davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-22

Friday, Sept -Milan-monstrous
ly hot, and the city wonder. Have
been sightseeing all day. Such gay
city, such gorgeous cafes and SO much
music We drove all day long, and |
was properly impressed by the carhe-
dral and the La Scala theater. Truth
to tell, | shocked my mother by sug-
gesting that the cathedral would make
a perfectly wonderful skating rink, and
despite her protests l still think so.
didn't feel a bit religious when | got
inside. 1t seemed too enormous, and
the people walking about it were most
ly tourists, not fervent church-goers by
any means. No, it was all too vast
and spectacular for a place of prayer
or meditation-even though l may be
alone in this opinion
nave Decome tred with italy. l
wish that I could settle down here
for an indefinite period and have some
of the dark-eyed men tell me all the
romance that is in their hearts. They
just make you feel that you want to
fly away with them-anywhere, and be
wooed and adored-as they can adore,
judging from their eyes and glances!
No chance of any such luck, not with
mother around. l can see that she is
beginning to worry a lot about the
men who pass us by. And in spite of
it | still have that feeling that l am
going to meet with an adventure. La
Belle Adventure!
Received letter today from a girl
l don't care for much, telling me that
she had just returned from California,
where she had seen my Jack and
that he seemed very busy and happy,
in spite of our separation. How that
makes me love her! If | didn't know
that Millicent Long has been trying to
get a husband for herself for the past
six years and failed-also been soured
by the failure-I might feel really
cross about her letter AS it is, how
ever. l merely feel that she is more
to be pitied than scorned. Must con-
fess that there was an undercurrent
in her note that sort Of got me. A
yelled hint of some side of Jack that
| know nothing of. Not for the world
would l let the dame know that, for
it would be a feather in her cap. if
she heard that | had been disturbed
in any way by her news. Besides,
suspicion is something so loathsome
to me that | would rather die than
cultivate any in my own soul.
| suppose that the long and the
short of it is that Jack has felt lonely
way out there in Los Angeles, and
taken to roaming about in search of
amusement to make him forget the
ache in his heart-at my absence. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-22
White House Reproductions
As Embassies is Idea Of
Pennsylvania House Member
(By Associated Press)


PEKING, Oct. 22.-Americans trav-
elling abroad would one day have the
qualification of seeing a reproduction
of the white house in every capital
housing the American legation or AMI
bassy, If the dream of Representa-
tive Stephen G. Porter, of Pennsyl-
van1a, chairman of the house foreign
relations committee ever comes true.
1t was with this in mind, he said,
on his recent visit to Peking. that he
put through the measure raising pass
port wise fees from 81 to $40, on the
theory that those who travel and
avail themselves of our diplomatic es,
adjustments in foreign parts, should
pay for the privilege.
The representative further proposed
to build the white houses by employ
ment Of American labor. II was sug
gested that such plan might involve
needless expense, especially in China,
where the American would compete
with coolie labor, but Mr.. Porter con
tended that in a matter where senti-
ment was concerned, the additional
expense was not worth considering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-22

/ wonder why so many girls insist
on wearing silk stockings all the time
end will have nothing else. | admit
their charm and l advise wearing
them as means of making the ankle
look smaller and as a matter of com.
fort. since silk stockings usually fit
better than any other sort. However,
there are times when it is foolish to
wear silk stockings and many times
when 1t is unnecessary.
AS silk stockings have become enor-
mously expensive recently, it is GER
tainly matter of wisdom and econ
omy not to wear them all the time.
For instance, if you are wearing high
shoes. silk stockings are a superf1uity
because they do not show. You can,
of course, follow the plan of most eco
nomical women and save darned stock
ings to wear with high shoes where
the mended heels will not show.
There are many times when it is
foolish to wear silk. If you are going
on a country walk you should certainly
wear cotton or Isle, since one twig or
bramble catching a silk thread will
start a run that will ruin a perfectly
good and expensive pair of stockings.
1t is foolish to wear silk for any sort
Of outdoor sport or outdoor work, yet
e l nave seen MANY Sllk-StOCk1nS0Q WOIn-
en- working in gardens or even doing
housework
1t is foolish to wear silk stockings
outdoors in winter when wool is soft
and warm and will protect the body
so much better. Silk stockings, after
all, should be kept for evening wear
and for low shoes-unless, of course,
you have an unlimited income.
Patience.-Lemon juice acts as a
bleach to the skin, but if you use very
much of it, you will need a cream to
supply some oil-otherwise so much
acid would irritate the skin. If you
enjoy lemons, it means that your stom-
ach needs that acid. The effect on the
system is to thin the blood.
Use as astringent in the rinse water
to help your shiny nose. You cannot
give the skin too much air and as
much sun as you can stand, without
suffering from tanning. Use sufficient
ammonia in the bath water. to make it
feel soft as you run your hand through
it; this should neutraliZe the odor from
perspiration. To half of gallon Of
water use about ten drops of ammonia.
II you use the ammonia that is scented
with violets, it will leave the skin
pleasantly perfumed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-22

others would like to have your ad-
vice .elp in regard to matter
that orried me for long time.
Will cling few months ago l
met a young lady, and we became very
much attached to each other. ! was
called away on business for few
days and while away she was called
to her home, and as we had not given
each othor our addresses all l know
Is her NINE and the state she lives
in. Would like very much to get in
touch with her again and would be
very thankful to you if you could sug
gest any possible way that l could
locate her once again.
"a LONESOME FELLOW"
l can think of no way for you to
communicate with the young woman
unless you can get her address from
the place where she was stopping in
the city where you met. She might
possibly write you care OF general de-
livery in the place you met Unless
you can find some one or some place
in the town where she was known |
do not think you can get in touch with
her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
married three months and when l was
first married my husband was nice to
me and would give me money and
bring home fruits and all such things
when he was out late. Now he has
become distant and at night he will
tell me he is going to work and he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-22
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

may be pretty conceit on my part,
but l prefer to think so.
Heaven knows | am no saint myself
and at this very moment l am dream
ing of all sorts of possible adventures
and dark-eyed lovers, despite my en-
gagement ring and my longing for
Jack. Nice one I'd be to sit down
and criticise any little side-steps of his
then, wouldn't 1?
My young life is far too full at pres
ent for me to sit down and brood
about imaginery evils, l can tell you,
and Rome, lovely Rome, just a few
hours away from me.
No, indeed, | came over for a fling,
and I'm going to fling, come what may.
I hope that old Jack is having a glori-
GUS time-even flirting-if he feels as
l do. whats sauce for the gander is
sauce for the goose Wouldn't ma be
shocked if she could hear by advanced
ideas?
At the end of the letter Millicent
asked me if | knew of a snubby-nosed
little girl called Barbara out in Los
Angeles. That did make me laugh
Do l know Jacks own cousin? Well,
l should say l do. Don't we all know
her, and her little ways? | wonder
what Millicent will write next?
(TO be continued)
Robert Browning could not sit still
The constant shuffling of his feet wore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-22
Union Mission to Observe
Homecoming Next Sunday

Home coming day, Sunday, Oct. "a,
will be observed by the Union Mis-
sion, North Fourteenth street. This
day is set apart as a reunion time for
everyone that has attended the mis-
sion or worked in it in any capacity
during it's history.
AS this is to be an all-day meeting,
friends are cordially invited to attend
and bring well-filled baskets A pro-
gram consisting of talks and musical
numbers has been planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-22

1t isn't so much what you do, as
whom you do that gets you in bad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-22

Robert Browning could not sit still
The constant shuffling of his feet wore
holes in the carpet.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Job Seekers 10 be Disappointed
Continued from page IL
National Committeeman


Our informant. who unquestion-
ably occupies one OF the seats OF the
mighty and knows whereof he speaks,
sets il down as agreed that the Ma
tional Committeeman from certain
states will have the first as well as
the last word TO say as TO whom will
be given prefermcnt. This indicates
that the Mulvihill-Dooze combination
in Mississippi will have the ascend
ency over Col. Perry W. Howard in
that state. 1t is being said that the
clever son OF Erin, Mulvihill, in his
alliance for offense and defense with
f. p. Booze, OF Mound Bayou. has
played his game so successfully with
Harding that what is 10 be given out
in Mississippi will come through the
hands OF the National Committeeman
from that state, Who vanquishcd
Howard and his cohorts al the Ma
tional Convention. II is said that
Mulvihill took Howard into camp by
allowing him to get paid job with
the western headquarters with the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

In the last three years Olivct has opened
many industrial doors TO our people and
found employment for more than LOO de.
serving persons. Mrs. r. II. Bohannon has
charge Of this department. being also the
faithful stenographer OF the church.
Mrs Huldah Lewis is Church Solicitor
of financial aid for the maintenance OF its
Christian and Community Service activities.
FINANCES; In four years of Or. l. K.
Williams passionate Oliret has collected
sl4l 522s6. II has fine. fairly complete
financial accounting system. All OF its funds
are deposited in the bank and only drawn
,osat ~ -sheckx-lsi4nca BY --the Treasurer.
Iast year Mr.. j. Delos Bell. IL. D.. an
expert accredited accountant. was employed
to audit the church's accounts This year
his services have been continued monthly III
order that he might help perfect or hnan-
cial system.
The Church has donated to City Missions
this year 500. 1t purchased the 3lst street
property two years ago at . cost OF 3Ss,u1o.
and owes only S3S.S00 on this property. On
the 10th OF Sept, last. Ss.67 100 was paid on
this debt
INCREASE " MEMBERSHIP: -Four
years ago when Or. Williams came 10 Us
our membership. was 4,4s5; row It Is 9.oh9.
In 1919, 2,E2j Persons joined this Church.
and in the last 90 days 3t6 have joined
CHURCH OFFICERS: This Church has
Trustees All have. for the last five years,
voted first ard always unanimously ON all
propositions coming before hem. During
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
he Church pays

The Church pays
the salaries OF two
native missionar-
les. DR.. Sissusa
and wife, Grand
Basso, Africa;
'z~-----..--.-<--.---.---.=.----'
both were edit
Gated III America.
Alesdames ]. B,
Scott. J. c. Napp
and Miss S. Mat
nc Fisher are the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

de Janerio, one of the gentlemen in,
serested in the new syndicate. Mr.
Walter Anderson, prominent real es.
state dealer of Chicago and Messrs
George Rambo and j. b. Yantis are
the other men who are making ar.
rangements for sending hundreds oil
colored families 70 this republic where
plenty. wealth, independence and civi
and social freedom await the colonists
Both Mr.. Yantis and Mr.. Rambo hay,
been to Brazil to investigate and com
plete final arrangements of the plan
Apply for Charter
Application for charter for The Bra
lillian American Syndicate has beer
made and in 4 very short time the
project Will be launched is an an
nouncement given out by Mr.. Walter
Anderson in an interview. Mr.. An
derson has had 4 number OF inquire.
since he has spoken OF his activities
and many have indicated their desire
to go to this republic which knows no
color line and wants Negroes as rea.
citizens. 1t is also announced that
those who are interested can address
Mr.. Walter n. Anderson, $3.50 South
State Street, Chicago, Illinois
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

inent lawyer of Cleveland, who IS saia
to sit in the game with marked caras,
Martin is SAID TO be dillHsnss
backed by Carmi Thompson and ever
Daugherty himself and maj fafig
Smith will be consulted hrs' Oh al
upon the Ohio situation,
South Strikes Out
There seems TO be absoiufey no
contradiction 10 the general oehei
that tho southern Negro politicians
healed By 4 certain Don Quixotlan
colonel from Georgia. has had tnelf
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13


express understanding that the latter
would foreswear his citizenship IN
mississippi and would fold his tent
md silently steal away to pastures
lew.
In order to placate Mulvihill it IS
laid that Howard purchased = house
n Chicago and entered into divers
declarations that his SURPRISING tai
,nts were in great demand in the
North and that he would never return
to the land OF cotton, Vafdaman and
racial restraint. But as soon as the
campaign was over the brilliant
young barrister. who could forsake
his practice in Mississippi for five
solid months and be fully compen-
stated by the bagatclle offered by Mr..
Hays committee. had picked UP his
baggage and returned to Jackson.
where il is presumed nc will endeavot
to patch ZIP some sort of peace with
his Irish enemy by the peculiar
Establishments OF which he is truck
ling master.
cottrill Sits Pretty
By all of the rules of the game
Charles a. Cottrill, sometimes col
lector of internal revenue at Homo
lulu. Hawaii. ought to have close
connection with the incoming admin
istartion. He has maintained sort
of alliance with Harry Daupherty.
Hardings close friend in Ohio, and
through Daughcrty, secured a con-
nection with the campaign. Withal,
it is being bruited about by those Sho
know that there are others between
ate ones arc said 10 be Harry {.
Smith, editor OF the Cleveland Ga
zcttc, and Alexander Martin. prom
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
PROMINENT MEN LAuHcH
BRAZILIAN COL 0aIzATlOk
SYNDICATE

The increasing prejudice against tho
black men in America and the failure
d the American government 10 stop
lynchng and other injustices has
given popularity 70 a movement
which viii take hundreds OF Negro
families TO Brazil, South America
where the race question does not
exist and where every man is a man
regardless OF his color.
The natural resources OF Brazil equal
il they do not exceed those OF the
United States and stand first in the
expectation OF rubber and other prod
uots. Sugar, coffee, hemp. cocoa. rice.
cotton, corn and tobacco are raised
in abundance. It is the greatest
hardwood producing country in the
world and stands first in the export
ing of dye woods. Its diamond fields
are greater than those Of Africa and
the undeycloped gold, silver, copper,
iron and coal mines will produce bill
lions OF dollars when opened. +.
Country of Unlimited Resources
The country has an area Larger
than the United States yet only has
population of rs millions which
means that the country has the best
chance of development of any coun-
try in the world. The wide plains
and fertile fields make cattle raising
and farming one of the best paying
propositions that can be sought by
anyone who is looking for economic
independence with the added feature
of civil and economic equality in
every sense OF the word The agri-
cultural future of Brazil IS one of
the brightest aspects of the huge and
glowing prospects of progressive
country.
Make Special Appeal to colored
People
The Brazilian Government has
made a special appeal for colonists TO
take up land within its borders and
offers unusual inducements to the
newcomer to become independent and
rich. A group of colored men in Chi
cago have looked into the matter and
have formed the Brazilian-American
Colonization Syndicate They have
just received a certified copy of the
land grant for 100000 acres which was
decided to Mr.. Arthur Schinidelar, Rio
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
DENY OLIVET BAPTIST SPLIT
lContirned from hace l.

from page IL
I ley. who play their parts vel In ,i 'ne
Sunday School there arc Nj. Nard
and Mrs. Johnson, and in the b.
?. L. Miss S. Matte Fisher Re.
Gently the Community Singers. gave a
musical at Orchestra Hall and S2.5oO
was realized. From the magnificent
success of that entertainment, the
Tabernacle Baptist Church and tour
other leading white churches Of the
city gave Invitations for like enter
tainments.
STANDARD LITERARY SOCIETY :. /;
This Society meets every Sunday Afternoon
from $3.50 to 900. The work OF tins q. o..
current events, and vital subjects are ais
cnsscd by the ablest men and women 90
pAI GHffRf,s. COMMUNITY GUILD: This
sociaty reaches the sunreaehed' Fitls. in.
struots them in handicraft WORK, and enl.s"
them in Christian service
THE DOYS' CADETS; This Club , IS 20
enlist the Young boys Tor physical culture.
moral and religious lessons add patriotism
to this, our country. .-..,.-v.-,.
THE WEEKLY CABINET MEETING :, /;
.Is-a CLEARING house Tor the activities oi all
THE USHER BOARD; Is composed
of sixty faithful young men who are, very
courteous and polite in serving people Al
tending Ohvet -.
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION: This
organization is made M Of the young chlt
iren who spend an hour each week IN the
study of the Bible and in receiving temper
ancc lessons. -
CHARITY DEPARTMENTS. Oiivet has
\ brotherhood and a Sisterhood which pays
s6 per weei; 10 sick members and gives
500 for burial to members joining this spe.
cial chartered auxiliary.
THE LABOR DEPARTMENT.: The
Church employs a competent Labor super
visor Good POSITIONS are sought for com
petent persons and vocational instructions
arc given, all free of charge. The health,
morals and efficiency o. the WORKERS are
guarded
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

Rev. II. B. Haw- supervisor, heads
kins, Asst. Pastor the Nursery. Mrs.
II. b. Hawkins. assistant.
Olivet has purchased property at
$40 Vernon Ave where the Nursery
is located, 3l44 Vernon Ave, and
proposes 10 open a Working Girls
Home.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

IT IS the most
com plete and
finely equipped in
Chicago. Miss Wit
.tum President,
c hicago D a y
Nursery Associa-
ton, thus CONF
uended this work.
The Nursery has
20 children en-
rolled and employs
three workers. The
children are a fine
set and we'll pro-
vided for. Miss N.
II. Johnson. a
-. 8 -. -. -.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

Rev. J. {. Carr
women MISSION rol, B. d. Asst.
aries who give all Pastor.
OF their time here in Chicago. Mrs.
Scott is also editress OF the Oiivet
Herald, the Church's weekly paper.
Olivet's Musical Department
Oiivet has four regular choirs. 4
Community Singing Chorus, several
quartettes, three auxiliary choirs. and
six proficient musicians. Prof. w. A
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
The Community Mothers Meeting

The Community Mothers Meeting
This department is helping needy
mothers, and is seeking 10 tone up
continuity health and morals. They
arc fighting vice, SO prevalent in GER
tain localities. They help also to
maintain our day nursery and to pay
The salary OF the lady bus attendant.
The Children's Church IS new and
most helpful feature OF OIivet. 1t
assemblies 10:45-1l:30 A NJ. each
Lords Day.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01

Nyus.CulcVt.
@an en- @i16uesrll6e uoe / MDbnIe
Stole Deb &inergo finbes ct ret iial=
bent Senome1t, fffriber r%Sre0eriffss-
borg Mmtstfoenoe"
ssoa Muoe11 fec Doelig Dmribit of
en- gar1n1el Some, Der fi06er me6 fin
sstriffeitrgr1pe. 8illebet ct trent
fo1n1net or en- Sci Nm hlbdgea %
Mariogen oertiI e ct 2pnneoFagl Ct
Ifprft29ortiprpeir 6rog ben ober NeD.
bnie Nl1ofelig logset megtigt 2Dt
s1e6 Hlgeloe11forS5fol On gam
mel Some lbs bette 1ieb6lli % trif5
fe0e beoz3i11onet. geb Neoilaget,
Der igprigt i,1ge,, sfooe gioroe, bleD
E6enganue Zones Mnfietsomrios Get
EtpoeIigt onerffsrtpan Ruoen, Bee paa
benie 9aaaoeer bIeben Ell IIleg
tradition bera1be oensIat1oliee 8p0el.
8ariiter bar dare1,es
|ngb baretu noe At betragte 5Seao11e.
ne, Bee GO pereso11trenf az.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
Mutomobiler % 2anbepeje.

@an bill utbipliomt bnbe bem9r-
fet, at / Sen beftige Mftion imoo Ml1=
tomobilfgrielen faale6es, Tom ben
foregaar paa 2an6ebeiene, inoes
Mmtsraa6ene og 6e fotn1m1tole Mpn-
.bigbeoer / Sptoien for Mutomobili.
iternes M1grtbere.
Sci er naturligpts set bol6iomme
Glib paa 2%a16beiene, Der bar bite
ret bette 5tan6punft. Sfgnsm9siigt
anilaar 3efnifere 5tigningen al Sci.
.enes Budget be6 ful6itanoig Dper-
gang til M%utomobilorift til ca. Is
8rocem. Denne Mfgtft bill man babe
at Mrtomobiliiterne ffal. paalignes.
Mntage1tg biI 6e fgrite Mar blibe Be
t6preite, ibet en- omfotten6e 0mlng-
ming at @eie11e itrafs er %nb6ben6ig.
Sbor itore Mogifterne er, t4rbe frem-
gaa al ct lille @fsennpeI iom bette.
9iaremafa6miferinii al geiene,
bborbeo Ser opnaas St6bfribe6, fo-
tier alene efter &alfnIatio11er al flor
Npiugtigbe6 cn.4,,95 ST. for bier
@Daoratmeter. timber betne ems
pinfeI tan man nnaeteIig foritna, At
oct lite ct meo ublan6et @ln6e at
Mmterne fer 2ait-gtutornobilcr1tS Mn.
taI itige neiten ra Dag tic Dag -
uoen at Mfgifterne feIger meo.