
mined the secretary and ambassador
conferred for an hour. Opinions ex-
| pressed were tentative.
Negotiations between the govern
! ments are expected to proceed in regu-
lar fashion.
It is gathered that while the Japa-
nese alleged technical violations of the
treaty of 1911 by the California law
these relate to minor provisions, such
i as that prohibiting Japanese from in
heriting property in California.
The real weight of objection is
against the spirit OF the whole legis-
| lation, which is regarded as distinct.
ly discriminatory against the Japanese.
In his answer Secretary Bryan is
understood to have recounted the eff.
forts made by the administration to
| guard against an infringement OF
treaty rights of the Japanese. Officials
here believe that this substantially has
been accomplished through amend.
/ ment of the original Webb bill and
that at any rate ii the Japanese gov.
eminent takes contrary view it will
be an easy matter for 1T to test the
| issue in the American courts.
| 1t is realized here that the japanese
government is rot very much con.
cerned about tho exclusion of it's sub.
| jects from America, for they are much
needed in Manchuria, Korea and For:
mosa- Underlying the whole objec'
ton is the intense national pride Of
the japanese
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
CHANGES AT THE MILO

The Milo theatre has undergone a
number of changes during the past
few weeks. The daylight screens have
been installed and the ticket office has
been changed from the center Of the
front to the right hand side. Two
rooms on each side Of the theatre
which have heretofore been unused,
have been fixed up, and one is used as
an office. w. B. Watson will again
take up the management Of the house
The house is enjoying good patronage
and Frank Nemec, president Of the
company, states that the house is the
best paying in the circuit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
BELL TROUSERS

The broad "bell shaped = ends Of
sailors trouser legs were thus shaped
so that the wearer might more easily
turn his trousers up above his knees
when he had to swab the decks. Deck
swabbing was a hateful and supposed
ly degrading task. Hence the sailors
called their enemies '*swabs = as a
term of contempt. One is called a
"swab'' who uses cheap, newly-made
beer, which causes stomach troubles,
instead Of wholesome, aged beer, like
golden grain belt, advertisement. Order
Of E. S. Tanner, tel IS, Little Falls,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23

5 Best 3 onions, Soc. All s5S ss
n Best boquet Of asters, Soc. 5sj8. 35
Best mixed bouquet, SOC. \. !.
General Suggestions
Keep your yards and alleys clean.
Dig your gardens deep and make the
soil fine on the surface. n.
Do not disturb the soil when it -
very wet. .S
+ During dry weather keep the sur
face Of the ground loose.
With sweet peas, pansies and nastur-
tiums keep the blossoms picked Oft so
as not to allow seed to form if you
want the blossoming to continue.
Train vines for shade over porches
and windows for ornament, over fenc-
es, posts, trees and sheds. !
Grow an abundance Of flowers and
be prepared to exhibit at the 'Blg
Flower Show next fall.
Judges East Side n
First street south (west side OF
street) to river, Mrs. A. H. Vernon,
Mrs. Chas. Jensen '@ .*&-s~
First street south (east side Of
street) to Fifth street and between
Broadway and Fourth avenue south,
Mrs. j. G.. Millspaugh, Mrs. Ed. M.
LaFond. .'2
First street south (east side of
street) to Fifth street and south OF
Fourth\ avenue south, Mrs. b.
Burton, Mrs. L. o. Vessel.
Third street north (east side OF
street) to river and between Broadway
and Sixth avenue north, Mrs. N. n.
Bergheim, Miss Emma Muske.
Fifth street to river and north OF
Sixth avenue north, Mrs. j. H. New
man, Miss Erma Warren.
East of Sixth street and north of
Broadway, Mrs. Honore, Mrs. Guy
Kay.
East of Sixth street and south of
Broadway, Mrs. Patience, Mrs. S. E.
Belts.
Judges West Side
South of Broadway, Mrs. J. Jetka,
Mrs. F. F. Turner.
North of Broadway, Mrs. VIM. O.
Beattie, Mrs. J. B. Hoist.
Judges of Gardens
Mrs. G. H. Brown.
Mrs. M. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. Tourtillotte.
Judges of Vegetables
! Lyman Aver.
J. G. Highhous.
Mr.. Klinka.
Blank
| Judges will please VISIT
| 1NdH1c
st. and No .......-. .'...:...
This is to certify that:
! Name 900.
has performed all the work with the
exception Of the first preparation OF
the soil. Has planted, cultivated
watered, weeded and trained the plants
without the assistance Of anyone.
Name of Parent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
GOVERNOR HUNT SIGNS BILL

Arizona Act Prohibits Aliens From
Owning Land.
Phoenix, Ariz., May 17.-Governor
Hunt signed rider on the new alien
land bill. It prohibits any alien Of
Caucasian or Monaghan descent from
owning land in Arizona if he has not
declared his intention of becoming a,
citizen. D.
This not only bars Asiatics who can
not become citizens, but: also large
number of wealthy Mexicans who live
on the American side of the line, but
who have maintained their allegiance
IS the government OF Mexico.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
Jap Envoy Cables BryaIn's'; An.
sWer to Toxic.
NEGOTIATIONS WILL PROCEED
Spirit Of the Legislation the Real OBJ
lection Of the Mikado's Govern
ment to Alien Land Act.

i. !. :: !. j. !. + !. \ j. ! !. + .*9.!*
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
MITCHELL ACCEPTS BERTH
Will Become New York Commissioner
Of Labor.

Albany, N. Y, May 18.-John Mitch
ell, former president of the United
Mine Workers of America, has decided
to accept a SO called recess appoint
ment as state labor commissioner.
Mr.. Mitchell was twice nominated
for this office by Governor Sulzer, but
was rejected by the senate. =
The governor holds that he has the
power to name Mr.. Mitchell for a
term to expire twenty days after the
convening Of the legislature next Jan
uary. .-..,... .......... 81. +.
With a view to re6rganiZing the la
Dor department Mr.. Mitchell conferred
with the governor. .". .... c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING

for young man would be a good work
ing knowledge of bookkeeping -ac-
curacy in fgures-good hand writing
business Misunderstanding the
ability to take a letter in shorthand
and write it neatly on the typewriter
and training in office practice.
IT young man will take business
course of this kind in the Little Falls
Business college and mix with it plenty
of GRIT, GUMPTION and GET.
THERE, he will succeed every time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
GIVES $500, 600 CASH BAIL
Man Convicted of Wrong Use Of Mails
Puts Up Half Million.

Man Convicted of Wrong Use Of Mails
Puts Up Half Million.
New York, May 20.-Fellow towns
men OF Albert w. Freeman of Ram
sey, N. j., convicted of using the mails
to defraud in the promotion of worth
less mining securities, brought to the
federal building 100000 worth of
stocks and bonds and put them up as
cash security for the $150,000 bail de-
n ~nded for his release pending deter
mination OF his appeal for new trial.
It was the largest bail bond ever
given in this district.
Freeman, who was convicted with
Julian Hawthorne and DR.. William J.
Mortar, was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment at Atlanta.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lutheran lions congregation, Rev.
F. J. Oeh1ert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast: Sunday services Randall 10
a. m. City 2:30 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23

: Sacramento, CAL, May 20.
: Governor Johnson has signed
: the alien land bill against
: which Japan protests and
> which the California legisla-
> ture passed by an overwhelm-
> ing majority over the remon-
: strances of President Wilson
: and Secretary Bryan. The act
: will go into effect ninety days
: from date, or on Aug. II.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
DELEGATES AND VISITORS TO
THE CONVENTION.

Mrs. Sarah Green, of Pensacola,
Fla; Mrs. Maggie Ornalds, of Ash
Vile, and Rev. Jordan Of New Or
leans, La, were delegates to the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. Whlle
here they were the guests of Mrs. Re-
becca Lester,
Mrs. w. E. Brown, of 1925 N. Senate
Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, was the
guest of Miss Rebecca Lester.
Mrs. M. Bell Scott, of Selma Uni
versity, private secretary to DR.. Gil
bert, was the guest of Mrs. ]. d
Ballentyne, 1904 Cedar street. While
in the city she attended the Nationa
Baptist Convention
Rev. w. B. Brownlee, of Pine Bluff
Ark. president of st. Mary's Sunday
School Convention and pastor o
Anon Chapel Baptist Church, wa
one of the bright lights at the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918.
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRE- s.
ASSOCIATION
Press Association lnefflclenoy.

That the National Press Associa-
ton is a direct necessity becomes
more apparent every day. AS the
Negro advances in intelligence and
wealth; the opposition of the white
race increases in craftiness. Years
ago when the Negro could not place
mis- own cause effectively the dis
ordinations that we're heaped upon
him were not noticed so much as they
are in this day. The daily news
papers would not hesitate to say with
boIdness that so many and SO many
Negroes were killed. No excuse
was made for the murder 1t has
reached the point now, however,
where every murder committed
against Negroes by whites is justi-
fed by the daily press, that is, some
reasonable excuse is made for the
murderers.
The incident that happened in
Mississippi last Sunday is a good
illustration of what the National
Press Association has to contend
with. The daily papers made con-
flicting statements, but in some way
or other there was a shadow of justi-
fication. Expressed = In all OF them,
The great task before the National
Press Association is to tell the people
the truth in these instances.
The Globe has not attempted to
give an account of this horrible oc.
curance because it is not the policy
Of this paper t0'clip news items sfNom
other papers. We feel satisfied that
when the truth is known it will be
quite a different story from what APP
peared in the daily papers. In the
first place we believe there were more
whites killed than blacks. Again
-Ee do not believe. the Associated
Press or the National News Service
gave the true reason for the out
break Be this as it may however,
the National Press Association is not
in position to tell the pepole the
truth. We feel that this is the work
the Association should give immed'
tate attention. It will not be an
easy thing to accomplish, for oftimes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
PROMINENT VISITORS TO THE
CONVENTION.

Among the thousands of visitors to
the National Baptist Convention there
was no more interesting character
than Mr.. Richard Fellors, of Hender-
son, KY. Mr.. Fellors was accompa-
MED by his nephew, Mr.. j. T. Wool
fork, also of Henderson. They are
both well-to-do farmers in their sec
ton of the blue grass state. While
here they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Woolfork, Of 62S Fite ave-
nue..
Mr.. Fellors is unique character.
He has never had any school advan-
tages but has deal of mother wit
and much experience that has helped
him in many ways with his business
A few years ago he had lawsuit with
a man over some land he had pur'
chased several years previous. Mr.
Fellors could not read or write but
he got it into his mind that he had
paid all he owed on the debt, so he
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
+ MR.. A. 3. BAILEY. a -" :.


Savannah, Tenn.,' September i9,ru1
Whereas TIE Great and . Supreme
Ruler 40, ire universe has in his Ing
finite wisdom removed from among
us one Of our worthy and esteemed
brothers and companies, A. b,
Bailey. of Savannah Lodge Non 73l
A. F. & A. NJ, and
Whereas, The long and intimate re-
lation held with him in the faithful
discharge Of his duties in this soce-
ty makes il ominently BETTING taht
we record Oul appreciation of him,
therefore,
Resolved That a copy of these re-
solutions be spre"d upon the records
OF this lodge, copy be printed in
the Nashville Globe and a copy be
forwarded to the bereaved fairly.
ommittee-James Matthews, M
G. Cherry and Jas. W. Smith
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
SUGGESTIONS ON THE USE OF
SPRAY FORMULAS"
Continued From Page One.

ing, and fungicides Attention is
given to spraying to kill weeds. Gen
eral suggestions are also given in
this bulletin regarding spray chemi-
Gals and necessary precautions of
their use.
The citizens as well as the far
mer and fruit grower is realizing as
never before the Importance of pro-
tectiIg his trees plants, shrubs and
rops from insect pests and plant dis
eases The bulletin referred to gives
the formulas and explicit directions
for making the same at home.
Among the proprietary remedies
there is such deception that bulletin
of this nature is both timely and inn
portant
From cover to cover the bulletin
contains valuable information and
should be in the hands of all read
ers of this paper
Comics of Bulletin No. 10 may be
had by addressing the State Board Of
Entomology, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
Mrs. C. ]. Bryant, of 400 Auburn
avenue, Atlanta, Ga, was the guest
of Mrs. Jackson, TO Cedar street.
REV. NICHOLSON VISITS. HIS OLD
HOME

Rev. l. @ Nicholson of Topeka,
Kans, pastor of the Calvary Presby-
terrain Church in that city was IN
Nashville early in the week en- route
to his old home at Columbia to visit
his sister whom he had not seen In
eighteen years. While in the city
he was the guest of Bishop Tyree,
10 N. Hill street Rev. Nicholson
was student at Central Tennessee
College in 1894. While here he was
looking over the oil ground and not
ing the many changes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
Is He Initiating?

Negroes are often classed as iml-
tators of other races. and particular
ly the other races in the South. To
great extent this is true, but In
many instances it is not. OFTEN
there is a good reason why Negro
starts some movement or constructs
some public convenience, or manu-
features some article nearly like one
that is being made by a man of an
other race. The question arises
why does the Negro do this? Often
the reason is a most justifiable one.
Situated as the Negro is along by
the side of the other peoples who
make up this nation, puts the
Negro in very peculiar position
His children see the toys that are
made for the children of other races,
made in the image of the most cul-
tured, and by those same toys they
see disfgured toys Of their race, ask
Yourself the question which of these
TOYS will the Negro shild want?
Again. movement is started that
will be hearalded abroad as a world
movement. Negroes will be invited
to take part, but just as soon as a
national meeting is To be held the
cry will be raised that the colored
members are not expected to attend.
Humiliation then stares them in the
face. But what can they do? Moth
ing, but grin and bear it.
There is one Negro in this city who
sees to it that his constituents are
not subjected to these humiliations,
namely, DR.. r. H. Eoyd, the farsee-
ing secretary of the National Baptist
Board. When the white Baptist
of the north said a Negro could not
have an office in their building and
write books and Sunday-school liter
azure DR. Boyd said all right, we viii
have building OF our own and write
our own literature; when they said
Negroes could not attend the great
world Sunday4school meeting, Dr.
Boyd said, all right, will make a
young Negro organize one for Ne
groes, and as if by magic Rev. H. A.
Boyd brought into existence the Sun
day-School Congress; the Baraca move
ment antics brought into existence
the Congress buttons and other para
pheralia; and now the Coy Scouts
have been organized, but this time
| DR.. Boyd is not waiting for the word
to be passed down that Negro boys
cannot be full members of the organ
ization, but has already organized the
A. F. Cadets in the BAPTIST Sunday
schools. Is he initiating? We an
swer no, he is merely supplying a
want that he knows to exist He.
is saving the Negro JBaptists a lnimil-
iation that would sHrely eo1hesif the
Negro boys were allowed to partici-
pate in the Boy Scout movement,
He is not an imatOr but wise leader
of a deserving people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

refused to pay more and was sued by
the party from whom he bought the
land. He lost the case in the first
court, but did not stop there; he APP
pealed to the Federal Court, where ne
won his case and also received back
several hundred dollars he had al
ready paid Mr.. Fellors and MI
Wooifork are among the leading
farmers in Western Kentucky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

Chaplain oath Infantry, U. S A.
The promotion of DR.. GLADDEN. as
captain in the United States Army
was annouced through the columns
Of the paper this week. The Rev. M.
GLADDEN. has made wonderful progress
during the seven years he has been
enlisted in the army. Practically all
this time has been spent Abroad,
He is reported to be planning to re-
turn TO the sNnited States in 1914 to
spehd3 four months on "a leave, Of abb
sence. Capt Gladdens' friends viii
rejoice in his success and recent pro-
motioo. 2a's's
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
DINNER EoR GUEST.

Miss Sarah A. E, Jones entertained
with a beautiful planned dinner Sun
day evening, September 81, in horon
of Miss Edna Arnold and Miss Luce
ME M. Haddox, of Kentucky. The
following were among the guests:
Miss Edna Arnold, Addirville, Ky;
Miss Queenie M. Haddox, Rusville,
KY, Miss Eldest M. Clay, Maridian,
Fla; Miss Georganna Hill, Miss Katie
Sloan, Mrs. Helen NJ. Perkins,
Messrs A. w. Williams, Greenwood,
Fla; Gorfield Dean, ]. Gleaves, E
w. Byrdsong, Master G. w. Gore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

it win be difficult to get the facts
but in most cases the facts can be
obtained and the Negro Newspapers
owe it to their eonstituence to prop
erly inform them on such matters,
Fhis can only be done by and through
an organized effort such as the Ma.
tional Press Association
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

We acknowledge a complete set OF
Sunday-school quarterlies from the
press of the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board. 1t shall not be said
of us that we are strangers to Col
den Tests.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
TO- SaIeSIadieS Wanted 10

We want ten O energetic ladies who willing work and will
work and want to good salary We will $25O per day
TO make house to house and sell HAIR TREATMENT You
will have about six work the city Call 9l2 Lockayer
street in Nashville Jefferson street get off 9th avenue
and walk south three blocks and you will be at Locayer street
DandergORe Mig. 60.
october h 1918 o'clock and get your samples and be ready
instructed how to SELL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

Somebody is practicing hypocrisy
in Tennessee politics. The people
will settle lot of this wrangling
next year
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
PROF. BOOKER IN THE CITY.

Prof. ]. A. Booker, of Trenton,
Tenn, was in the city early in the
week for the purpose of entering his
daughter, Miss Carrie Booker, in
Roger Williams University. He also
entered his neice, little Ethel Harwell,
in Fisk, while in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

President Wilson any appointment
brought to his consideration will re-
ceiye due consideration whittier it
apply to white or black. Well"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION
uApiN6 MATTER RATES.
oents per line for each insertion.
" cents per line for each insertion lin black face
Advertising copy should be in the Office not late
than a. m, Tuesday Of each Week.
TO THE PUBLIC.

AM erroneous reflections upon the character.
standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor
ROratiOn which may appear in the columns Of the
NASHVILLE GLOBE win be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT.
Send correspondence for publication so as to
reach the Office Monday. No matter intended for
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
can appear in that number, as Thursday is press
day.
An news sent us for publication must be written
only on side Of the paper, and should be accom-
sarilly for publication. but as evidence Of good
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

Many "soreheads" are cured every
fall, and yet some people object to
football
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27
PURE SEED
EXPERT HERE
Field Man for this
County Discussed
Fair Progressing

Prof. R. G. Coglon, pure seed
expert of the University OF Ida
no, and T. M. Nichol, Secretary
of the Canyon County Fair Asso-
citation, spent today in Parma
talking up the proposition OF
placing an expert field man in
Canyon county for the benefit oi
the farmers. 1t will cost about
$4,000 a year, $1,000 of which
will be paid by those interested
in scientific farming in the west,
and other sources of revenue will
reduce the county's portion to
about 1900.
In discussing the County Fair
for this season Mr.. Nichol stated
that the prospects we're most en-
couraging and that several
thousand dollars were already
subscribed. He sees no reasons
why the fair should not be one
of the best ever held in the
county.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27
TERRIBLE
CASUALTIES
East and Middle West
Swept by Cyclone and
Disastrous Floods

The past week has been one of
great atmospherical disturban-
ces and cyclones and floods Wis
ted many sections of the country.
Indiana. Ohio, Iowa and Nebr.
being the storm centers.
On Sunday evening the city of
Omaha, Nebraska was swept by
a cyclone which swept the resi-
Dental portion of the city and
great loss of life and destruction
of property. The loss OF life is
estimated to be from 200 to
1000 persons. and property
many millions.
Terrible as this storm was il
sinks into comparative insignif
cane when compared with the
floods now devastating the
country farther east. Indiana
and Ohio are experiencing some
of the worst floods that has ever
visited the country III it's history
cities and towns being literally
swept away and the loss of life
is appalling. Owing to the lack
of facilities hundreds OF persons
anxious to assist in the rescue
workshave been obliged to stand
helpless and witness scenes o.
anguish and death so heart rem
Ding and terrible that to de
scribe them is utterly impossible
Dayton, Ohio is in the worst
plight No less than fifteer
cities and towns in Ohio ant
Indiana are included in thu
stricken district.