davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-26

Beauty may be only skin deep. but
there's no argument about urves
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-26

\ handful of common sense is worth
a bushel of book learning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-26
DISCOURAGED

Il was in terrible shape from kidney
West Chicago, hi. Il couldn't stoop
because of the awful pains in my back
and the steady, dull misery almost
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-26
Often the Cao

Often the CAoe.
White-Is he in business?
Black-NO. he Is the president 0f
our Business Mems association.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-08
NEeRorr' LOYALTY TESTED

According out by Dr. R. R. Motion since
return from France where he following signing
ce representative of the United States Government
and study the Negro soldiers the Germans finding that
the Negro soldiers that irresistible foe their mighty army
undertook ALLEVIATE those coored citing the many
and njusc forced them their country by dbut
ing literature which reads follows:
ITO the Coored Soldiers 0 fine United States Army:
Hello boys what doing there? Fighting the Ger
mans? Whyg Have they done harm Of
white folks the lying English papers
that the Germans ought be wiped the
y and democracy What democracy? Personal freedom
enjoying the rights before the you enjoy the
rights the white people do the
democracy you there as
class citizens9
And lynchng and the most horrible
crimes connected Herewith lawful proceeding democratic
try? Now all this entirely different Germany where they
like cooed people, where they them gentlemen
secondlass citizens They enjoy exactly the privileges
white and quite number of coored people positions
in Berlin other German cities Why then fight the German
Only for the benefit of the Wall protect
millions they have loaned the English
have been made the tools the gostc rapacious
but broken bone horrible wounds spoiled health
satisfaction whatever will this
never Germany fools you allow yourselves
Come and yourselves the fighting
who make profit this them to use you as
fodder To carry gun in this service
shame Throw away German lines You will
find friends who will help you along
Men moved commit by imaginary wrongs but
here of real wrong that could deny yet
these black boys and loyal refused allow
TO ALLEVIATE them from the for which they fghtngD
mocracy.
other class American citizens who could
tion under the circumstances loyalty testedArgus
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-08
W. p. crump Visits Phoenix-

Mr.. w. p Crump, the produce
merchant, formerly of this. city. but
now located at Ray, Arizona, was IN
the city few days last week visiting
his family and attending to business.
He returned to the copper camp the
last of the week.
S. I. A. c.
The ladies' of the S. 1. A. club met
Monday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs J. T. Lucas, 6O6 South Ninth ave-
nue.. A very interesting meeting was
held, after which dainty lunch was
served by the hostess. Next meeting
will be with Mrs w. C. Hackett, 729
West Sherman street.
Mrs. A. D. SeIders Home
Mrs. A. D. Selders, 6O9 West Had
ley, returned last week from a trip
to Southern Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-08
RAY
(By Archie Lewis)

Your reporter is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs. L. A. Walker OF
Phoenix, the corresponding secretary
of the Phoenix Protective League, in
quiring if it would be possible to or
ganize a branch of the League in
Ray. We have answered in the af
rmative and a meeting will be called
in the near future to perfect plans
for an organization.
Mrs. Parker of Tempe spent last
week in Ray visiting her daughter,
Mrs. F. Smith.
Mrs. Anthony Smith of Hercules
Hill, who has been quite ill the past
ten days, is reported convalescent.
Mrs. L. H. Harris is spending IA few
days in Superior visiting friends.
Mr.. J. ]. Mcdonald received card
from one of his brothers who has
been in France the past year, stating
that he arrived at New York on the
27th ultimo.
Mrs. Mayme Henderson of Superior
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Archie
Lewis. of this city. She will be
Joined by her husband, and after
erecting cottage in Sunny Side,
they will reside here permanently.
The colored school will be moved
to Sunny Side next week. Mrs Rich,
the teacher in this school, takes a
great interest in the children We
are fortunate to have such an accom-
plished young lady to instruct our
children, and, too, we are grateful.
Rube Reed, candidate for mayor
of Sunny Side, will begin moving to
the new townsite real soon. Where
do we go from here, Rube?
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-08
Great Writer Says World Not Safe
Continued from Page u

is abolished there but the masersEngand
Italy-such these still drink their whskey home
1t is truly a most wonderful piece of craftsmanship
London or IN Brussels what native Africa allowed
Here is bit of mxedp craftsmanship that only the grand"
blonsts OF North America rec and reconcile for the
cvized" white drink whiskey in London
civilized black drink Africa
for medicinal This another higha showing this
leagues splendid program of a square deal for all.
'The defense of territory oh splendid Wionian
phrase of scholastic justice Whole territory
1T the territory of the black native the ntrudg Engshman
Is it the territory of the nobe Begans the style
Leopold against the fast learning natives that claim their
territory for their peop The oppressed Coored all
the world does not aim at all change of his bosses from
nationality another natonalithat he really
the white intruder out of the land that has
and in driving the invader the Coored very particular
whether the white intruder English French Belgian
Wison" American The Colored Central Africa will
quickly recognize n the defense of the territory territory
that righuy belong league so-caled
nations
If Wilson and his oya coadutors fully
declarations let them destroy all their Notifications
land that the white members of their league
and her friends to do likewise they shout preven
on of the establishment of Notifications military
bases of the black territory.
Are Wilson his white friends and military
establishments allowed in the black mans land
day the of Ham gather in hosts hundreds millions
of people and force the white invaders their
into the deep high up in the air?
Or this marty compiled document indicates
they to deal with the moerand Central Africa other
parts they have dealt in the Southland in North Americas
1t must be stated very emphaca that the coored people in
America suspicious any and all of President Wilson
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-08
Acute Indigestion

Acute Indigestion
Mr.. Phil Green, 226 N. 18th street,
suffered an attack of acute indiges-
ton last Saturday, but is now hale
and hearty.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-08
False Alarm

apology.
Ford White Back in U. S. A.
Mrs. T. J> White received a tele-
gram Sunday stating that her son,
Ford White, who has been doing
overseas duty, arrived safely at New
York on the 9th ult. He is now at
Camp Upton and expects to be home
soon.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-08
Down From Prescott

COWt EiSfn FTCSSOll-
Sgt. A. McElroy, of the army hos
ptal corps at Fit Whipple, was bus
iness visitor in the city a few days
this week. Sgt. McElroy has been
q years and eight months in the
service of the government and says
he will re-enlist as soon as he is disc
charged. He has charge of the cul-
mary department at the hospital at
Ft. Whipple Barracks and is consid-
cred valuable man to the govern
ment He paid for a years subscrip-
ton to the Tribune and complimented
us very highly on the cleanliness and
neatness of this wonderful little pa
per. After visiting his wife on East
Monroe street, and attending to other
business, he returned to the Mile
High City Tuesday. He will be given
a three months furlough beginning
next month and expects to spend most
CT the time in Phoenix. Welcome to
our city, Sergeant.
Auto Accident
Mrs. J. J. Prather, 234 N. 11th
street, while driving east on Jeffer-
son street last Monday, struck an
elderly white man, throwing him to
the pavement and rendering him un-
conscious. Those who saw the acci-
dent say it was unavoidable and no
blame attaches to the driver of the
car. Last report, the patient was
resting easily at local hospital and
has good chance to recover.
jolly Motor Party
On Friday afternoon, February %,
Mrs. w. c. Hackett, Mrs. Ella Hack
ett and Mrs. Fannie Parks formed
motor party that enjoyed a trip to
Mesa, Chandler and other suburban
towns. The driver of the car lost
his way and wandered around aim
lessly few hours, then instinctively
made a bee line for 729 West Sher-
man street, Phoenix. Even though
they were lost for a time, all enjoyed
the outing and reported a splendid
trip
Master Ira O'NeiI lndisposed-
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
ONeil, 923 East Jefferson street, is
reported on the sick list this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-08
LOCAL NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Home

Prominent among the recent arri-
walls in Phoenix last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lucas of Jerome They
will take possession of their home on
West Grant street and abide with us.
Mr.. Lucas contemplates the opening
of an amusement park for colored
people, definite plans and announce
ment of which will be made soon. He
owns three vacant lots, corner Ninth
avenue and Grant, and this property
will be converted into an ideal park
for picnics, dancing and all kinds Of
amusements He will have two taxis
making regular trips to and from the
park for the convenience of patrons
But we must stop here and let him
tell the remainder in a big half page
advertisement. Watch for it.
Purchase Home on South Side
Mrs. T. ]. White has purchased a
neat little cottage at 612 South Third
avenue. She said it feels better to
pay rent to yourself than to a land
lord Mrs White will move into her
new home as soon as possession is
given.
Acute Indigestion
Mr.. Phil Green, 226 N. 18th street,
suffered an attack of acute indiges-
ton last Saturday, but is now hale
and hearty.
False Alarm
Our wires were crossed last week
and we reported Mrs Georgia Hoyt
on the sick list. 1t was the lady next
door, dear reader Mrs. Hoyt is well
as usual, and we publish this as an
apology.
Ford White Back in U. S. A.
Mrs. T. J~ White received a tele-
gram Sunday stating that her son,
Ford White, who has been doing
overseas duty, arrived safely at New
York on the 9th ult. He is now at
Camp Upton and expects to be home
soon.
Mrs. w. A. Lewis Passes
Wednesday morning, March 5. Mrs.
w. A. Lewis breathed her last. She
had been in poor health for several
years and the end was not altogether
unexpected Her husband died only
few weeks ago and her mind had
been slightly unbalanced since his
demise. Mrs. Lewis stayed at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Lewis, 1419 East Jefferson at the
time of her death The body is at
the Maus undertaking parlors and
no funeral announcement will be
made until her relatives are heard
from
coterie Club
The ladies of the Coterie club met
last Thursday afternoon, Feb 81, at
the residence of Mrs. w. C. Hackett,
729 West Sherman street. All mem
bers were present, together with the
following visitors: Mesdames Lyles,
N. w. Bradley, Hackett,- Sr., Parks
and Smith Dainty refreshments were
served and all spent very enjoyable
afternoon. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. N. w. Bradley, S99 West
Harrison street.
Progressive Club
The ladies of the Progressive club
made substantial donation to Mrs.
Chas. p Arnold, the bereaved widow
of Mr. c. P. Arnold, who departed
this life recently, leaving besides his
widow, family of four small boys
without proper means of support.
The ladies of the club loaded an ex-
press wagon down with everything
eatable, and ordered the driver to
discharge the cargo at Mrs. Arnold's
door. These ladies are noted for
their generosity and kind spirited
lness, but on this occasion they fairly
outdid anything of record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

Il vas JUST 1926 o'clock when the
prince stepped upon Canadian soil
amidst such a burst Of cheering as this
old town had never heard before.
At the dock the prince WAS welcomed
by the Duke OF Devonshire governor
general of Canada; Sir Robert Borden.
premier Of Canada. and number OF 9TH
er high officers Of state The prince Of
wales wore the uniform Of captain Of
the royal navy and his big white cap
made him conspicuous flgure among
the crowd.
The youthful heir took a keen and de-
lighted interest in all that went on
around him. Even when the launch
which bore him from the Dragon had
grated against the wharf he leaped to
his feet and without waiting for the
painter to Re made fast. and with the
assistance Of a jackie. who stood rigidly
at attention. leaned upon the quay
PRINCE BoYIsR LOOKING.
The royal standard which few at the
masthead or the Dragon and flags and
banners with which the town was drap-
ed Tapped Imply in the wind. but in
contract was the enthusiasm of the peo-
PIE on shipboard and ashore.
The prince is slight Of figure ard looks
much younger than Is. He IS fair-hair-
ed and looked like a boy as he walked
UP the carpeted stairway OF the pier.
surrounded by stalwart Canadians who
lowered above him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
o. s. Feature Serptce.
LAMPS AND I.AMpsHADgs

In almost every department store
today women are being taught the
making OF lampshades; but no store
can teach the making OF artistic lamp
shades which harmonic with your
room. however humble it be- Home
life usually centers around the living
room lamp; and whether 1t be a farm
house or a duplex apartment, it is i'm
portant on that account 1t Is not
enough that one exercise ingenuity In
the manufacture OF shades and care
in the selection OF bases. Thought
must be given to the color of paper,
silk or metal used in the shade, the
height Of the base end the angle at
which the shade reflects the light
First there are shades made OF silk
or chiffon These are most often made
in two layers. the upper one OF quiet
tone harmonizing with the room and
the inner one of a bright yellow or
orange in living room. or OF blue
or rose color in a bedroom Striped
silks are interesting but must be
planned carefully and placed only
where they will not add confusion to
room. Striped taffeta shades in
pastel tones are charming in bed
rooms and may be finished with
rushing OF the same material. For this
ruching the taffeta should be pinked
On both edges. A champagne colored
silk shade may be lined with pink.
yellow, rose or orange; buff colored
one lined with strong blue. Dead white
should never be used as a lining
unless a glaring white light is de
sired. Cheese cloth may be used as
an ntElining between two thin silks
and may be used in a contrasting
shade for an interesting effect.
a figured cretonne may have a lay
r OF thin net or gauze over II. This
s especially good in a nursery. Gre
.onne may be improved by several
,oats of shellac This makes It
,mooth and hard and gives a water
proof surface. Lampshades made of
.retonne treated in this way may be
lsed on porches or elsewhere out OF
ioors.
Because you do not have gas or cleo
.ricity you need not be without a
pretty lamp. Remember that many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
REPORT WILL BE
MADE PUBLIC
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WARRINGTON. Aug. 15.-When Pres
ident Wilson receives the foreign rela-
tions committee Of the senate at the
White House next Tuesday to discuss
the treaty of Versailles a stenographic
report of the proceedings will be taken.
It was revealed today. when the text Of
the presidents reply to Senator Lodges
request for the appointment was made
public at the White House. It is the
present plan to make public the steno-
graphic report
The president IN his letter welcomed
the opportunity to tell the committee
anything that might be serviceable to
them in their consideration OF the
treaty" and said in order that a full
and trustworthy record OF what was said
might be had. he would have stenog-
rapher present He suggested that the
committee also provide a stenograrher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
BROOK MAN DIES
AT LOWELL
ESPECIAL TO The TINES

LOWELL. Ind, Aug. l5.-R- T. CIih-
ton, of Brook, died very suddenly at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Callner
here yesterday morning. He came here
Monday for the purpose of selling stock
food among tho farmers and was taken
sick that same evening. He was not
thought to BIO serious until "Wednesday
when his family was sent for and he
passed away as stated above. He was a
man about sixty years Of age. He was
q member Of the Odd Fellows and he
was looked after here by the local lodge
His remains were taken to Brook yes
terday morning. where the funeral serv-
ICES will be held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGs-Top. s21.25; heavyweight. $40
35 q ALTO. medium weight. s1e509 21.25;
light lights. Sits a 1850: heavy packing
sows. smooth. $3.50 q19.25: packing
sows. rough. sl7.5O1s.5o: pigs. $4,000
1900.
CATTLE-Beef Steers-Choiee and
prime. $165O@IS.75; medium and good.
s13.0O q 1850: good and choice. S145o a
1925: common and medium. Se.75 q IA
so. Butcher Cattle-Heifers. $3.50 15.-
so: cows. S7.25 614.5o; bulls. $3.50 q ls-
SO. Gamers and Cutters-Cows and
heifers, s625Q725; Gamer steers. $3.50
@s.75; veal calves (light and handy
weight). $20.00Q21.00; feeder steers.
ss25a1s75: stocker steers, $3.50 a .2S;
stocker cows and heifers. 81 as e.25;
stocker calves. ss00611.6o. western
Range Cattle--Beef steers sl125 1919;
cows and heifers s9.509 1850.
vEAL-5o to so lbs. asa FAC; 70 to so
lbs. 259 csc: 90 to 100 lbs. 27@ CSC;
fancy. 29c; overweight kidneys. $40 to
It's lbs, 10 q16c; coarse. 12G 121zc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
LOOK FOR END OF
STRIKE TOMORROW
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcel

BOSTON. Aug l5.-All indications to-
day were that the strike Of $4,000 rail-
road shopment in New England would
end tomorrow.
Strikers on the Boston & Maine and
Boston AID Albany lines voted Id return
to work tomorrow.
Six thousand striking shopmen on the
New York. New Haven G Hartford sys-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
VOTED BILL THAT
KILLED DAYLIGHT?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS stRvIcEl

NEWo
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15-Asserting
that daylight saving ministers 70
ecanomy and efficiency" and that the
pressing need of the country IS for In
creased production. President Wilson to-
day vetoed the bill which would have
repealed the daylight saving law.
The president withheld his signature
with the utmost reluctance" he stated
In his veto message. because Of the in
convenience to which the farmers Of
the country have been subjected by rea-
son of the law. But the farmer. he add
ed. can adjust his lifeand methods"
more easily than the manufacturer and
merchant and besides would profit BY
the increased production daylight saving
makes possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
ALLIES CATER
TO ROUM.ANrA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1
PARIS. Aug 15.--The allied and as
ISOLATED powers in their rejoinder to
the Roumanian note regarding the occu-
patton Of Hungarian soil. will not order
the Roumanians to leave Budapest. II
was reported in the peace conferences
circles today
The terms of tho retoinder are nos
available. but Il is understood that II
invites the Eounlanisns to cooperate
with the allied military mission sent "a
Budapest by the peace conference for
the purpose OF restoring order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
MAY SEIZE MIL
LIONS OF EGGS.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seHvIeEI

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. ls.-Eightesn
million eggs alleged TO be stored in
st. Louis cold storage plant. probably
will be seized by United States Marshal
Lynch within the next twenty-fouf
hours it was said today.
Where the eggs are ard to whom they
belong will not be announced until after
the seizure.
Libel proceedings by United States
District Attorney Hensley and his as
sistants also are expected against sew
eral lots of stored sugar tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

r2Tr,rrFIl = Creamery extras, &c,
49Q5ll1c: packing stocks. 42q abe.
FGGS-Current receipts. SsIs a STia c;
ordinary hrsts. 401k q41hc; frsts. Al
42c: extras. 421s case.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. 25c:
chicken. 29c; springs. $50 34c: roosters,
2Ic; geese. zoe; ducks. csc.
PoTATOES-New Ohios. s3.25 a $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

TEN. voted to remain out until their
wage demands were granted but union
leaders her etoday said that under an
agreement previously reached the deci-
sion Of the men OF two roads was to
have been binding on the third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
RETURNED SOLDIER
UNDER ARREST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. l5.-Kcot.
Logsdon, returned soldier. is under ar
rest here today as an accomplice in tho
fatal shooting OF VIM. Engle. acting
deputy sheriff. at New Albany Wednss-
day. Logsdon Is alleged to have pur-
chased the revolver with which Charles
Crawford. alais John Cole, a prisoner
en- route to the state Teformatory. shot
the sherifr's aid Hnndcufed TO negro
prisoner. crawford fred upon his car
tors and Ora gtng the negro with him fed
several blocks before he WAS captured
4 woman passed the weapon 10 him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CLOSE.

CORN-No. 2 mixed. s1.s6 a 1.9s; 2
white s2.O0: yellow. sI.ssd20 yell
low. 81 90; yellow s1.92d2.00.
oATs-No. 2 white. FAX q 76c; 3
white 72k97sIsc; white. 72s4 q rs n c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
g, Hints to the
{SIzzT(3oucewie

people prefer kerosene lamps (espeo
tally people who do not have to clean
and Ill the lamps themselves!) But
the light Is soft and pleasing besides
being restful to the eye. A very in.
expensive kerosene lamp can be made
by purchasing large earthern vase
(Which will cost from a dollar and
half to two doliaru depending upon
the size) with a ak Inch mouth and
purchasing a burner of the same size
to At In it. The shade can be made
at home-the wire frame purchased
at a wire shop III there ia one in your
town. or a department store aad
covered IN any OF the ways suggested
above =.
The beauty of the finished larup
will depend not only upon the color
OF your vase and the coiors OF youy
and its lining but upon the pro
portions OF the base. Before select
ing either base or shade. study the
proportions of the lamps In the lamp
department of your local store or IN
the houses Of your friends.
TO DAAREN CLOTH
II you are in a hurry to iron and
ave not dampened your clothes, try
dampening them with warm water.
The warm water spreads faster and
your clothes will be evenly damp IN
very short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

of Wales landed here today to re-
ceive formal and official welcome
to Canada.
A whipping wind that drove the
mist shoreward from the Bay Of
Fundy and the falling rain failed to
dampen the ardor of thousands who
gathered on the waterfront and
cheered themselves hoarse as the
youthful soldier-heir to the British
throne stepped upon the soil that
ne will some day rule over.
REnrARKAB1B DEMONSTRATION
Despite the Indictment weather the
demonstration was such as Canada had
never seen before.
The warship Drason. which brought
the prince down from st. Johns. > ii.
edged her way cautiously through the
fog into the harbor early in the morn
Ing. As she nosed her way shoreward
I'll guns thundered the royal salute. aad
The bands broke into God Save the
king.
Anchor was dropped OF the docks ana
2 distinguished crowd OF dominion Off
cials went on board 70 extend formal
greetings to the priace After these
we're over a tiny Blue launch put off
from the warship bearing the primes and
his attendants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
SPLENDID
WELCOME
FOR PRINCE:
Canada Gives Greetings to
Britain'S Future Emperor
In Driving RainstOrn
and Fog Today.
oy oEoRoE 3. HoLmEs

ts-AFF CORRESPONDENT J. N SERVICE
ST. JOHNS, ". B., Aug. l5.-In
g driving rain-storm and under
canopy of dull gray fog the Prince