davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02

PEAL writes this for the men, be-
cause the colored women never call
themselves that name. Even those
who use the word negro" refer to
the female as NEGRO woman" :
This is from Paris by Universal
Service: ....-.~ .....--.., ,.'. ~
1.-The star visitor of the week at
Biarritz is Mamie Jones, Negress,
who sold tiny Oklahoma farm for
100000 when oil was discovered on
it. She has taken villa on the sea
| front, and, attired in the most gor-
geous and colorful creations, is sur
rounded by dozen or more ebony
| admirers.
Mamie spent the first night here
in the baccaret rooms at the Casino
and lost few thousand. dollars.
Thereafter she declared, '"Ah prefers
craps" and has remained away from
the Casino"
There is probably not word of
truth in the foregoing, but if Mamie
prefers "craps" she is sustained by
many modern instances" For in
stance, there is distinguished white
craps shooter in St. Paul who has
made thousands of dollars out of his
profession" And the game is more
popular among the white people up
in this neck of the woods than it is
among colored people.
Further, THE APPEAL read in the
papers about month ago, that a
certain Greek. gentleman, Mr.. Toino.
nasandropopoulas, by name who re.
sides at the Blackstone hotel in Chi.
cago, which, by the way, is the last
word in swell hosteries, in that city
Ecleaned up about 100000 in a single
sitting which was held on the
'steenth floor Of this hotel, The Chi.
cago papers also said when he arrived
in Chicago few years ago he had
exactly so cents in the pocket of
his torn trousers.
! He started in business as a shoe
sinner, and during the day he dill
gently welded his brush and polish
ing rag. raking in the coin. His
evenings were spent in study study
ing the intricacies of scraps" At
ten end of few years, having mas
tered the game and acquired few
thousand dollars, he moved from
South Halsted street to his elegant
qaurters in the Blackstone on Mich
igan avenue, and began the practice
OF his profession" He. has been so
successful that his fortune is esti-
mated at $50O,0oO. D..
Further, the Chicago papers said
that games were played nightly at
the various hotels, such as the Black
stone, La Sale, ETC., at which enor-
nous sums were staked on the "roll
| of the BONES"
THE APPEAL will state further
that the colored patronage Of the
hotels named is not very large, their
clientele being confined principally to
white people. No, scraps" is not a
colored folks game. It was at one
time the pastine of the most de-
graded people of all classes, but it
has risen in the social scale and is
now very popular in "high society,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
ITO PREVENT LAPSE OF PUBLIC
= ,~.~ ,sENTIMENTv

- A flying squadron" of 100 prom
lnent Jews, business men, bankers,
educators, ct. cetera; will tour the
United States during November and
December "to bring the message of
rejuvenated Judaism to the Jews of
America, and for the protection of the
Jews civil rights throughout the
land" >=.s:.Sz 49,.
A prominent Jew explaining the
purpose of the campaign, said first,
eve desire 3 to prevent the lapse of
public opinion orr legislation into a
Estate Of unfriendliness to the Jew"
To this man, who is a "reformed'
Jew, the. Importance of keeping a
healthy public opinion toward the Jew
was even more important than the
revival Of religious interest.
:. Judaism, is a religion. There are
Jews of almost every nationality on
earth. While the majority aof the Jews
are in Russia, Poland, Germany and
Austria, they. are scattered all over
the globe, and New York has larger
Jewish population than any other
city. There are Chinese Jews in
China, Japanese Jews in Japan, Indian
Jews in India and Negro Jews in
Africa. - .--..
The Jews in thes:United States are
not all rich, but they are represented
in all lines of business and trade and
commerce and in the learned profess
sions, and their aggregate wealth is
enormous, but propaganda of hate is
carried on against them by the So
called American Christians" in spite
of the fact that the Christ was a Jew.
:, Now'sif the Jews with all of their
wealth and consequent power find it
necessary ito fight to prevent the
lapse of public opinion into state of
>unfriendliness to the Jew" how much
more important for the colored people,
who have already lost many civil
A5uto' "A1SA are iieely dccOfueu 10
the Jews, to make determined effort
to regain them. = j.. ->...s.~-.,.
One sad thing about the Jewish
question is the readiness with which
the Jews join with the oppressors of
the colored people. Not all of them,
Of course, but too many, when one
considers the sufferings of the Jewish
people through the ages. Some rich
Jews alleging philanthropy, have
given millions to aid in the lowering
of the social status Of the colored
people because it pleased. Caucasian
American Christians and brought
profits to their. bullying pockets. )
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
1.-THE CONQUEST OF HAITI"

= In an article in The Nation of July
TO-, 1920, Mr.. Herbert j. Selignan gave
the awful details of the occupation OF
the republic by the armed forces OF
the United States. Bishop Hurst,
James Weldon Johnson and others
have given further details in the
Crisis. and other magazines. There
seems to be no doubt that the terri
tory of a friendly country was ruth:
lessly invaded and thousands killed in
the efforts to 'spacify'' the people. All
accounts agree that the United States
forces in their conquest of Haiti made
the German invaders of Belgium look
like a lot Of pikers. g 5: - q !:
Now comes Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic nominee for vice presi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02

10 persons for the Mckinley campaign
of that year. Mr.. Hays said little, but
replied that the position-of THE
APPEAL was right. T. t-.>. .-, =
Now that Mr.. Hays has appointed
such a committee and has included a
prominent colored man, Hon. William
H. Lewis of Boston, in it's personnel,
THE APPEAL feels constrained to
give the foregoing facts and claim
the credit for having started the ball
a-rolling.'' !,
Thanks, Mr.. Hays. Congratulations
Mr.. Lewis. ~..~> ~....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
~ THANKS. MR.. HANS

In 1918 THE APPEAL first took ur
with Chairman Will H. Hays of the
Republican National Committee of the
appointment of an advisory commit.
tee,~ in which all of the elements OF
the party would be represented as
equal members, for the campaign of
1920. A segregated, jimcrow commit
tee was opposed. 2~
Mr.. Hays attention was called ia
the fact that in 1900, twenty years
ago, the then chairman, M. "A. Hanna,
appointed three colored men as equal
members of an advisory committee OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
The Question Of Segregation.
(From the Richmond Planet.)

Editor John @. Adams endorses the
action of Editor William Monroe
Trotter in opposing the erection of a
Y. M. c.. A. for the colored people.
Logically and under the sunlight Of
divine justice, both Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Trotter are right. There is not
the shadow of excuse for separate
building in a locality like Boston,
Mass, where all citizens are pre-
sun1ed to enjoy and are accorded
their civil and political rights.
The three great leaders now stand
ing forth in this attitude and main
tanning this position are William
Monroe Trotter of Boston, John @.
Adams of st. Paul, Mimi, and Hon..
II. G.. Smith Of Cleveland, Ohio. We
can not say otherwise that under the
American flag with the full glare Of
American citizenship shining in their
faces, they occupy high ground, and
it will be the future that will accord
to them the full recognition they de-
serve. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920.
WILL YOU. Mr., cox?

Mr.. Cox, in your speech of accept
ance of the Democratic nomination
for the presidency Of the United
States you failed to mention many
things which are of great import to
group of 100000 American citi-
zens and which ought to concern
every good citizen Of the United
States. -
In order that you may make your
position clear THE APPEAL will ask
you a few questions.
Mr.. Cox, if elected, the first thing
you can do without the "advice and
consent" of the Congress, would be
the issuance of an executive order
abolishing segregation, which is car
ried on in the departments at Wash
ington and in some parts Of the coun-
try without warrant of law :: !
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you issue
such an order? ..l -
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you favor
the enforcement of the Civil War
Amendments to the Constitution, as
we'll as other amendments, and so
recommend in your messages to Con-
gress? ..,-@--..-~ -
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you recon-
mend and endeavor to secure the en-
actment of a-federal antilynching
law? =, ..rs r. ,sss;. 8. j
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you en-
deavor to secure the abolition of the
Jmcrow car in interstate travel? g
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you recon-
mend and endeavor to secure legisla-
ton abolishing the color line in the
United States army and in the United
States navy?
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you restore
the colored mans status quo so far
as Office holding is concerned and give
representation in Office by presiden-
tial appointment?
Mr.. Cox: The things asked for are
not to secure special privileges, but
to abolish special privileges, to the
end that the rights of citizenship may
be equal without regard to race, color,
creed or sex.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
"CIvIL RIGHTS STRENGTHEN BALLOT RIGHT,
CHARLES SUMNER -

In the first place you must at all times, insist
upon your rights, and here mean-not only those
already accorded, all Of which are contained in
equality before the law. 1t is not enough to uro.
vide SEPARATE accommodations for coIored citizens
even It in all respects as good those for other
persons. Equality is not found in an equivalent
but only in equality. In other words, there must
be no discrimination on account of color. The dis
elimination is an Insult and hindfance, and =
bar which not only destroys comfort and prevents
equality but weakens all other rights. The r;nhf
to vote will have new security when your equal
right in public conveyances, hotels and common
schools is at last established; but here YOU must
insist Tor yourselves by speech, by petition and by
vote. Help yourselves and others will helm Won.
Nor has the Republican party done its work nnt;i
this is established" - Charles Summer N letter
to convention of Coiored men meeting n coi.m.
bia, South Carolina, in 1872. $3.50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
THE SIN oFSlLENcE

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
Injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
guiIIotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
BAHAI TEMPLE.
To Be Built Near CHICAGO, llIiI

To Be Built Near Chicago, illinois,
Plans for the new 100000 Bahai
temple on the boundary line between
Evans ton and Wilmette on Sheridan
road have been approved by the
Bahai council in New York. and work
on the new structure, delayed at the
outbreak of the war, probably will
be started in the near future.
The design for a nine sided struc-
ture of stone, with a diameter of
225 feet and a height of 1870 feet,
was made by Louis Bourgeois, a New
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02

York sculptor. According to H. V.
Migoligie, president of the Archi-
tects' league, the temple presents the
first distinctly new type of archi-
lecture since the fifteenth century,"
The Bahai sect is one of the few
religions which practice the brother
hood of man in it's fullness.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
Editor Smith Also Outspoken.
From the Cleveland Gazette, H.
Smith, Editor.)

Smith, Editor)
A few more loyal, able, aggressive,
outspoken, fearless and unselfsh mem
bers of the race like DR.. VIM. A..
Byrd, Prof. Neval H. Thomas and Ed
itor VIM. Monroe Trotter would &C.
complish more for the race in one
year than a moving-van full of the
conservative" kind of leaders," in
twenty years. The race has been
greatly retarded in its progress, for
years, and has often lost ground" un-
necessarily because it has been SO un-
fortunate as to have at times been mis-
represented by the latter. Sane "radi-
car leaders, of the kind mentioned
are needed more in this day and time
than ever before and what is most en-
couraging is the fact that they are
slowly but surely increasing in num-
Der and our people are at last begin
ming to appreciate them and what we
have set forth in the foregoing. More
power to them!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
women Of the land will meet It wisely

women Of the land will meet it wisely
and fearlessly.''
THE APPEAL indorses what Miss
Carter says and believes that votes
OF women will do much to right many
wrongs which >jimcroW colored men
have allowed to be heaped upon the
colored people. - So =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02

THE s"NEGREssD At RlARRlTz.
81 Here are some things which may
interest the colored men who call
their women "negresses.' THE AP-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
No. 1912 Tenth Avenue So,lt
j. N. SELLERS. Manager.

Entered at the Postofffce in St. Paul
Minnesota, as secOnd-class mail
matter, June 6, 1885, under -
Act of Congress, ..-.-
March 3, 1879.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-10
OBITUARY

Michael Shong died at his late
home Thanksgiving day. November
20. 1920, in his s7th year. He was
born at Lenninger France, near
Metz. He came to Fulton county,
Ohio, at the age of IL years with his
parents. He was married to Mary
O'Boyle May 2, 1867. To this union
were born nine children, Nellie
Sprague of Bend, Oregon, Mike
Shong of Kalamazoo, Josie Fisher of
Elwell, Cora Vanderbeek of Forest
Hill, Margaret Conley, John Shong,
Will Shong and Kittie Hubbs, all of
Alma, one dying in infancy. In 1881
he moved TO Gratiot county residing
on farm near Forest Hill until 8
years ago when he moved to Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shong celebrated their
golden wedding three years ago, "a
relatives being present. His wife
departed this life August 10, 1919.
He also leaves one aged sister, Mrs.
Mary Staehely.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-10
Observation-Disclosures,
SCRIPTURE
Observation-Disclosures
Acts 1l:25-34

Acts III :25-34
Then departed Barnabas TO Tar
sus, for to seek Saul:
And when he had found him, he
brought him into Antioch. And it
came to pass, that whole year they
assembled themselves with the
church, and taught much people. And
the disciples were called Christians
first in Antioch.
And in these days came prophets
from Jerusalem unto Antioch.
And there stood up one of them
named Agabus, and signified by the
spirit that there should be great
dearth throughout all the world
which came To pass in the days Of
Claudius Caesar.
Then the disciples, every man ac-
conding to his ability, determined TO
send relief unto the brethren which
dwelt in Judaea:
Which also they did, and sent it to
the elders by the hands Of Barnabas
and Saul
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-10
INDISPENSABLE
WAGNER's VIEW
Manager of Gas Company Tells
Of Success of Organizations
Elsewhere.

X. B. Wagner says that chambers
OF commerce are practically indi-
spensable to hustling communities,
and he knows from actual experience
in cities of other states, where he
is interested in gas companies. Read
what he has to say.
Alma, Mich, Nov. 30, 1920.
Alma Chamber of Commerce,
Alma, Mich,
Gentlemen
l take pleasure in endorsing the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-10

movement for a modern Chamber OF
Commerce, and l feel certain that
such an organization will prove of
great value to the city's commercial
and civic welfare.
! was present at the organization
OF similar movement in johnson
City, Tennessee and Waycross,
Georgia, and | have seen both of
these bodies develop into organiza-
tions that are now practically indi-
spensable TO their respective cities.
am certain that a similar organiza-
ton will accomplish as much for
Alma.
Very truly yours,
X. b. Wagner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-10

Cities do not happen. Cooperation
builds them. Be a builder for Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-10

Coming, "The Man from Home" -
adv.-tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-10

Collins and Harlan have pronounced them exact dupli
Gates in tona quality of the instrument used at The
Strand and capable of sustaining with absolute success
the direct comparison with their voices By sign
ing this Certificate, they declared them equal in every
respect to the instrument which stood beside them
emily on the stage at The Strand in Alma.
Let show you and play for you these Official Labor
atory Models which have proved their supreme realism
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
z sYBERYI.

Pozwolcie Szanowni Panowie
przem6wiG sl0wko przez poczyt-
ne Pisma Vase do ludzi, w kto-
rych ME wygaslo ~jeszczc uczucie
miloSci blizniego, do ludzi dobrej
wolf, do tych, co umieja odczuc
niedole innych i nigdy ME uchy-
laja sic cd pomocy tym, ktorych
los najdotkliwicj chiosta.
Ma Sybcryi jest tax DUO ma
szych braci i si6str, tax wolnych
jak i uciekinierow z ewakuacyi
w r. 1ol6 i zeslanc6w wojennych
z ~saSiednich zaborow, ludzie Ct
ME maja co jeS6, W czem chodzic,
a w obecnej pore roku przezywa
ia najciezsze katusze. l tn, kto-
rvch ME zabii brzuszny tytus,
pIod lub mroz niemiiosierny CT III
die blagalnie spogladajac W stro
ne Polski, zyjac jedynie nadzle-
ia re nadejdzie niebawem pomoc
! kolei. aby zabrac ich do wiasne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
WLADYSiAW ST. REYMONT.
Rok 1894.
Ostatni Sejm Rzecz- Pospolitej.
PowieE6
(TryIogii Geese 1. }
Prawo wytacznego Przedruku Sabyte Zastrzezone
Ola "Dziennlka ChIcaGoskisEo".

Gag d4iszy.
USmiechnela sic, b~lyskajqc olSniewaj9cymi
sznurami zebow i pytaia, w~pierajac W niego oczy,
SLIME podczernione.
- WaszmoSc z pod jakiej choragwi?
Dziwii sic jej przenikliwoSci, odwioczqc jednak
odpowiedz.
- Poznaje zoinierza pod kazdem przebraniem
nigdy sic ME pomyle. I jakqz szarze waszmoSc Pia-
:tuje? - n~apieraia.
Zbywat j2 krotochwilnem kluczeniem, gdy
Woyna znowu zaszeptai:
= Uprzedzam Gle. jake tie lube i obszerne terry
torya, dajqce tax siodkie intraty, sa juz CUM boris,
Iasis ct graniciebus w chwilowej arendzie.
Parsknai ma zakohczenie wesofym Smiechem.
Podkomorzyna ~Sciagneia brwi sobolowe, podej-
rzliwie n~astawiajQc uszy, o~bciazone olbrzymini
dyamentami, ale ma s~zczeScie powstai znaczny ru-
NOR. gdyz ukaza} sic Inc Borowski, a "a MIN biaho
przybrana kohorta kuchcik6w, dzwigajaca poteznc
srebrne polmiSki, Way brzuchate, rondle blaty, O.
kryte wonnemi parami; zaS dradzy, w zielonych
strzeleckich kurtach, ciagneli Z winami we flaszach
k~onwiach, dzbanach starozytnych onszaiych ga
siorach, poznaczonych ma lakach czarnymi krzyzy,
kani; trzeci, W ponsowych frakach, biaiych ponczo-
chach z utapirowanemi p~erukami, nieSli poziociste
puzdra, pelne hkworow, z~aprawnych wodek sma-
kowitych antypast6w ma przegryzke; a W ostatku
iawili sic olbrzymi pajucy staneli "a krzesiami W
karnym ordynku z recznikami ma podoredziu. lmc
Borowski, jake w6dz wielce sprawny W SVEN die
lie, dai niemy znak i rozpoczela sic uczta.
Muzyka 5ciszonemi falami naplywaia gdzieS z
cddali wraz z zapachami siana i wiednscych kwia-
tow.
Wiecz6r byi bardzo ciemny upalny, szio jakby
LA burze, niebo zwisaio ciezka. o~iowiana tafla i ma
zachodniej stronie przewijaiy sic kr6tkie, blade bly,
skawice, gdzieS cd kososny dochodzily piania kogu-
tow, a co pewien Gas giuche, dalekie grzroty tar,
galy powietrzem, niekiedy zrywa4 sic suchy, goracy
wiatr miotaI drzewami, az szemraiy gaiezie
przygasaly Swiatia iluminacyi.
A ma tie tel ciemnej, niespokojnej nocy kopula-
sly namiot wznosii sic rozgorzaly, niby S~wiatynia,
W ktorej zdaiy sic odprawiac jakies tajemnicze mi
sterye. Rozpalone urny krysztaly siaiy dokoia te-
czOwy opyi, W ktorego brzaskach ludzie rzeczy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
II ST. LOUIS, MO.
(Podpis nieczytelny.)

Woiciech Stolpa, lat %, Fam. pnr.
1909 O'Fallon ul., postrzelony W
brzuch W ~salunie J6zefa 7. Wisnie-
wskiego, 1928 O'Fallon ul. zmarl W
szpitalu. Aresztowany salunista thu
macy sic, re dal diva strzafy we
wlasnei obronie, gdy nan napadll
Wojciech / Jan Stolpowie, oraz S.
Wuzo. lat SO, 907 O'Fallon I'll. Stol-
pa zezual pred Smiercia, re gdy WI
20 tahczyl " tylnym pokoju z ia
KINKS kobietami, spostrzegl, re mu
skradziono pugilares z kwota $50.
Gdy Wu7o uskarzai sic Wisniew--
skiemu. przylaczyli sic do niego bra
cia Stolpowie i chcieli go roz}aczyc.
gdy Sc obai z WiSniewskim pokl6--
Gill. Wisniewski twierdZi, re go wszy-
scy trzei zaatakowall krzes|ami ! no.
aami. Kobioty W zamieszaniu umkne-
iy.