davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

NAM.
'HE fact thae my name IS Hatch and that
/ was b6fn and raised in the country, gave
me the idea for my trademark The little
Chicks represent my three Specialties.
SALTO.NUTS
CHOCOLATES NUTTED FRUITS
My spee'alties are popular and as attractive
as the little Chicks. They grow in favor and
maintain their flavor.
-Four Stores Non
Three on the West Side of Broadway near
goth, 43.h and oYth Streets; one in Herald
Square 9th Ave. near 3,th St.
SALTO.NUTS
'r4yAo,er.es).
S1.25 to $500 per h.
CHOCOLATES: Italian, $ so per b NUT.
TED FRENCH CARAMELS, 81 50 per lb;
SUPREME, Sz.o per ID
Send for price list and order BY mail
HATCH PAYS THE PARCEL POST"
Deliveries made in city Telephone Greeley a4r
Prompt courteous service. Quality always sure
Sincerely yours, L. HATCH
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
From The Tribune of October 10Th, 1919.
The Imperial Vacuum Cleaner

The button switch, four
inches below the top of the
handle, is especially conven-
lent for making and breaking
the current.
The work done by suction
is supplemented by station
ary bristle brush in the rear
of the nozzle, but the best re-
suits in picking up threads
and fine lint were only OBJ
tanned by the use of the brush
tool. The nozzle is adjustable
to carpets Of different maps
and will go under furniture
6l2 inches from the floor, the
nozzle itself being IL inches
wide.
The four rubber-tired roll
ers add to the ease of opera
tion and the 20 feet Of flexible
connection cord, with sepa-
rable plug for a lamp socket,
makes extended operations
possible. The large rubber
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

"HIS cleaner is light az
pounds), runs easily,
and shows especially
good suction with the special
tools for cleaning carpets, fur
niture, radiators, mouldings,
etc. The tool illustrated is
for mouldings, corners and
radiators and sh ows the
elbow, which may be used
with any tool and enable one
to reach irto corners and out
of the way places easily. The
inside Of a cabinet was
cleaned in the Tribune Insti-
tutc, and flour spilled in an
inner moulding, crumbs in
small corners, etc, were deft-
" and completely removed.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
ATTORNEY 8. JOE BROWN
DISCUSSES MAYORALITY
NANnYnATES

Editor Bystander: Since the primary
election at which we are to select can
didate for mayor and councilman is to
be held next Monday and because of my
being compelled to be out of the city
during these last three days of the
campaign when voters are really max
ing up their minds whom they will sup
port, I am requesting the privilege of
saying a word through the columns OF
your valuable paper concerning the
three candidates for mayor.
They are Ernest Quick, young
bricklayer who says he is twenty-eight
years of age and who was candidate
a few years ago for the same Office and
in his campaign speeches made bid
for the liberal vote by ridiculing the
churches and church people, but got
very little support.
Another is H. n. Barton, a contrac-
tor in University place, who has been
a candidate for county treasurer but
failed to secure the nomination and has
been little heard Of since.
The third Mr.. John Gibson, formerly
of the Gibson Coal company but at
present president of the Iowa Auto and
Supply company is to my mind the can
didate Off mayor who should appeal to
the Negro voter not only because he is
prominent businessman and will in
all probabilities be nominated and elect
ed; but also because he knowns Negroes
has been associated with them both as
miner and an employer of miners
and other help.
I have been associated with him in
business way and have also served with
him on political and civic committees
and have always received from him the
same courteous treatment as have the
men of his own race.
Mr.. Gibson has had experience as a
member of the council of Des Moines
and I believe that if elected he will
not only give our city clean business
administrations; but will also treat the
members of our race with the same fair
ness and courtesy that he does other
citizens.
s. JOE BROWN.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
DO CoLoRED EDITORS MEAN TO
pUSSYCOOT?
(By Edgar G.. Brown. )

".
Indianapolis, Ind, March 8, As J.
have been a constant reader of your
splendid paper for over year / would
like to submit to you the following state
ment which / hope You will find space
in your paper to print.
have received one hundred and two
letters from editors all over the country
which on the whole expressed this sen
timent, 81 am not particularly inter
ested in who the nominee of the Repub-
Iican party. It matters not what his
name may be or what his vocation may
be, if he is right on the question affect
ing my race and the business OF TINS
country, he is my candidate.
I am in complete sympathy with the
thought that he (candidatel must be
right on the race question, would be
a traitor if I were not, and |, also, be-
Iieve that the candidate Of the Repub-
lican party nuts be an out and out
American concerned primarily with the
business of this country like Lincoln OF
old and the late Theodore Roosevelt.
1 take direct exception to the state
ment that it matters not what his name
(the candidate 's) may be; because, first
this statement means nothing but eva
sion of the issue and savors of the usual
sion of the issue and savors of the
usual political pussyfooting, and sec
ondly because back of candidate
name is the man and his record both
of which can be studied.
One hundred and twentythree edi-
tors have fearlessly chosen General
Wood as the Champion of the Square
Deal to all men. What is the matter
with the one hundred and two2 The
facts, the past records, and the present
utterances, and platform of General
Leonard Wood are open to all alike.
Are we to forever go on leading only
where there is darkness
1 think the colored people of the
United States are entitled to know that
General Wood is right ON our question,
that he is the only candidate up to date
to openly champion the cause of every
American white or black who is in trou-
BILE and it does matter to two million
eolored voters what the candidate g
name is for president of the greatest
Democracy in the world.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

grin him, as by mighty outstretcned
arm. that, after all this task Is ms
first.love irrespective of numbers anu
statistics. In later periods when the
ministry to special community pc
comes a treadmill Of petty duties, OF
insignificant appearances at commit.
tees, lust in order to show his interest
when the level of his high calling sinks
not only down to but apparently below
that of the life about him, even theh
there will sometimes sweep over nm
the salt.sea air of the old tital wave
and he will recall that once in the
mythiea and dim beginnings OF ms
choice his real desire was Just to nv
human. life, just to touch. with dr.,
fering touch from other men, the usnal
interests of humanity as they one oy
one in annoying detail show their heads Is
above the surface. Somehow he VIII
remember that in the petty round ne IS
after all doing what he once dreamea
of doing, just being man; man with
no one interest iording it over anorhef'
but with a touch Of divine light for m
terest, one to whom it has been gwen TO
accomplish little that is definite, but
who wastes of organization and detail.
Rev. J E. Roberts.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
To Editor of Bystander:

hi Permit me to offer few more
thoughts on this most importion on
those men who feel their calling to
preach A democrat century may
shatter the pedestal on which priest
hoods formerly stood, but high table,
lands Of idealism and service are as dear
to our rough-and-tnmble age as to any
age before u.s. It will be the ministry s
own fault if these upper levels are de-
serted by him as profession, and his
own fault if men IS eyes look in vain for
sentinels on the lofty battlements of
truth and hope and prophecy. In de-
string to behold her Waterman there,
humanity is simply expressing its deep
seated and sometimes agonizing cry that
true motherhood and Godhood shall be
forever connected and that neither shall
fail from among men. Individually,
every minister 8 charter and license to
preach goes back to this same source
and matrix, and thus he receives his first
ordination. It comes from the hands of
universal humanity, not from sect or
bishop or local church. The wisdom Of
mankind IS instinct in thus choosing her
own prophets is apparent at once. BY
prior claim she demands that their mes
sage be as universal as motherhood in
stead of being local or sectarian. Here
is the only charter by which man is
allowed to preach. and if he has any
narrower charter the world, large or
small. will not really license him for
his message The hands of some Han
nah on some Samuel's head takes pre-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

title, the greatest profession. Its
greatness, however, is not personal but
delegated and dedicated greatness,
and wrote the prophet who claims any
thing else. The first mark of supremacy
in the ministerial calling is beautiful
combination or harmony between the
personal and the delegated aspect of
the clerical life. This hallmark lies in
the magic phrase, fulfillment of youth
full ideals. To no man under the sun is
il given as to the minister to have a
continual consciousness of doing when
a man exactly what he always wanted
to do when boy. In the plodding
years of his ordinary novitiate in
preaching. In the days when he hardly
knows whether his sermons are airy
and vapid nothing of fragments of
eternal truth he sstill able to remind
himself that it was this he longed to
do and nothing else. Sometimes on a
weary Sunday morning, when he be-
holds half-filled instead of packed
church, the thought will even then
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

cedence over all other ordinations and
the process is about as near as could be
imagined to st. Paul 8 declaration
q For neither received it of man, Meth.
er was / taught it.
If such background and historical
origin exists for the ministry, if instead
of counting gain and loss in choosing
his life, as other men do, the preacher
is carried by tidal wave into his pro-
fession, if liz almost literal fashion he
always hears his task saying in the
voice Of humanity. eye have not
chosen me but I have chosen you,' it
becomes clear that he possesses, in trust
for all men, some inner goods which
make the ministry well-deserving of its
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
CENrERvILLE NOTES.

Sunday was a beautiful day. 1t was
also a big day for the Second Baptist
church as our big rally came to a close.
The pastor, Rev. Afford, preached two
soul. stirring sermons to large crowds
both morning and evening. After
thirty days struggle we succeeded by
the help of God in raising more money
than in any other such short time in the
history of the church.
There were two clubs one of the tribe
of Judea the other of the tribe of Ben
iamin. Deacon j. W. Martin was cap
tain of the Judea club, Ms. Matte Rid
ding, president; Mrs. Bessie Lee, sec
retary and Mrs. Galford, treasurer; Dea-
con Clay Noah was captain of the Ben
iamin club; Mrs. Ada Childs, president;
Mrs Emma Hicks, secretary and Mrs:
Lizzie D. Price, treasurer. The total
amount raised by the clubs, pastor, Sun
day school and other organizations
amounted to $1,119.21. The general
church collection was $22.65. A special
collection of $500 was taken up for
the pastor in recognition of his good
work. The entire collections for the day
amounted to $1,158.60. Much credit is
due to the pastor and his wife for their
loyal work although they have only been
with us four months.
The money was raised for the purpose
of buying parsonage, which is now
bought and paid for, and a>few repairs
are being made. The pastor and family
will move in this week. He is well
pleased with his members and the
friends Of the Second Baptist church.
We thank everybody for their support.
The church, Sunday school and Mis-
sion Circle are all doing good work. we
thank them and all other auxilarles
that have helped.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
whv Colds are Dangerous.

You are often told to "beware. of
cold.O but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who con-
tract pneumonia first take cold: The
longer a cold hangs on, the greater the
danger, especially from the germ dis
eases, as a cold prepares the system for
the reception and development of the
germs Of consumption, diphtheria, scar
let fever and whooping cough: The
quicker you get rid Of your cold, the
less the danger of contracting one OF
these diseases. Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy has great reputation as cure
for colds and can be depended upon. 1t
is pleasant to take,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

An mail, papers or other articles
70 be sent 70 tho Bystander once
should be addressed to the By
stander Publishing Company, 1o1
Chemical Bldg, Dies Moines, IA.
and not TO John L. Thompson,
editor who has recently sold tho
paper and Is no longer connected
with same. His address Is o02
Watrous Bldg. Des Moinss, Iowa
II attention is given this notice
IL win save a great deal Of con-
fusion with man.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
For Diseases Of tho Skin.

Nearly all diseases of the skin such as
eczema, letter, salt, rheum and barber 8
itch are characterized by an intense
itching and smarting, which often makes
life a burden and disturbs sleep and
rest. Quick relief may be had by apply
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
How to Save Money
On Your Long Distance Calls

This advertisement to explains different
classes of long distance telephone how
be used to the best advantage.
When you make long distance call if you willing
what is This
ably cheaper than other classes of service.
on based charge of about cents for each
miles "a miles miles
distance, with minimum charge of 10 cents.
HoD to Place a Station-to-Station Call
using you should give
the individual with whose telephone desire connection
In addition should the telephone number if
On this class of the charge begins
when the telephone called is answered
The charge station station call be
that charged telephone called
lance station toation After giving
telephone number for example, 81
talk John Browns residence Blue Springs,
Iowa. 81 talk to George Anderson store at
Burchard Iowa. Care should be taken make it
the long distance that do not talk
particular the telephone called that
it would be call and would be
charged higher
By the nature of requirements for long dis
lance teephonng, doubt great of business
social calls permit the service
And addition often this cheaper class of
service if make special arrangements with those with
whom desire to talk either frequently occasionally
be ready for your call at given time.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
Hou to Make Person-to-P erson Call

If ask to talk to particular
long distance will be using service The
charge for service about greater than for
service because the
spend considerably time hold the while
they make effort locate the particular party This class
of only naturally
than station tostation service
If you desire person person service at particular
hour wish make appointment to talk given
time the appointment rate will apply.
If wish to talk to who does not have tee
phone and for whom be the
call rate will apply
lou the Rates Are Applied -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

Chamberlain g Tablets a trial They are
mild and gentle in their action and al
ways produces a pleasant cathaftic eff
feet, "h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-26

thorities he would undertake the re-
sponsibility of making his wife "be
good" and more cases of stormy
scenes at the workhouse when the
husband arrived to take the wife home
over her protests.
With the adoption by Congress of
the resolution for the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution, the
suffragists laid off. but they had fired
an example in a local association of
negroes who were demanding the dis
missal of a man of their race from
the local school administration. So
the negro women in emulation picket
ed the streets surrounding the school
administration buildings bearing ban
ners. Their picketing, however. was
intermittant, and the negro educator
to whom they objected still holds his
job.
British humor all but broke up the
picketing of the British embassy, with
its possibilities of disagreeable Incl
dents of an international flavor, when
on the first day. the embassy officials
sent out and invited the pickets in to
afternoon tea. 1t probably was a
temptation, for cold raw wind was
sweeping the city, but the leaders
pulled stern faces and declined the in
vitation.
The embassy is on Connecticut ave-
nue. in the heart of the downtown bus
mess and residence district not far
from Dupont circle. The neighbor-
hood might be compared to Fifth ave-
nue. in New York in the fifties.
Thousands of shoppers, tourists and
government clerks and officials on
their way to office pass by and for
days these was always a small crowd
watching the pickets and hoping for
scrimmage. The old and deserted
Austrian embassy, once the scene OF
social gaieties in the prosperous days
of the Hapsburgs stands grim, silent
and dustry just across the street. No
body knows who owns it, now; it is a
highly valuable piece of property gone
begging. Not far away is the house
James G. Blaine occupied while Sec
retary of state, Dolly Madison's house
is not far off in another direction
Practically every building in the vi
cinity has housed some notable al
some time or other and the neighbor-
hood is a playground for the sight
seeing wagons. The pro-Irish pickets
selected battle ground where there
| would be plenty of onlookers.
The first arrests of the Irish picket.
ers were not unaccompanied by ele.
ments of humor. The police captain
who took them in was Robert Emmett
Doyle, rosy-cheeked and blue-eyed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-26
AUTO CONVENTION
HERE TOMORROW
Business Session in Courthouse in
Morning and Entertainment
in Afternoon

The Florida State Automobile AS
socIation holds its third annual con-
vention in Ocala tomorrow and We'd
nesday. 1t is expected that delegates
and visitors will begin to arrive in the
city by motor and on the late trains
this afternoon. Most of the visitors
will arrive in automobiles early to-
morrow morning. The session of the
convention will be held In the court
house, and will be called to order at
10:30 o'clock a. m.
All those who have promised the
use of their cars to Mr.. Z. z. Dobbs,
chairman of the reception committee,
and Mr.. w. T. Gary, chairman of the
entertainment committee, should re-
port to these chairmen or to r. S.
Rogers, secretary. at the hours desig-
mated.
All delegates and visitors have been
requested to report to the headquar-
tiers of the Ocala Motor Club, in the
Offices of the Rogers Wilson Realty
| Co., as soon as they arrive In the
city. At headquarters envelopes will
be given out containing hotel reserva-
tions, programs, tickets and badges.
The morning session will be taken
up with the business program. The
delegates and visitors will be welcom-
ed by the mayor or his representa-
tive. The welcome will be responded
to by Judge John NJ. Cheney of Or
lando. The annual address of the
president of the association will then
follow.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
the visitors and delegates will be taken
on an automobile trip through some
of the farming sections of Marion
county. The trip will wind up at Sill
yer Springs where supper will be
served, and where there will be music,
dancing, boating and bathing. To-
morrow night those who desire will be
given tickets for the motion pictures
at the theater. All of the members
of the Ocala Motor Club are expected
TO be on hand during the two days of
the convention to assist in the enter
tainment and to take part in the bus
mess session. Following is the pro-
gram for the two days.
Tuesday, April 9th
s10:30 a. m.-Opening of session.
Invocation.
Welcome by Mayor Anderson.
Response by Judge Jno. M. Cheney.
Address by NJ. NJ. Smith, president
Of the association.
Secretary's report.
Appointment of committees.
IL m.-Intermission
2 p. m.-Auto trip covering some of
the real farm life of Marion county.
5 p. m.-Al fresco supper at Silver
Springs. Dancing, boating, bathing.
8 p. m.-Motion pictures at Temple
theater.
Wednesday, April 28th
$3.50 a. m.-Business session.
IL m.-Intermission.
2 p. m.-Glass bottom boat trip on
Silver Springs to view the eighth
wonder of the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-26

VS.. Liquid Sulphur Solution"-W. w.
Yothers, Orlando.
Conference on the marketing of
grapefruit: DR.. ]. H. Ross, Winter
Haven; j. c. Chase, Jacksonville; F.
L. Skelly. Orlando.
Grove management; A. M. Tilden,
Winter Haven; II. L. Borland, Citra
J. H. Sadler, Oakland.
Address, "Bees in the Citrus Grove
Frank Stirling, Gainesville.
Address, "The Growing of Satsuma
Orenges"-O. F. E. Winburg. Silver
Hill.
Address, "Fumigation in Quaran-
tine Work at Ports"-Dr. j. II. Mont
gomery, Gainesville.
Address, "The Advantages of the
Florida System of Nursery Inspec-
tion"-F. M. O'Byrne. Gainesville.
2:15 p. m.-Entertainment by the
people of Ocala and Marion county.
p. m.-Ornamentals: C.. ID. Mills
Jacksonville; Mrs. w. T. Gary. Ocala;
W. A. Cook, Oneco; ]. M. Pemble,
Leesburg.
Address, "The Home and the Gar
deB"-W. A. Cook. Oneco.
Address, "The Growing of Aspar-
agus Plumosa"-J. NJ Pemble, Lees
burg.
Report of secretary.
Report of treasurer.
Report of auditing committee.
Report of executive committee.
Report of membership committee.
Report of committee on history and
neurology.
Election of officers.
Selection of next place of meeting.
Report of committee on legislation.
Friday, May 7th
Home Fruit Gardens" A.
Emerson, Jacksonville; Miss Harriet
B. Layton, Tallahassee.
"Deciduous Fruits"-H. G. Clayton,
Gainesville; H. II. Simmons, Jackson
vile; F. L. Zimmerman, Oldsmar.
Address, "Plums in Florida"-H. II.
Simmons, Jacksonville.
Address, "The Growing of Grapes
in Florida"-F. ]. Zimmerman, Olds-
mar.
Address, "Pecans,"-C. A. Reed,
Washington. d. C.