davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

Mrs. Jessie Il. Lucas, daughter ol
Mrs. Mary NJ. Parton of 2i3S Nlchols
avenue, Washington, ID. O., passeu
away Sept. 2Sth ut the residence ol
Mrs. Lulu NJ. Hickman, 1916 Peari
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

II was announced in the notes OF
last week that our fall work would
open with great public meeting next
Sunday (tomorrow) afternoon. we
were disappointed, however, IN our
plans, so the committee decided II
would he best to open the meeting ON
the second Sunday, October 10th. The
service will be held mt Shorter Church,
beginning at o'clock This will be an
Important affair, not only because 1t
will be the opening meeting, hut also
because at that meeting the committee
of management will exhibit the blue
prints of the proposed new building.
1t is hoped that all our people will be
on hand
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

Z ]. L. Bruce received the sad news
of the death of his sister-in-law in
Kansas this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

L. G. Helms and wife of Cleburne'
Texas. visited few days in the city
last week en- route to California. While
here they were the guests of their SIS
Ter. Mrs. Jerry Stone.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

Walter Cooper arrived home We'd
nesday from New York City, where
he attended the Twentieth Il. NJ. {.
He also visited relatives in Maryland.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

For Neat Clean Transient Rooms see
Mrs. w. cowan, 1924 California Street.
Phone Champa 34e0.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

, Mrs Thomas Campbell, after an OK
tcnsIve visit in Ohio for the past two
months to see her mother, returned
home today.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

George S. Contee returned nome
last Monday from Washington, ID. C.'
where he visited several days with MS
mother and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

Mrs. Walter HARRISON and little
daughter, Gilda Grace, of New YORK
city are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jerry
Stone of 2i22 Lafayette street.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

FOR RENT Five unfurnished
rooms at 1923 Clarkson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02
A REMlNIScENcE FAREWELL
PARTY.

Mrs. Eva Minor-Grant OF Chicaso'
during her short stay of ten days
here. was the center of many sociai
functions, but none was more ENJOY
able than the "Reminiscences party at
the lovely home of Mr. ana MIS- i. D.
jackson, 3O27 Marion street, last fri-
dav. the twenty-fourth The evening
was spent in recounting "reminiscences
of ten years ago, when Mrs. Grant was
ono of ms. and musical selections and
readings from Dunbar by Mrs >. d.
and Mrs. Beatrice Jackson. After re-
freshments the guests went sorrow
fully home, regretting that Mrs. Grant
must leave on the morrow for home
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

Mrs. Pearl Witt and Granville
Moore have each paid 50, their pledge
to the Civic League of Colored Peo-
pies fund to the Laramie County Me
mortal Hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02
CHEYENNE, WYO. NEWS

Mrs. Pearl Witt and Granville
Moore have each paid 50, their pledge
to the Civic League of Colored Peo-
pies fund to the Laramie County Me
mortal Hospital.
On Sunday evening mt the \. Nj. f..
church, Rev. j. NJ. Endicott chose his
text from Timothy ii, IL, Study to
show thyself approved unto God, a
workman that needeth not to he
ashamed, rightly dividing the word of
truth" Rev. Endicott made an en-
treaty to the membership to place the
work for Christ in their hearts and
minds, and plead with parents to in
fluence the children to attend church,
Sunday school and other meetings
that tend to uplift.
The following officers We're elected
TO serve for the Frederick Douglas Re
publican Club: w. NJ. Ashford, pres
ident; George Randall, first vice pres
ident Jared Brown, second vice pres
ident; Phillip Baker, secretary; Poole
Turner, sergeant at arms; Norman
Pennington, club captain; KeN. j. NJ.
Endicott, chaplain.
The woman : IepuDllcitll tlub N''
organized on Monday evening. Fol-
lows Il list of officers Mrs. Allie
Smith, president; Mrs. III. c. Jeffer-
son, vice president Mrs. Unice Caves,
secretary; Mrs. Mary Randall, treas
urer; Mrs. Cora Brown, chaplain; pub
licity committee, Mrs. Carrie Smith,
Mrs. Mamie Dyer and Mrs. Poole
Turner. The citizen Republicans have
aroused from sleep. This is the first
campaign club since 1892. An effort
will be made to get out hundred
per cent vote. Only ten per cent ot
Cheyenne's colored people nave casi
ballots during the past four years.
Mr.. VIII Chetum has returned from
Baxter Springs, where he Went To at
tend the funeral of his father.
Mr.. Spencer Caves has resigned his
position at Hays drug store.
Mrs. NJ. A. Endicott is on brief
trip to Colorado.
Mr.. John Williams has returned to
Cheyenne.
Mr.. Frank McCombs has returned
from a business trip to Denver.
Mrs. Henry Asberry has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark. We are glad
to report Mrs Asberry's complete re-
cOvery.
Mr.. James McMeans has returned
from Colorado Springs.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gas
zins, on Sept. II, baby boy. This
makes the eleventh and mother Is
well and father is happy.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02
wnite Faces for Brown Women.

The women of the Macua tribe OF
Africo have rich brown skin, but
ever since they saw the white skin OF
some Caucasian travellers they have
been making paste which they sinehr
over their faces until 1t gives them tne
appearance of wearing false race
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

Tuesday, September %, 1920, Troop
No. 53. Boy Scouts of the Church OF
the Redeemer, held their annual meet
ing. The following officers were elect
ed: DIR. Cantey, chairman; w. H.
Chester Stell, secretary; n. j. skill
ern, publicity.
The committees have organized to
put over one of the best fall programs
for the Scouts that can be staged
The boys must be encouraged anu
every thinking man should support
this effort. The boy of today is the
man of tomorrow.
Mr.. f. Plummer will assume the
duty of scout-master and DR.. Holmes
will take an active part.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

Electric coupe in good condition
Bargain. Apply 4O1 10th st.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

A meeting for the organization of n
football team was held "Wednesday
evening. 1t is hoped that one of the
best teams in years will be formed.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

The regular monthly meeting of the
committee of management will be held
next Wednesday evening On Friday
evening the first boys work social VIII
be held. All will be welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

These fine evenings have brought
out n number of croquet players. Sims
and King are still contending. we'd
nesday morning King took Sims on
the court and l''thrnshed' him WITHIN
an inch of his life, and increasing his
lead from - to n. Sims was mighty
strong on long shots, striking King
many times the entire length of the
court. But he would fall down in ms
general playing. Monday evening
Stripping and Blakemore had an eX-
citing contest with Bennett and Dur
rett. The latter couple, to the sur
prise of all, took both games from
their opponents. Tuesday evening
Blakemore and Mrs. Stripping licked
the hide Off of Stripping and Sims in Il
game that was full of surprises from
start to finish. The season is rapidly
passing. but many dents will be made
in the balls and many players VIII beg
for mercy from stronger and more for
tunate opponents before it is entirely
gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

legislative committees for the ensuing year as follows:
 Executive-Oscar M. Duggar, Star. An dalusia; H. S Doster. Progress Pratt vile: R. E. Vail. Western Newspaper Union, Birmingham; A. E. Camper Times. Florence; B. B. Gather, Aesls' AshviIle.
 Legislative-E. w Barrett Age-Her- a1d Rirninghanf: C. H. Allen. Adver- tiser. Montgomery; F. W. stanley. Ad- vocate. Greenville; Ed Doty. News, Tus- caloosa W. F. Miller, Reporter, Tus- cumbia.
 Work of paving and repairing the main streets of Tuscumbia is being delayed owing to the shortage of cars with wnicn to move cement. The contractors clam to be ready to begin construction just as soon as the necessary materials can he secured. For the past six months thev have been repairing sixth street, hut have been handicapped for gravei and cement with which to construct the storm curbing.
 Congressman Ed B. Almon of- the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Frank N. Julian, president of the Ala bama Press Association and editor of The Sheffield Standard, has announced the appointment of the executive and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
VALIE OF ROTATIONS
TABULATING MACHINES
 MAKING GREAT RECORDS

Washington, August -(Special,)- The electric tabulating machines in the census bureau are making new high records. The high record was made on August ,. when Robert E. Green and Raymond L. Welty, two young men who operate one of the electric machines made record of 201,221 cards and 39 readings. The cards were tabulated at the rate of 29,60S per hour, or 495 per minute. This is about the maxi mum limit of the machine
 EacM of the 39 readings of these cards Shows the total number of deaths in certain districts by sex, age, cause. and date. For example, if in a given city there were 1000 deaths from tu berculosis, the machine shows the num- her who died at different ages, 1. 2, 3, 4 years, etc, and also the number that died during each month of the year for which the tabulation is made. The re- suits therefore, show not only the de- gree to which deaths are concentrated at certain ages, but also the time of the year they were most prevalent in the city for which the figures were re- ported.
 The electrical machinery of the cen- sus bureau has been developed to a high state of efficiency, and daily is turning out millions of cards, the re- suits showing detailed statistics for various elements of population, includ- ing the agricultural interests of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Congressman Ed B. Almon of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
FARMERS WILL CONTINUE
 TO GET HIGH PRICES

Washington. August SA-(Special)- The Secretary of Agriculture, r. T. Mer- edith, indicates that the farmers of the United States are prosperous; that the average prices presently obtaining are q per cent higher than the average pre- war prices; but that the farmers, inas- much as they have produced more abundantly than in the pre-war period,
 must continue to receive high prices or suffer financial losses.
 He says: For ten leading crops Of 1919 remaining in the hands of farmers. the average price received in every month of this calendar year to and in- cluding JulyN was above the average or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
TUSCUMBIA

Tuscumbia, August H.-(Special.) l.)-The city of Tuscumbia, not having made very substantial progress in the last two years in the way of reducing it's public debt. street improvements, etc, but on the contrary, having piled up it's indebted ness; which staggered the average citi- zen and caused some dissatisfaction and which has resulted in a municipal ticket made up of representative men from all walks of life entering the field in an ef- fort. these men say, to redeem the town if possible.
 The ticket is headed by James E. ls- bell, two times mayor of the city, with d candidate for alderman from each of the five wards, as follows: First, James H. Palmer; second, Lennie James; third
 sam Moore; fourth, w. F. Wilson; fifth, Newt Mclean. All of the candidates on
 this ticket are young men and they are
 very much interested in the town. One
 member of the present board of alder men, John w. Davis is also a candidate for mayor. MT. Davis is editor Of the Alabamian Dispatch. one of the two To- cal papers published here, and is a suc- cessful business man, being besides q ieweler There are also two candidates for aldermen in opposition to MT. Will son and Mr. James, saeng Aldermen
 Gregory and W. W. White, well-known l locomotive engineer.
 ] Frank N. Julian president of the Ala l bama Press Association and editor of | The Sheffield Standard, has announced of ba a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
PENROSE REALIZES HARDING MUST GET
 OUT ON THE STUMP
Democrats Elated By Re captions That Have So Far Been Given Cox
 and Roosevelt
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 500 Davidson Building

Washington. August 14.-(Special) The cry that Senator Harding is re- puted to have raised is taken up by the republican press of the east, and the republican strategists, it is indi- cated. may take the chance of permit ting their candidate more freely to mingle with the people.
 The Washington Star declares that an abandonment of what is generally believed to be the Senator Penrose sys- tenn of campaign will result in demo- cratic contention that the progress of Cox had forced Harding to leave his front porch, but observes that such "jollying" will amount to very little of material consequence.
 This newspaper admits that the front porch campaign of Mckinley secured excellent results. put indicates that Bryan's radicalism contributed 10 the happy denouement. and adds the com ment that since the Mckinley period times and conditions have changed
 THE TUNE CHANGES
 While in the beginning the repub- licans boasted that Harding would sit still and win hands down, now they declare that if was never the intention of Senator Penrose never to permit the candidate to go abroad-to leave the immediate environ of Marion.
 There is season to believe, therefore, democrats conclude, that very soon Harding will be put upon the stump with carefully prepared addresses. Senator Penrose who acknowledges thaf Judge Hughes destroyed himself with his "canned" speeches in 1916, dis likes to take the chance, but pressure is said to be intense.
 Cox and Roosevelt are initiating whrlwind campaigns in which they will appear on the stump in nearly every state of the union. They are go- ing to preciptate old-time rallies. and in mingling with the people, shaking their hands and looking them directly in the eye, will present a telling con- trlst to republican dignity and pom posity and aloofness from the mass of American humanity.
 THE PENROSE PLAN
 Senator Penrose in the beginning evolved the plan of campaign just as he nominated the candidate. It was his policy to put the candidate on his front porch surround him exclusively by friends, send to his doar selected audi ences and put into his mouth nothing which of itself could preciptate dan- gerous controversy. It wal his knowl- edge that circulation could readily be obtained, and that there was little ne- cessity of running the risk of encoun- tering situations requiring spontaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

The school census of Tuscumhia, just rom pleted by Aaron Bresler. shows that there are l, ,123 persons of school age re- siding in the corporate limits, of Whicn there are 755 white and S6S colored In addition to the 1.10o within the corpora f;on there are more than POD who live
 just outside. but get the benefit of the city schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

The board of education of Tuscumbia is experiencing much difficulty in se- curing the services of a competent super intendent for the next scholastic year owing to the lack of funds. A full corps of teachers has not been selected as yet either. but indications are the schools will open on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

utterances which might not be wise or expedient.
 For the purpose of obtaining addi- tional publicity of human nature ap- peal, he surrounded his candidates with moving picture cameras. And thus the people have seen Harding playing golf, riding in automobiles, setting type in his newspaper, and voting in the recent Ohio primary.
 And Coolidge has been shown milk ing cows and moving the lawn
 But the democratic strategy has ap- parently undermined the Penrose plan It was not calculated that Cox ana Roosevelt would go to the peopR and stay with them from beginning to end. The buoyancy of Roosevelt, the as tuteness of Cox, were discounted It is already being demonstrated that each of them has power of great appeal to the popular heart and imagination.
 And the republican press is insisting that Harding be sent abroad. The times have changed" says the Wash
 ngston Star, and the people demand the sight of their candidates face" And it is said that pressure is about to shake Penrose from his early determi- nation.
 THE RECENT RESULTS
 In the meanwhile, democrats in head QudrleTS nefe are JuDlldHb. lHey dIe satisfied with their candidates posi- tion respecting the League of Nations, which the republicans declared with sublime assurance, would destroy the party.
 The recent overwhelming defeat of Senator Gore in Oklahoma, the failure of Senator Reed in Missouri to secure the nomination of an anti-league dem- ocratic candidate for the Senate, and the defeat of Senator Kirby in Arkan- sas. who was opponent of the ad- | ministration in a kind of innocent way are regarded as significant and as goot 1 auguries for the future. If Senator | Smith is beaten in Georgia, democrat: i here will believe firmly that the sur prise of the campaign will be the dem | onstration that the people of the coun | try do want a League of Nations. | The republicans have also noted thu results. And there is no repetition O | the chortling they indulged in whel | Attorney General Palmer, running ol
 d prologue platform in Georgia, sui | fered Senator Smith and Thomas F Watson to divide the populfr vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Eighth district has just returned from a speaking tour covering Madison and Morgan counties. The congressman is in demand for the delivery of public speeches and will take the stump for C;overnor Cox and MT. Roosevelt, the presidential candidates in the douetlui states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
CENSUS FIGURES
 FOR EAYETTE COUNTY

Washington. August 14.-(Special) The census bureau makes the follow ing report as to population of Fayette county, Alabama, and minor subdivi- sions thereof:
 Minor Civil Division. 1920. 1910. 1900. Fayette County .1s,365 16,24S 14,1s2 Precinct l. Fayette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

The nurber of miners in Belgium. un- derground and surface. was B77u in December, 1919, and 157,5s5 in January. 1920 a illumination of 17s. or 0.f per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
Jes' Left

A negro was trying to saddle a frac- tious mule, when a bystander asked: Docs that mule ever kick you sam
 NO, suh but he sometimes kicks where Ise jes' been"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19


ihce with me above condltionS,, and upon
surrender OF the cerilhrateS Tor cancellation,
Aki lELE \.
pon me expiration q TINS charter elther
p, limitation or a''an OF The NtocNholderS IN
ihalfS Shah ne lqGlda1ed ana wound up IN
accordance win LAW
ARTICLE NJ.
inns corporation Sha!! nee me q gong con
rern aS soon as fItIf IHoi SAND POI
I.AhH t@7o ouOl OF N" cah.f1l stock mas been
actually subscribed Tor ana mat ths act OF
in'orp"raton may also serve as subscription
TT. tAe parties hereto haye affixed opposite
h.!r names the number 81 shares OF capital
stock for whlrh each subscribed.
II DONE AND SltfNtD Al tkANh
LlN. IA. inns 5lSt DAY u May. 1920. IN the
presence ot JESSE Bi.A'h and /. }. IL
'tNbkr competent witnesses, and me. No
tary, after que reading OF the whole.
Original Sfgnedl tShares Suhscribedl
II : p,rrpEy b,
nHftnRE ~
TotIN r HEEP,I So h
VTRIrp II kPtS,ELs S.Sar
" = - ptlrEpstN = s SaIi9S
'unnSTEn M s""''A
w u E,,rLtS
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

K s BARNETT. by f. A. Boudreaux .
shares
j, W, NEEDER. by +. A. Boudreaux, 2
shares.
\. SHORT. by +. 4 Boudreaux. ) shares,
l.. o. PECOT. l share
LOUIS KRAMER, ! share
WM SCIIWANN. 30 shares
JULIA MOREIRA. 10 shares
ROBT Z. BRI'MBY
Notary Public.
JESSE BLACK 4
i. j. LEGENDRE =,
STATE OF LOUISIANA ~
PARISH OF ST MARY
], l.. !. LeGE&DRE. Deputy Clprk of the
23rd Judicial District Court. ST MARY Parish
Louisiana, and xOffcio Deputy Recorder
thereof, do hereby certify that tho above and
foregoing is true and correct COPY Of the
Act of Incorporation Of the YLkS BULB
ING COMPANY, INC as ON file and of rec
ord IN my Office, recorded in Book No | Of
Records of Interpretations, File No. us, page
$40 1t SEQ,
In eyuorce whereof. witness NV official sig
n2:are and the Impress Of the seal of nv
office this 4th day Of June, A. d. 1920, az
Franklin, Louisiana
(SEAL) T. / IEGESDRr
Deputy Clerk and ES-0ficio by. Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
SEX help TO
FIGHT DISEASE
EScAMBIA COUNTY ANTI-TU5ER-
CULOSIS SOCIETY NEEDS AS
SISTANcE IN FIGHT ON WHITE
PLAGUE.

The Escambia County tuberculosis
Association has issued another call
for help in it's fight to eradicate tu-
berculosis in the county A few DAYS
ago 10 people were urged to pledge
81 month for one year o the sup
port of a home. A few answers to
the appeal have been received.
Miss Gladys Densmore paid her
years pledge at once. Others pledg-
ing the amount requested were: w.
A. Blount, Mrs. j. c. Durham, c. w.
Parker.
In it's effort to establish a home for
those who are suffering from the dis
ease, the association needs the help
of many citizens of the county.
Pledges can be paid to any bank in
the city to the account of the asso-
citation, or can be paid direct to the
secretary. Miss E. C. Lamont, 61O
American National Bank building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

the U. S. S. transport Henderson"
landing at Philadelphia. En- route
home she visited relatives in the east.
She will be the guest of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. j. Pollock, for
about a month.
Mrs. w. B. Wright has as her
guest Miss Cornelia S. Brown, who is
at present in training at Touro in
Urinary, New Orleans. Miss Brown
leaves the end of the week to resume
her work.
Leaving for Asheville, Waynes-
vile, and other North Carolina points
this morning, were Mrs. Lois K.
Mayes and d a IL h er, Margarita
Mayes, Mrs. Walter H. White and
daughter, May, Miss Margreth Borch
grevink, and Hilary Davis, who will
motor through the country. Mrs.
Mayes goes to attend the convention
of the Southern Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, which convenes in
Asheville next week, being a member
of the executive committee.
Friends of John H. Anderson, son
of Mrs. w. E. Anderson, of Pensacola,
will be interested to hear of his pro-
motion to the position of associate
editor on the staff of the New York
Evening Post. Mr.. Anderson, who be-
fore going to New York, was a mem
Der of The Journal Editorial depart
ment, has been doing special work on
The Post for several years, and his
promotion comes to him as a we'll de-
served honor.
Mrs. G. w. Perryman, a charm
ing matron of Winchester, KY, ar
rives in Pensacola tomorrow for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. c. w.
Thacker, 40 North Barcelona street.
Mrs. Perryman expects to be in the
city about two weeks.
Professor A. c. Reilly has re-
turned from a delightful vacation
spent at Elmwood Manor, Bay st.
Louis, Mo.
Judge w. B. Sheppard left last
night for New York City to be pres
ent at the opening term of court, ex-
pecting to be absent until sometime
in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Arnold and
two daughters, Thelma and Willie
Mae, have returned to Pensacola to
make their home from Nashville, Mr..
Arnold having been retransferred to
this city. They have taken a resi-
denee on East Gadsden street.
Miss Lucy Arson leaves Thurs
day for Mobile for a two-week's visit
as the guest of her cousin, Miss Eula
Lee Bowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hansen of Mem
phis, are the guests of Ensign and