davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

1S-31 is young My 4-1o-7o-11-ss is .
hinge. My 4o-56-15-17-36 is huge animal Nv
oo-o-28-3S-25 is part of saw. NV 65-55-3-
67-12 is large fish, Ny 21-44-37-46-a5 is TO
29-53 is hirsute. My 19-57-62-33-6O is mills
or drags with force My 9-73-23-16-6 was a
famous Corscan patriot. My 63-26-51-71-32 i
what you certainly must be if you cannot guess this
puzzle.
PRIZE WINNERS COMPETITION MAY
CORRECT ANSWERS
Puzzle No. 1-Numerca Enigma
o Cuckoo Shall call thee Bird
Or but wandering voice?
ITO the Cuckoo. w Wordsworth
Puzzle No. 2-Compound Words.
HarePin (hairpin), Shoe Horn, Key-Rng, Eye-Bau
and Tooth Pick
Puzzle No. 3-Illustrated Zigzag
l, Jugs; 2, Cone; 3, Echo a. Corn; s. Fiji; g. Cane:
y Mask 8, Seal; g. Desk; 10, Rhea; H. Stud 12 Odes
Ii, Unit; ID, Oboe; Is, Moon; &c. Noon John James
Audubon
The ten prize winners (s200 each and the Chdren's
Tribune Button) Grace Adams Gagged 1O) To-
waco N j.; Malcolm S. Langford (aged 49, 1856 Rider
Avenue Patchogue L. l.; Roderick B. Travis (aged o.
Chappaqua, NJ Y; Rebecca Fogel (aged 49, II East
II 4th Street. New York. John R. Allen (aged 12) AIS
Hastings Street, South Wilamspo1t, Penn; Ferdinand
Kahn (aged 49,, "a East Ninetysxth Street New York
Billy Tydeman (aged 81 856 Nxel Street. Eason Penn
Leonard Price Jagged 81, ~ East Street. New York
City; Helen Steegar (aged 49, Garfield N j. Anna
Martin Croker (aged 81, 449 West 123d Street New
York.
The essays my Favorite Flower" showed won
derful Variety and this is the kind of bouquet YOU
would have II each of the prize winners their favo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

During Scout Week. the boys spent one day in the
woods studying the trees. Among the trees they dis
covered were the six shown in the pictures What are
they?
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
DOING MAKES THE DEED

Each of should strive do something while something
that will make lives should not value life merely
Of securing comfort but should field
The well constituted much for the doing of things he
does for the results Looking pages history we
that the stories which have moved mems stories
Of action deeds of daring The lives value
which by the Doing makes the
deed mselfsh doing makes the
This is the point desire make cearthat it
what do that makes lives the which
done Selfish deeds make smaller while unsesh
make him larger And too unseh doing does something than
make himself helps Others be like him. Where
the leader is tainted with sehne the followers will be selfish
Where the leader WORKS other
according the of his power will be stimulated
side of himself and work for cause.
There demand for unseish leaders. Men and
who will work for the elevation of the they and
for self only Every leader his everything
himself for nothing Many of leaders have realized this
fact and until they do there but little progress
that doing makes the deed and equally that UNSEFS
DOING MAKES THE MAN We call for God give
who good and true
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
COLORED MAN WITH
SHOTGUN CAUSED
WILD EXCITEMENT
Especial to The Tribune)

WARRENTON, Ca, June 10. = Be-
coming tired of the indignities and in
suits that have constantly been heaped
upon him, Benny Richards, a prosper
GUS farmer of this section, has caused
CONSERVATION among the members of a
mob. that was pursuing him.
Robert Gum, white farmer, was
passing Richards home and interfered
with him who at that time was having
some trouble with his wife. Richards
only reply to the insulting remarks
was five shots in quick succession,
which proved incentive enough for
Gum to make his machine hit on all
six cylinders TO escape injury.
| Gum quickly spread the news and
mob quickly formed Richards was
located in swamp, just about dark,
but certainly not to the advantage of
the pursuers. City Clerk Williford got
glimpse of Richards and Immediately
afterwards received load of shot in
his right thigh, fired at close range.
The wound is painful one. A little
later the sheriff was brought into town
with load of shot fired full into his
face from the c9lored mans shotgun.
1t is feared that his injury may prove
serious. Later in the evening the
Baker boys were shot in the arm by
the colored man in the swamp, where
he had been surrounded. l3
Very little hope of ever capturing
Richards is entertained, as long as he
has his gun. His exact location could
not be determined, so not one member
of the mob would volunteer to go into
the swamp. Oil was poured around
the place and set on fire in hopes of
running him out.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
NEVER WITNESSED SUCH

An :'old timer" in Washington, VINO
has witnessed many congresses states
this is the first time he ever saw this
state Of affairs:
President of United States in Eu-
rope.
Secretary of Navy in Europe.
Secretary of War in Europe.
Head of United States Army in
Europe.
The largest part of the United
States army in Europe
The presidents Kitchen Cabinet
in Europe,
The presidents wife in Europe.
He fears we are getting mighty
near foreign entanglements." He
says this must be the age of 'prece-
dents" but wonders if the thinking
Americans are keeping up with the
procession, y,y.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
BUILD NOW

Somewhere the heart of man the desire to be NDE
PENDENT Independence is the standing tho
community
The first step along the road independence is ones
home The who his home respected the
man in every community
One of the largest employers of labor in the country ordered
of his factories determine what of his employees
owned their homes At the time urged all employees
the establishment become home home buyers
Sound logic prompted this action The responsible is the
valuable employee The OWNER has deeper sense
pride He established he responsible he is meestd in every
thing that tends toward the peace security upbung
communty'
The example set manufacturer will be followed by others
1t will daily become requisite responsible
employment that he his home.
There is little for owning his The
great Liberty loans have nsled into the American people
Of thrift that viii endure through the coming peace Every
man and should own his home
There appeal from the who seeks position
treated lightly by private public employer alike appeal
which from the who has everything gain
to ose
The INDEPENDENT MAN always his own homeAbulc
yours NOW.AEx.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
coLoRED AND WHITE SAILORS
CLASH IN NEW ENGLAND
(By Associated Negro Press)

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 10. =
Clashes between Colored and white
sailors here, which have been going
on for several days, have reached their
climax in a street battle. Before the
rioters could be separated, detach-
ment of United States marines had to
be called out.
For some time Negro seamen have
been protesting that white sailors have
Reen attacking them. Following a
clash, two white blue Jackets were ar.
rested. Their comrades demanded
that they be turned loose. and when
the police refused, sought vengeance.
They raided the Hotel Bristol, Col
ored, threw large number of the pa
irons in the street. and beat them Sc
verely. Reinforcements arrived for
both factions and fierce battle de-
veloped ons Bank street. All the towns
police and firemen were unable TO stop
the riot. and the marines were ap-
pealed to. These, by free use OF rlfle
butts, produced temporary peace.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
Roscoe Simmons
On Speaking Tour
Throughout The U. S
(Ry Associated Negro press)

CHICAGO, June 10.-Col. Roscoe
Conkling Simmons was in the city this
week, in the midst of speaking tour
that is taking him to every section of
the United States, where he is speak
ing in behalf of Race justice and op.
portunity TO thousands of people of
both races
In Cleveland, Youngstown, Spring.
field and other points in Ohio, people
were turned away by hundreds, being
unable to gain entrance to the audi.
forums where he spoke.
1t was learned, through Col. Sim
mons, that within short time, the
most elaborate monthly magazine ever
produced by the Race, will make it's
initial appearance with Chicago as, its
main office, and Col. Simmons as its
chief editor and sponsor. In points
of typographical beauty, illustrations
and contributions, it promises to be
amazingly distinctive.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
DR.. EhNET ]. SCOTT I
ACCEPTS POSITION AT
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
(sy Associated Negro Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 7.-At
the regular meeting of the board of
trustees of Howard University, DR..
Emmett ]. Scott, secretary of Tuske-
gee Institute, Alabama, was selected
secretary-treasurer of the University
The new official enters actively upon
his duties July 1st.
, During the period of the war DR..
Scott has been serving most capabiy
as special assistant to the secretary
of war, advising in matters affecting
colored troops and civilians, and ac-
complished much good in adjusting
the manifold problems growing out of
the relations of the colored people to
the war department and the activities
designed to aid the nation to win the
great conflict for liberty and democ-
racy. Through his tactful handling of
countless delicate problems and the
many oettAoAeiSOOAy IOoullS dCulSN0u, uc
has won the confidence and esteem of
the 10000 Colorede American he was
chosen to represent
The selection of DR.. Scott now as
the executive officer of Howard Uni.
versity is regarded as most forum
ate one in all respects, and is viewed
with great enthusiasm by the friends
of the school, white as well as colored
1t is felt that the acquisition of Dr.
Scott as member of the staff of the
leading institution of the land for the
higher and professional training of the
Negro brings to its support a new
and powerful influence for advance
ment along both educational and ma
terial lines. For nearly twenty years
Dr. Scott has been the administrative
force at Tuskegee Institute, and up
to the time of the death of its illus
trious founder he was DR.. Booker T..
Washingtons right-hand man and con.
fidential assistant. The ripe expert
ence and broad acquaintanceship that
was gained by Dr. Scott by reason Of
his long connection with Tuskegee
tute-international in its scope
will stand him in good stead in look
ing after the heavy responsibilities
that will be entrusted to- his keeping
at this important center of civiliza-
ton where real leaders of the race
are to be developed. His new post is
deemed merited promotion, as it af-
fords him longer field for usefulness
to the whole people, and he has been
the recipient since Tuesday of many
messages of congratuiation and good
will from representative white and
colored friends all over the country.
DR.. Scott's resignation as special as
sistant to the secretary of war, effec-
tive June 30th, has been announced.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
Jack Johnson Now
Operates Real Estate
Business in Mexico
Especial to The Tribune)
(Ry Associated Negro Press)

(Ry Associated Negro Press)
NEW YORK, June 10-Jack john
son, the former heavyweight champion
Of the world, has gone into the real
estate business and now is engaged
in interesting colored people in the
United States in buying property and
settling in Mexico. In his circular
to the colored people of the United
States he says:
"You, who are lynched, tortured,
mobbed, prosecuted and Disseminated
against in the boasted land of liberty,
the United States, own a home IN
Mexico. Here one man is as good as
another, and it is not your nationality
that counts, but simply you.
"Rich, fertile land only few mffes
from Mexico City, the capital of the
Republic, is now on sale for S. an
arce and up. The soil is very produc-
tive and capable of raising four crops
a year. The climate is the best in
the world, neither too warm nor too
cold. Beautiful scenery enchants the
lover of nature.
Best of all, there is no race preJu-
dice in Mexico, and severe punishment
is nieted out to those who discriminate
against man because of his color or
race"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
REFORM MOVEMENT
AMONG THE cOL0RED
PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE
fsx Associated Negro Press,

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, June IL
The ministers of this community
held a. meeting recently to prepare a
program for bettering the conditions
of our people here. o. ]. Summerhill
who was in military service during the
war. recently returned from Atlanta
where a general program was mapped
out. p.
OF the effort, J. c. Carter states;
1--WE must try to lift our people out
of notorious dives, take them of the
streets and the alleys after night, put
them upon higher planes, so they may
reform their lives and and make bet
ter men and women"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
The Wages of Sin

With the announcement of the Peace
terms dictated to Germany, begins
the close of one of the most tragic
chapters in the history of nations. Ger
many is completely Inundated. For
generations to come her people must
stagger and groan under the burdens
of taxation and must give up forever
the hope of dominating by force the
peoples of the earth. She is being
paid with interest thousand times
compounded the wages of sin.
For almost a century she has fed all
of her finer sensibilities and emotions
to the war gods, has spread her prop
aganda to the utmost parts of the
earth, has fashioned and moulded her
people into a mighty fighting machine,
only to find in the end that nothing
can turn aside Gods eternal purposes,
and to learn with bitter tears that only
righteousness exalts nation and per-
petuates it's government among the
sons of men.
Like other wicked nations that have
been swept away as the dust of the
desert, she deluded herself with the
assumption that laws governing other
peoples in their dealings with their
fellows did not apply to her. Inflated
by her own inordinate conceit, the Ger
man government through her leaders,
proclaimed herself the chosen people
Of God. And so firmly was this notion
imbedded in the very foundations of
the government that the very children
all the other members of the family
of nations. Her soldiers rode rough
shod over the innocent firm in the
conviction that they were the "scourge
of Cod" and one of her leaders de-
lighted to liken the prowess of the
kaiser to the repredations of the heart
less Atilla of old.
Such was the madness of this great
government.
To attain what she believed to be
her destiny, she established great uni
versities, cultivated in her children
love of music, taught her statesmen
the art of the finest diplomacy, patron
lied men of letters, produced the
mighty Bismarck, frightened and flat
tered weaker governments, entered in
to secret treaties with larger nations
for the purpose alone, finally, of pro
claiming boldly to the world that
treaties were mere scraps of paper"
And now behold her! Her glory has
departed! Her mighty men have
fallen, and she has become by-word
and a kissing wherever civilized
speech is uttered.
Will not the other nations of the
world draw lesson from the fate of
Germany? Will England depart from
her assumed superiority and recog-
nize all of her possessions as the haDl-
tations of the children of one great
Father? Will these United States of
America take the stand once and for
ever that character and not color
shall be the measure of a man? We
hope so. We believe SO. Time alone
will tell.
But our prayer is, that to teach
these fundamental lessons to all the
governments of the world, it will not
be necessary to witness again the
horror of bloody conflicts when mil
lions of Rachels will be heard to weep
in Rama because their sons were and
are not.-Ex.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

most prosperous and aggressve the morality high and the good
will between the people of both races is commndhbe If this
argument for continuing the traffic eyes have
heard
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
A GREAT SURPRISE

Among the many wonders with the
stand prominently discovery
educated young Colored
AS to be expected from the record of the
young the with dash courage that
hed the most experienced veterans but confess that
them show such adapbly
calling for executive ability well power comprehend big
tasks Not only have young shown themselves efficient and
competent NJ c. A. workers. but they have been very
factors maintaining the morale of the soldiers waiting
and have brought about such spirit of cooperation between the
civilians and soldiers that the communities where camps
located have been actually blessed by the life and activities
under the guidance of employed secretaries and work
among our boys--Ex.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

The man who loses heart and becomes suspicious his
own ability shorn of the necessary realize his
dreams because do bigger thing thinks
he can.-Marden
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
PHILADELPHIA BOASTS LARGEST
HOSPITAL IN U. S. OWNED
BY coLoRED PEOPLE
(ey Associated Negro Pressj

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10.
Building of the Protestant Episcopal
Divinity School, on Woodland avenue,
occupying the entire block between
Fiftieth and Fifty-irst streets, recent
ly purchased by the Mercy hospital
and School for Nurses, have been ded.
icated here.
The speakers were Judge John M
Patterson, Judge Isaac Johnson, and
several others This is the largest
hospital in the United States owned
and controlled solely by Negroes.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
Novel Method of
Recognition Adopted
By Topeka School
(By Associated Negro Press,

TOPEKA, Kan, June 11.-A rather
novel method of recognition has been
adopted by the Industrial Institute
here, in deciding to award Certificates
of merit to Colored men of the state
who are making marked success of
their work in life. The certificates
this year were given at the commence
ment exercises. Those receiving same
are: w. w. Buckner, Topeka, for
work in the mechanical arts; John w.
Rogers, Ottawa, and H. w. Bell, Oska.
loosa, both unusually successful farm.
ers.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
THE PASSING OF BOOZE

From all Indications it that the national of
the Passing Of Booze will schedule time July At
least those who concerned the brewers dsers and saloon
preparing nothing talking
clearing out the regerator and preparing take off the white
fully they they shutting and
jackets and aprons.
the where live numbers and where the thing called
drink has been discontinued any length time the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL

New York, Dec. 22.-Stocks were heavy during the greater part of to- days apathetic session, the trend of prices again denoting the uncertain ties and economic problems which ov- ershadow domestic and international credit conditions.
 The only important branch of the list to display a degree of strength and animation was the rails. Their temporary improvement was credited to the passage of the Cummins bill by the senate, although that measure was regarded as radically different in its essentials from the bill adopted by the house.
 Adjournment over the holidays of the United States supreme court without action on the much discussed MacComber stock tax case, pronounced hardening of call money and unfavor- able crop reports from the middle west encouraged a resumption of bear pressure against various specu- lative issues.
 Call loans rose to 15 per cent. in the last hour, after opening at 2, the advance being attributed to last weeks bank statement, which re- vealed another deficit in actual ex- cess reserves, the fourth of the year.
 No attention was paid to the time money market, there being a general understanding that the quoted rate of 2 1-2 per cent. bore little, if any re- lation to actual conditions. A few loans for small amounts running to sixty and ninety days were reported at'7 3-4 per cent.
 Short selling was most effective in General Motors, Mexican Petroleum Republic and Crucible steels and several of the affiliated equipments those issues closing at variable losses after having shown early gains. Sales amounted to 950,00O shares.
 Railroad bonds followed the course of transportation shares, speculative Issues among coalers and grahger: gaining one 10 two points. Liberty bonds eased and foreign war issue: reacted fractionally Total sales, pa value, aggregated s26,500,000
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged or call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
IN FIRST ROUND

Newark. N. J.. Dec. 22.-Frank Mo- ran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight. knocked out Sedgeant Jack Burke of Chica go in the first round of an eight round match here tonight. Moran weighed 19S 1-2 pounds and Burke 1Ss.
 Burke tried to rush his opponent as the contest opened and was sent to the floor for a count CT eight after re- ceiving thre hard rights to the head. He rose groggy. Moran scored anoth- CT right to Asse head and followed it with a right 70 the head and followed it with a right swing which landed behind Burke's ear. Burke went down and although conscious was unable to get up before the count of ten.
 Mickey Donley of Newark, 136 poupnds, outfought Joe Benjamin of San Francisco, 134, in every round of an eight round bout. The westerner was unable to evade Donley's left jab in the first six rounds.
 Joey Fox. the English featherweight and Joe Lynch of New York. fought eight rounds at fast paces In the f. the jaw that f1oored Lynch but he was rp immediately. The men were signed lip at the conclusion of the contest to meet again three weeks hence.
 Jack Sharkey of New York, who re- gently outfought Jimmy Wilde, the English fyweight champion, easily outpouted Patsy Johnson of Trenton In the last eight round bout. Shar- key weighed 116 pounds, one less than Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
AT THE wILLlMANTlc ALLEYS.
Rossie Velvet.
HARVARD TO ADOPT NEW
 STYLE ROWING STROKE

The development of a standard Har- yard rowing stroke. to be known as the Harvard" or 'Haines'' stroke is a principal feature of the winter rowing campaign at Cambridge. The aim is to teach the use of this stroke not only among the rowing candidates at Cam bridge, but also at the preparatory schools from which Harvard oarsmen are drawn.
 The great number of candidates for the Harvard crews who have an- nounced themselves this season, the fall squad numbering 300, has con- vinced the authorities of the need for a distinctive stroke, in which. the men may be instructed not only by Coach William Haines but by his assistants At times in the past. the instructions of the various coaches have been at variance and it is contended that the advantage of having class dormitory and second crews use the same stroke as that taught the varsity will be very considerable.
 Among those who have most cor dially supported Coach Haines in the movement for a uniform, stroke is Dr. Paul Wilmington, who coached the American army crew in the Henly competition and also in the Inter Az lied regatta at Paris last summer. Dr. Wilmington was greatly impress ed by the advantage which English oarsmen possessed through the use of stroke, which is practically stand ard throughout the British JIsles. Members of the varsity crew of last spring, of whom. there are in college including Captain Wendell Davis. will ! take an active part in introducing the
 Harvard stroke in the schools from which Harvard oarsmen are mainly recruited.