davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages. in sums to suit
borrowers. amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo-
ney, or have some you wish to lend
apply to T. SanEston Insiey. Cambridge,
Md 2-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by puri-
flying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
vigorating Effect. Price 6Ue.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09

$1,000 to lend on nrst mortgage. on
lace, Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09
1862, ,4o2 Service Men Natura,iz.s

Washington, Jan. 9.-Full citizen.
ship was conferred on 162,4O2 sol.
diers and sailors up to January | I'M.
der the act OF. congress passed last
May, according TO a report by the
bureau of naturalization.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09
Soldiers S Letter

Mrs Harriet McCready, of Vienna,
receives interesting letter from her
son, Sergt. Lawrence McCready, Bat
terry G, 310th F. A, A. E. F.:
Roches-Sur-Roynon, France,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09

MONEY To LUAN-I nave severa!
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000.
for immediate Investment en- 6rst-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace,Attorney-
at-IaW 7.14.tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09

MONEY TO LOAN-In large and
small sums. Lloyd Webster, Spring
street. Cambridge. Nd 8-25-tf. cod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
CHERO COLA TO
PLAY Rail ROAD
BUNCH TONIGHT

The Chero Cola team will play Mac
Lewis l.. & y. Shop team in a regu-
larry scheduled Twilight League game
at 6:15 this evening. The railroaders
are fighting for first place in the little
old league and n win today will stick
them right up with the leaders.
The shop team is a hustling aggre-
cation and once in while the players
are a little too insistent in making
kicks. However. Manager Lewis has
them well in hand and the umpire has
authority to forfeit the game when
ever players argue too much, so there
should be no trouble.
The Chero Cola team has been
practicing hard and Manager Arthur
Olsen figures on taking today's game
The fans are sure to turn out we'll
as this is the last game of the week
in the Twilight League.
The Journals trophy. handsome
silver cup, has been ordered and will
be on exhibition in a local jewelry
store either the last of this week or
early next. 1t is planned TO have the
cup sent round to the headquarters OF
the different teams for exhibition for
week in each place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
FACTS ABOUT THE BIG FIGHT

Title at stake-Heavyweigh cham
pionship of the world.
PrincipalS-Jess Willard, titlehOld-
err; Jack Dempsey. challenger.
Place-Specially constructed arena
at Toledo, Ohio.
10000 spectators.
Admission charge-From S. to $50,
according to location of seats.
Gate receipts-Expected to approach
the 81 GOO, 900 mark.
Fighters shares-WilIard, 100000;
Dempsey, $4,000.
Time-Fighters will enter ring at
3 p. m. on July 4.
Length of bout-Twelve rounds, un-
less knockout terminates contes.
earlier.
Rules-Marquis of Queensbury.
Decision-If bout goes the limit,
referee will award decision on points.
Promoter of fight-"Tex'' Richard.
Referee-Ollie Pecord, of Toledo.
Judges-"Tex'' Richard and Maj. A.
J. Drexel- Biddle, of Philadelphia.
Alternate Referee-Jack Sicily OF
Yonkers, ~. Y.
Time keeper-W. Warren Barbour
of New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
AM 6 RICAN,
FORMER LEAGUE
PLAYER SIGNS
WITH WOODMEN

Manager Burtt of the ". o. W.
team has a former Western Lacquer
in TIL unch of stars he is taking 10
Panama City tomorrow. The player in
question is Lefty" Smart, of the ma
val air station. who played in the out
field with st. Mary's. Pennsylvania,
in f314-15.
Smart is steady outfielder. good
hitter and is also a pretty fair twirler.
His versatilness makes him d handy
man to have on a team and Burt IS
to be congratulated on picking him
up.
All members of the Woodmen team
are asked TO be at the district man
ayers office at 1870 tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
WALKER BOMBAY BLANKS SHIP YARD
BUT NELSON'S MEN PLAY GOOD BALL

Nv Nesting Mayo in pitching duel
Yesterday. Walker Bombay won his
second game of the season at East
Hin. banking the Shipyard team TO
b. Only one hit was registered against
him in five innings, and with the
count to o I'm his favor, he gave
way to yiilar who pitched the re-
naming two innings. Mayo pitched
good ball. but was wild. and several
errors of judgement behind him, paved
the way for his defeat.
Mayo got into hot water I'm the
second inning, after Herring dropped
Sanchez's long fly. oliver struck t-.t.
but Merritt and II. Dia= drew passes TO
first filling the bases. Eggren then
allowed Sanchez to score after hand
ling Bonifay's hot grounder when he
had an easy double play, second to
first but threw home instead trying
To catch Sanchez.
In the fourth inning, the only run
OF the game made without the assist
ance of errors was registered. when
Oliver got bumped by one of Mayo's
fast ones. went to second on Merritt's
single. and scored on r. Scarritt's
single. Merritt was forced off second
by Bombay and c. Diaz popped to
Eggren. Bonifay was out at the plate
IFNl1S 10 GOf1G nOrne Oh
single.
Villar got into hole in the sixth
inning. when Roland first man facing
him walked. Eggrep singled over short.
Rischardson forced Roland at third,
Carroll struck out, but Herring walk
ed, filling the bags. Pprtz spoiled
a good chance however by tanning
ending the frame.
Besides the pitching of Bombay and
Mayo, another feature of the game was
the good work of Richardson at third
Rouke and II. Diaz.
This was the first appearance of the
new Shipyard team. and the crowd
was agreeably surprised at their good
showing. Manager Nelson promises
the other teams hard fight for the
flag, saying his men haven't started
yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
NOTICE.

All Phosphate Mines of
Polf and Hilsboro County
are declared unfair to organ
ize labor. Pay no attention
t. recruiters or rumors of
settlement. Stay away and
keep away from the mining
district until strike is set
tied. Mulberry M in era |
Workers Union No. 253. Y.
Urquhart, y.-Treas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

9 Z z z z z Z z z z q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02

Stolen bases-Eggren. Richardson .
Rouke 2, Sanchez. Division of hits
Off Bombay. ] in innings with no
runs: off Nillar. L in 2 innings with
runs. Bases on baIls-Off Mayo, a;
Bombay. i: Villar. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Mayo. (O.iver).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
FANS TALKING
OF ED MANNING
AND HIS OUTFIT

The fans are talking about Ed Man
ming and his FTorala baseball team,
which is coming to Pensacola for a
week end series with the Pensacola
Regulars, beginning July Fourth
Manning is very we'll known here
and nearly every fan has some story
to tell of the bunch from F'lorala.
From the talk along the street yester-
day, it appears that a big bunch of
real fans will be out to see the fun.
The game is scheduled for 5 so p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
NATIONAL
TO BOX
IN GULFPORT ON
FOURTH OF July

Johnny Powers. 1875 pound boxer of
the naval air station, has gone to
Gulfport, Miss, where he will ..cx a
sailor from the naval station there
on July Fourth. Powers is we'll known
in this section of the SOUTH having
boxed at Gulfport, New Orleans. Camp
Shelby and Pensacola. He usually
wins and in May he finished third in
the national A. A. L. tournament, at
Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02

SOUTHERN
Chattanooga, s: Little r tx,
fourteen innings.
Atlanta, 1: New Orleans. e.
Birmingham, 4; Mobile. Z.
Memphis. 8, Nashville, 4.
NATIONAL
Boston. 9: Philadelphia. 1.
New York. 6: Brooklyn. T.
Pittsburg, IL: ST Louis, 4.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati, ..
AMERICAN
Washington. O: New York, /.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 4.
ST. Louis. 5: Boston, A.
Cleveland, IA: Chicago, 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
ARTESiAN WELLS

ARTEsIAN WELLS-Win put ia wells
- 20 inches diameter, any doth and
guarantee water. Write for ( Ill In, orma-
tioE Grav Artesian Well o., z. =. Box
1877 or Phone -. ElY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
SOUTHERN

z z z z z z gH ggax x Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
zgsgg sggygs
THE REMNANT RACE
TWILIGHT.

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The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
DR.. SUTTON r. RIGC S
MAKES POWERFUL AD-
DRESS AT MOUNT Oil
VET BAPTIST CHURCH.

DIR. Sutton 4. Griggs of Memphis,
the author and philosopher, made a
powerful and inspiring address at
Mount oliset Baptist Church
Wednesday evening.
DR.. Grigss was persuasive and in
apiring, and all those who were pres
ent left with new vision and Il
fuller hope. The keynote was struck
by Or. Grisas when he emphasized
the importance Of preparing to live,
and not to die. The Baptist orator
is deliberate and far seeing. His
words arc the product of deep
though. and broad and long expert
cnce.
We will welcome LA to our city
again: but he must 90 MS way. carry.
ing his invaluable lesson to the
masses.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Frances Womanhood Respects
The Manhood of Colored
Americans They are Men

The appeared in recent issue
Of tbe baltimore taid) Sun. the fol
lowing article written by Jean Boil
eaa. 4 Frenchman. IN which the Wig
ofouslS defends his count,ywomcn
for their Deep Affection for Co,ored
Americans"
Sir should prefer to remain
silent on the question Of the com
paratise merits of the American and
the French girls. But since so much
Is beine said in your Forum favorable
aud anfavorablc Of the girls Of
France, beg to state what | and
thousands of other Frenchmen be-
lleye 10 be the main cause of all this
hostile criticism OF the women of my
native land.
The main eaase of this criticism
- found III letter 10 your forum of
the 9TH iastuni, signed by Allen =.
aadtlel. Your correspondent unwit-
finelS lives the game away when
he ~ that the good French girls
love Negroes. This fac, OF French
women love for American .egroes
!. The taDro6t Of the unfayoIable COM
menl made by white Americans
agains' French women. French
women @ere urged not TO minglc with
golofed soldiers rs whole. Blu, their
soc.al experiences with these mmcn
- Color absolutely failed to verify
The many stories which had been
pouring INTO th.n ears. 4 brie: 50.
eial contact with the Amemrican
Negro Don caused all fear 10 vanish
Ike steam of vapor upon a mirror.
But had the women Of my country
fallen victims i this subtle and ex.
iansiNe propaganda, launched IN
france by whit. Americans agains.
Colored Americans; had they allowed
their souls to De filed with what is
known IN America rs niger hatred g;
had they drawn the color line and
sefused 10 open their doors, their
.rm. AID their hearts to the Ameti-
eau Of ebony hue they would prob
ahlY have been cSaited to the sky as
being among the best aid most
worthy girls ON earth,
But no French women do not
measure men according to the color
II that, elin ! white eEin X NOT an
essential attribute Of French society
~ French citizenship. French women
are criticized because of their love
for Colorcd soldiers. But why rhpuis
they hate Negroes as such? Or why
should they even ignore them for no
other reason than their color? The
Negores' very polite, sincere manner,
their exemplary conduct among the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

French civilians and their reckless.
brave and courageous conduct on the
firing line won the hearts not only
of the French women, but also OF the
French people as Il whole. These
brown skinned sons of America were
conceded to be the most iovable of
al foreign soldiers on French soil
Ii French girls are to be regarded as
unworthy because of their affections
for these men of color, then the
French people as a whole must for
the same reason be deemed unworthy.
The French people do not dis
criminate against their own colonials
on account Of their color. They honor
ard respect them. II was the mighty
Senegaiese who saved the day FOR
their beloved France in the first bat
tie of the Marine. And France is not
ashamed to acknowledge her indebt-
edness TO these conqUering sons OF
Africa The French girls would re-
gard as unreasonable anW criticism
against them because of the social
y eicome they extend TO their colo
mails. Likewise, they cannot see the
reason on sense of any unfavorahle
comments because Of their widely
known hearty attachment TO Amcri-
can Negroes.
As compared with this fault of
having deep affection for Colored
Americans all other faults of French
women sink into insignificanec. II
the American people as a whole
snew the fruitless efforts OF these
very ones who are finding fault With
French girls, To preiudice their minds
aea!ns, American Negroes they could
then see, rs | do, the reason for all
this talk against French girls. French
e.rls have no hatred OF prejudice II
thcir hearts based on The color OF the
kin Of other people. Is this Il Just
GAUGE for condemnation? French peo-
lie do not think SO, and cannot be
rad. 10 think so.
MANY French girls will testify
That they received more courtesy and
better treatment from American Ne
groes than form the whites. No Ne
glo ever referred to French women
as i jane or with any other slurring
ep.'hct. By the way, | notice that
cen your correspondent uses the
term frog iane' in reference to the
French girl. -.
III the failure on the part Of
French women to hate and discrimi-
late against American Negroes
merely because of race or color be
Regarded as a fault, then French
wonien are proud Of such fault
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
DISORCER IN L.ENOIR.

KlNSTON. n. C.. Nov 5.-The
sheriffs office here is making II
vigorous effort to apprehent Isaac
Jackson, coIorcd, who assaulted two
negroes with II tire pump at Institute
eight days ago. One Of aJckson' s
victims is expected to die. The men
engaged in an alfray during an
epidemic of disorder in rural neigh
bofhoods in Lemon county in which
ore negro Was killed and several in
iafed. Iacksons' home is said to be
i. Greene county
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Woodlawn News

y change Amos. miraculous, has
taken place in St. Lawrence Mission,
b6!s St Lawrence Ave. since tire ar.
iival OF the Rev, Frank G. !.owr.
formerly President of the Allen
Christian Endeayor LEAGUE Of the
Chicago District, who was ordained
at the last Annual Conference and
appointed by Bishop Copper "a pastog
to this promising little place.
Already the membership has in
creased. and the Sunday School has
grown 10 such proportions that il vii!
soon be- necessary 20 find other quar-
tiers TO accommodate the children.
Sunday, Oct. -, there was an in
crease of II scholars added 20 the
school, and last Sunday -, ard
promises Of as many more fof sun
day. Nov ..
Through the able direction OF tbs
pastor, abudges system .. finances
has been inaupura.ed. ahi 9rcm ali
Indications as shown on las. Sunday,
j, promises to be u most Goudt rfn'
asset TO the church.
III. hill 4 a.
Lowry who was denomlaa.ed thc
young Billy Sunday during his
Young Peoples City-wide Resiya! %
a few months ago, is continuing thu
battle agains, Satin in this place by
soul-stirling gospel messages. hew-
ing to the line and letting the chips
Hy where they may.
Two splendid young persons ae
cepted Jesus Christ rs their personal
Saviour on last Sabbath, namely Mss.
Matte Settles and Nh Clyde Sudds.
\ new and very helpful feature
OF the entertainment has been
uniquely arranged by Mrs. Hall, AN
able member of our church. 1t is TO
be called a "Chautauqua," and is
especially for the children. II will be
held every Friday afternoon az the
mission from 3 30 20 4:3O y. m. The
features OF entertainment will con
sist Of story telling by Mrs. Upslaaw,
who has had special training along
this line; games by trained worker;
stories on the life of Christ by the
Sunday School Superintendent. ard
refreshments periodically
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Y. M. E. A. To Convene
In Detroit
Thousands of Delegates From All
Parts of u. s. and Canada to
Atten.


New York. Oct One Of the
most important coming events to
which y NJ. {. A. officials and work
ers are giving careful thought Is the
fortieth International Convention of
the YOUNG Men Christian Association
of North America. which includes
Canada. the United States and It's i'll
sular possessions. The convention
will be held at Detroit, Mich. for five
days beginning Wednesday. Nov. 10.
Thousands Of delegates will be i'll
attendance representing more than Il
million men aud boys and some thirty
thousand !. NJ. 4. \. wal. welfare
workers who have rendered loyal and
valuable service under the Red Tri-
angle in forty-iwo countries since The
beginning of the great world var
This convention is Of world wide
significance. assembling as il will at
! this time in our National and Inter
national life, when so many prob
lens growing out Of the war are 10
come up for discussion ant anieablc
settlement. If therefore, savors Of
more that mere mention that among
the great throngs Of delegates will
be more than one hundred colored
men representing the large and in
crossing memberships Of the various
branch associations oiiieered and
manaqeu by men Of our race. Ano-
ther fact which shows he growth Of
the work among the colofed people Of
the United State nd the broad aud
ansefish policy Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Is evidenced by
the addition Of two Of our able ana
influential men to the International
Committee, namely. pI Robert l..
lone, Editor Of the Southwestern
Christian Advocate, NeW Orleans,
Ia. and Dr. Ronert T. Motion, plin
sipal n the TaaEepce. fAlal Inst
tate.
In otdcf - mofc adequately eon=
serve the interests for which il has
strivea for u number Of years the
headquarters Of HE CoIored Mon
Department Of the international Com
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

To nersevere is ones duty and be
silent is the best answer TO ealumy
George Washington.
\ square foot of honeycomb con-
tains about nine thousand cells.
Ii new potatoes are put in water
with little common soda two hours
before they are wanted they will then
scrape quite easily.
The average age of An ostrich is
thirty years and the annual yield of
a bird in captivity is from two to
fourpounds of plumes.
The only animal that is really dumb
is the giraffe VIII is unable 10 make
any sound whassscr
Acetic acid i, sein. manufactured
from cocoanut She, ia Ceyion.
Iron alleged vita .1'd is now used
as a substitute for ti.i in the making
of cans.
4 new method has peen adopted for
extracting alcohol for notorboats
from peat and lava.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

So, mothers. here is your chance
10 give your children an afternoon
Of wholesome entertainment each
week. And on Sunday our splendid
teachers, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Costin
and Miss Edwards, will administer to
their spiritual needs.
TO all of the services of our church
you and your friends are most cor.
daily invited.
JOHN COSTiN.
st. Lawrence Mission,
664s St. Lawrence Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18
YANKS DESTROY
ZEPPELIN BOMBS

Treves,. Germany, March l7.-Zep-
pelin bombs of uncertain age and man.
ufacture have been destroyed by the
hundreds recently by American soldiers
engaged in cleaning up" after the
withdrawal of the enemy. These
bombs, Of no practical use owing to
long exposure to the weather, were
found near hangar in the>region of
Treves when the American army Of
Occupation crossed into Rhenish Prus-
STA from the Luxembourg. border.
The task Of destroying thousands
of tons Of old, and in many instances
worthless. German shells began several
weeks ago. the explosives being placed
in great pits and covered with rails
and wood and piles of@arth and fired
byAelectricity.
Thousands of anti-aircraft shells also
have been destroyed on the summit Of
a ridge Of hills skirting the MOselle
in this vicinity and ordnance experts
in charge Of the work expect to finish
their work here soon and then move
on to other German ammunition dumps
awaiting their attention along the
Rhine and other parts of the occupied
TERRITORY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18
DETR0ITER TO
REFORM SCHOOLS
OF WINDY CITY
DR.. Charles H. Chadsey to Intro.
duce Innovations From VOL. =
VERNE Metropolis

Chicago, March 17.-Dr. Charles Il.
Chadsey today was to begin his four
year term as superintendent Of Chicago
public schools at a salary Of $4,000
a year, one Of the largest salaries paid
to m educator in America.
/. Many of the innovations added to
DetrOit's educational system during
the seven years DR.. Chadsey was
superintendent Of public schools there
are expected to be introduced into
.Chicago's school system.
DR.. Chadsey is an ardent advocate Of
applying psychology to education and
one Of his first acts on taking up the
work in Detroit was to make the sys-
TEN meet problems Of the individual
student. Special classes We're created
for pupils Of subnOrmal and abnormal
mentality. He also established special
classes for deaf and provided Open-air
schools for tubercular pupils.
DR.. Chadsey bridged the gap between
the grammar grades and the high
schools by institution Of junior high
classes and junior high schools, which
educators considered a big forward
step.
A radical change in teaching meth
DDS in Detroit also was brought about
when DR.. Chadsey- discarded the old
plan Of having instructors in the
higher grades direct classes in several
courses. His idea of having teachers
specialize in one course it is said, did
much to increase their efficiency. 1t
was chiefly through DR.. Chadsey's cf-
forts that Detroit adopted the city uni
verslty plan, enabling pupils to obtain
higher education without leaving home.
A strong advocate Of democracy and
social equality in the school room, he
brought about the elimination Of fra
ternities in the Detroit schools a year
after his appointment u.s.
Establishment OF vocational classes,
expansion Of the technical school idea,
increased high school facilities, and
special care for crippled school child
rem were other developments Of De
troit's educational system during DR..
Chadsey's administration.
DR.. Chadsey. who was born in Ne
braska City, Neb., October Is, 1870,
was graduated from the LELAND Stan
ford, Jr university with the degree of
A. b., and later obtained the degrees Of
A. NJ, and Phi. d., from Columbia. An
honorary degree of Lift. d.. was con-
ferred on him by Denver university,
He was superintendent of schools in
Durango, Colo, and Denver, before
coming to Detroit.