davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
ELLISON -lNHITE ID GIVE CHAUTAUQUA
 HERE APRIL 21-MAY 1

Arrangements have been made for the presentation of an Ellison-W nite chautauqua course here from April p until May l. according to Guy G. Emory. a director of the chautauqua who says that through the courtesy or Jordan, Grace & Phelps. a location for the chautauqua tent has been secured in the Central school block.
 The course to be presented here con sists Of four musical numbers: The Alaska Duo. Welch Lady Singers. Pc rearra Sextette and Mary Aden Hays; lectures by Julius Naphe on The Ori- ent, G. Whitfield Ray, F. R. G. &, on South America, F. D. Fish of Seattle, a union man talking on Americanism and Unionism, Judge Fred G. Bale, on Fourth Line Defense, and G. C. Poole, a member of the New Zealand parlia- ment; entertainment numbers by The Parnelis and the New Zealand Maoris; presentation of the play, "kindiinS and a joint debate between Senator Frailey of Iowa, republican, and Carl ton Chamberlain, publicist and demo crat, on .sResolved: That the Record of the Democratic Party for the Past Seven Years Justiies its Continuance in Power" Although these debaters are paid by the Ellison-W White chau- tauqua bureau, they were selected 10 represent their respective parties py the national central committees.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Motor blows were not made in Austria before the war, but now sev- eral firms have begun to manufacture them.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Sergeant Frank Mason of Cleveland, Ohio claims the distinction of receiving 35O shrapneI wounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

A bonus of s1.5o for each day served by former service men IS IsNoreo " .noerican Legion members of 37 states.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Big Man for a Big Job: Hoover ot ,o1,,.sa 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Frogs have teeth only on the upper aw
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26
Great Easter Sale Of COATS and SUITS

CntythlV rbvE New Y nd
urus Heetren adHs stock noN Merat price cornerstone
b4I 5pe n lance gmd
core await ne til eHnsHn ofA1l
It ak we fg Hpmdm
P%pd
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

able, then, that each and every one
of us endeavor to find .the soul key
within ourselves that we may have
life more abundant; that we may
each put in operation the powers
within US that are only lying dor
mant, waiting for US to come into
the realization of our own POSSIBLE
tiles?
Recently heard very wonderful
psychologist say that it would afford
him very great pleasure to be able to
introduce to, his audience the King
of England, the President of France
and host Of other distinguished
personages, but that each individual
would be more greatly benefited if
he could receive an introduction to
his own self.
We each have within an unlimited
supply of love, health, wealth, wis
dom, success and happiness. We have
the power to create more wonderful
inventions than the world has ever
seen. Some qualities are more pre-
dominate in some individuals than in
others. But the study of the mental
sciences indicates which qualities we
possess in large measure and which
we need to cultivate. Prof. DIN
says, nearly all of us are in some
degree character readers-or think
judge men by the impression they
make on us by their walk, the manner
in which they carry themselves and
wear their clothes, the quality of their
dress and the mode of speech. All of
these are significant outward signs of
certain inward impulses. We may
indeed form an opinion of person
based on single conversation. That
opinion is usually formed in great
part by the impression conveyed to
us by the persons face. People ex-
press their feelings, passions, and
'HouShta III thei ldCes anu pouiiS
attitudes. But the face is not the
only index of character and abilities.
The size and shape of the skull tell
us wonderful things about it's owner.
Mental science because it has dis
covered and proved that the size,
form and appearance Of the head cor
respond with the traits and inclina-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Little Rock, Ark. Apr. 10. Gov.
eInor Brough yesterday reduced tho
sentence Of .fSon'f Johnson, colofed
from five years to one year. John
son was convicted in December, 1919
of assault with intent TO kill The
sentence was reduced on testimony
from mis- wife, the governor said, that
the shooting was accidental. Two other
cclored men, Cotton SEWER of Lafayette
county, and jake Haynes of Sebastian
county. were paroled by the Peniten
tiary Commission, having selved one
period each Of their sentence.
The sentence OF Lee Hays. convicted
in Washington Circuit Court of il
legal sale Of liquor, was suspended for
four months, by proclamation of Gov
ernor Bropgh. in order that HAYS
might make crop for his dependent,
family.
G. W. Cotton Jr of Jefferson county
was absolved from payment of $500
bond in behalf Of Percy Mclean
licensed Even though Gov. Brough
presides over Ark. il has not suffieed
10 eaiious his heart. He is strong
brave man.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

The organization and training Of Civic
Orchestra composed of amateur players
who have ability to read at sight and who
possess Il decided leaning toward good en-
semble works new and excellent thing
for Chicago and worthy of emulation by
orchestra leaders other than Mrs. Frederic
Stock. to who praise is due for this first
venture The idea is TO train talented
amateurs in such manner that there is
always available good material for in
the leading orchcstras and to give proper
announcement and musical aid to the de-
serving ones.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
LAUNDRY IN CONNECTION WITH
SCHOOL FOR COLORED MAY
SOLVE WASH PROBLEM.
Special to Whip

Dallas, Texas, Apr. Is. - Problems
of Dallas housewives seeking wash
women may be solved by the establish
ment Of first-class hand laundry by
the Home Makers Industrial and
Trades School for colored Women
some time in May, it was announced
by Josie Briggs Hall, founder of the
school and also founder of the Congress
Of Mothers and Parents-Te Teachers As
ISOLATION for eolored Women. Family
washings and other laundry work will
he handled by the organization. A
drive for a building and machinery
viii be launched early in May.
Directors for the laundry and direc
tors for the school will he elected at
a meeting of the board of directors in
the City Hal in the Welfare Depart
nent. A place for the erection of the
building will aso be chosen. Plans for
The building have been submitted to
architect +. +. Robertson of Dallas,
The building will be two stories high
and will be equipped with the latest
machinery, the founder announced
yesterday.
A letter received from Mrs. Frederick
Sehoff of Philadelphia pledged the
cooperation Of the white National Con
gress of Mothers and Parents and
Teachers Association to the negro
congress for completing the work.
Besides carrying on the laundry
work, the school viii give instruction
to negro girls in all lines of work to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
s GREAT STAGE REVIEW

tions of the individual, is of the most
practical Importance. This knowledge
enables us to know our own capa-
city, our strong and weak points and
what vices most easily beset us.
Knowing ourselves as we are we can
set about the work of self improve
ment intelligently and with the best
prospects of complete success.
Next importance to self knowl-
edge of our fellows. Especially is
this true of those whit whom we are
this true of those with whom we are
brought into close relations whether
in the home or in the business world.
(To be continued.)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
Melody Mart.

w. c. Handy, the publisher passed
thru the city on Saturday. While here
he was the guest of the writer. Mr.
Handy reports wonderful season
for his business and looks forward
for the same results. With him was
his pianist Mr.. Bryan who by the
way is perfection on the worries. -
They left Sunday for Cleveland, o.,
where Handy's Band will play Con-
cert on Monday, April 9Th.
The New Band at The De Luxe
Cafe is very good. Mr. Wade, the
leader will soon have it in excellent
shape, as he has all first-class ma
terial.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

On Easter Sunday Afternoon ssevening
these two vocal stars DELI ~ the large
audience which had braved the blizzard to
crowd the vast Auditorium Theatre. Both
We're in splendid voice and were especially
gracious in their bestowal of encores to a
elamorous audience. Nine. Galli-Curci sang
a few songs in English and this gave them
an added charm for the larger part of her
hearers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
With the Actors

The colo ermmerbeds shrdlu mhh
The colored members of tne See
Saw Show left for Peoria, Sunday
night with the show.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Walker Thompson, of the See Saw
Company was the guest of the writ
er, to an automobile drive through
the Park System, last week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
THE VENDOME.

Coming Friday and Saturday, Apr.
. and 10--Bert Lytell in 1.-THE Right
of Way" Sunday, April II, THE
Flaming Clue"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
100000 600 600 100000 100000
g~..--.-~-..---A-3sesx II, sar,n.-. g. 60

= fnc- 0asirpP- 'oceiarcu ,ne -pian ,erene
" formulated would place the negro on
the same foothing with the white man
and allow him to become a member Of
any Methodist church.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
THE PHOENIX

Coming Saturday, April 1O-"The
Flame of the Desert" with Geraldine
Farrar.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Darnell Honard, the Versatile Mu-
cician plays 10 instruments and is
good on them all. He plays at both
Dreamlands.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
THE PICKFORD.

Coming Thursday, April 8 and 9.
Geo. Fitzmorris in con with the
Dance"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Bojangles is at Anaconda, Wash
ington this week, ON the Orpheum
Circuit.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Green and Bailey are a riot on
the Loew Time. The act is booked
solid.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

nf-rsrgsnlcss noevd -tsthnnsis~ -l.e o
made to speak and sing into phono-
graph before their discharge from
prison, that in future their voice may
be identified, in case of need.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Paul Floyd the Actor, has Joined
Frank Montgomery's Show and will
leave next week with the Company.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
DAVE PEYTON'S

ROSamOnd Johnson, the COMPOSER,
and five accomplished musicians are
at the Loop Palace Theater this
week. Their act is one that was
proud to see as it was built for speed
have wonderful setting and oc-
cupy the headline position on the
Bill.
Moss and Frs. who were seen at
the Majestic week ago are at tbe
State Lake this week
g.; ,,e,f1
-, -. 'ap NV; " 81 lei', a., nv ."
@a4 49, 49, .SsaJ .''N w w o''' s'' 'e
~ w s'
Leon Diggs ana Andrew TRIBE,
nave joined hahds' ana are dong
soou act together.
sylvester RUSSELL the critic, had
DtIltI CONNIE nlmSelI TO the stage
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
THE STATES.

Coming April 8 and 9-William
Farnum in his latest success Heart
Strings"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
Movies
THE GRAND.
Farewell Week of "Follies and
Fancies of 1920"

This is the last week of Mont
gomery's "Follies and Fancies." -
This company of artists will long be
remembered, by the fans of the stroll
as being one of the best Negro pro-
auctions yet produced. A good lesson
should have been taught the would
be producers during the long stay of
this company, and all hope they will
profit by it, and in the future bring
us something worth while. Next week
will be Elk's Week here.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

"Roumania" the big song hit, ar
gives fs.apl the : Asss, nay,t. week sa
liant red auto, and while. one I'm
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

The Bill here this week consists
of Peat & Stevens; Williams & Cope
land the Mary Boykin and William
Trio. A very good Bill for this house.
MOVIES
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Moss and Fry, who were seen at
the Majestic a week ago, are at the
State Lake this week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Irmin c. Miller and his Broad
way Ras-us Show" will open four
weeks engagement at the Grand on
Monday April 10Th Some show.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Sims and Warfield, are a riot on
the United Time. Go ON Boys, you've
got the goods.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

JUNE McCree, the dancer, has
joined the Follies Co, and will jour.
ney to Kansas City next week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Leon Diggs and Andrew Tribe,
have joined hands, and are doing
good act together
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

The Big All Star Bill, for Elk's
Week at the Grand, is under the di-
recti0n of Mr.. Brooks, an actor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
GERMAN FOOD
PRICES TUMBLE
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
In Cost of Living Took
Place IN June.
BY 8. b. CONGEH-

Cwashington Herald-Pub1ic Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispstch)
Berlin, July s. - Lower prices for
food and clothing finally are mani
Testing themselves in the marked re-
duction in the cost Of living in Ger
many. The decrease in the mini
mum cost of living for a single man
or small family in Berlin in June
as compared with May prices. is
calculated at about 20 per cent by
DR.. Kuczinsky. director Of the sta
tistical bureau in one of the Berlin
municipalities, whose figures. COM
ing from such a prominent Socialist.
are accepted as fair to the working
classes.
On the basis of the June prices,
DR.. Kuczinsky figures that the year
ly minimum expenditure, for which
a poor man can provide food, cloth
ing, shelter and other necessities OF
existence, is 1900 marks for a single
man, 1900 marks for a childless
couple, and 15,400 marks for a man
and wife with two young children
These figures represent also his
minimum wage requirements.
The summer food prices are still
fabulously high. Bread and potatoes
cost ten times the pre-war prices.
sugar and milk nine times, butter
fourteen times, and margarine twen-
ty times. The reductions last month
were due largely to the abundant
supplies Of potatoes and green vege-
tables, partly to the cheapness of i'm
ported articles like rice, while the
prices for shoes, clothing, cotton
goods, etc, came tumbling as a re-
suit Of the consumers strike.
The improvement in food prices
Is expected to continue in July. The
reduction of so to 20 per cent, which
Iterrorized dealers undertook at the
behest of the mobs in many places,
cannot be expected to last, but the
effects are expected to influence
prices materially throughout the
summer.
Copyright. 1890, BY Public Ledger oo)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
What 5 in a Namea
~ Mildred Marshall.
FAITH.

From Biblical source comes the
charming Faith. which sprang Into
popular usage during the vogue OF
Puritanical names. The prevalence
Of appellatives which denoted ao-
stract virtues marked the beginning
of Puritanism In. England ana many
such names came under the ban
from other classes because OF the
widespread disiike Of the Round
Heads"
But the simple beauty q Faith.
- we'll as the divine virtue Tor
which the name was symbol. kept
her popularity undimHed. For was
she not one Of the trio whom 81.
Paul recommends to the CortnthiAns,
saying: "And now ebideth faith,
hope, charity, these three; but the
greatest Of these Is charity"
The Pufitans brought Faith to
New England when they. migrated
from their native land and the name
has been universally popular. there.
at the same time spreading to 9TH
er sections of the country. It 10 one
of the few feminine appellatives
which cannot be contracted.
The pearl is Faiths talismanic
gem. 1t 10 a fitting symbol of purity
for its wearer who will possess en-
viable charm and affability and have
many friends. Wednesday Is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
| (copyrisht. 1890. by wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
DIVORCE COURT
REFORM URGED
English Socialists Ask More
Compensation for Wives
After Separation.
(washinEton Herald-Cross Atlantic
(Service, Special Cable DispatchD

CwashinEton Herald-Cross Atlantic
(service. Special Cable DispatchD
London. July 5.-Socialists, while
urging greater freedom of divorce,
are seeking to make the divorced
wife economically independent and
to abolish the divorce courts as at
present constituted.
1T is obvious that IL. after years
of married life. a man wishes to
divorce his wife she should be
granted compensation writes
Robert q. Gathford. a Socialist
leader. Perhaps the best years of
her life have. been given her hus-
band. and she must not be cast off
at his pleasure without provision
for her future.
ITS not easy for a man and wife
to part. Even where there are no
children, there's sentiment. But
In cases where 1t is easy for both
man and wife to part, there's no
moral reason for their living to-
gether.
"As for the divorce court it's a
thing barbarous and disgusting and
should be abolished and forgotten"
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
VIA FarENDLY oFFER-

villa FRIENDLY OFFER
In the end, Alison had her way. ~
brides generally do, and the newly
wedded pair were dutifuliy on hand
At tea-time-
Mrs. Atherton was not wrong In
her surTaise that q number OF Gu
riops residents of Maplewood would
drop In formally for a cup Of orange
pelxoe and an ,earful of information,
not to mention an eyeful Of the ON
! cial meeting of the two families.
Kate Gibson was the first to ar
rive. With the familiarity Of an old
friend and q next-door neighbor
she ran across the lawn and entered
by the side door. coming upon Ali
SON enveloped in a pink bungalow
apron and her young husoands
arms.
Don't mind met" she laughed, as
they hastily started apart. Il wal
just married myself once. How ev-
er do you get a chance to spoon
with people running in and out here
AL the timer
I'VE don't" admitted Osborne. ig-
noring his brides flush, but we're
going away for "a honeymoon as
soon as we are oficially recognized
and forgiven"
Then II was an elopement" de-
clared Mrs. Gibson triumphantly
II told George so, but Mrs. Ather-
ton denied it"
"Really-it wasn't" Alison pro-
tested. 'It isn't necessarily an
elopement just because one doesr't
want a big wedding. I dropped In
to see Dora whitelaw the other day
and. my dear, she's a perfect wreck
getting ready for that big affair OF
hers. The house is in turmoil and
poor Dora is as nervous as a cat
] wouldn't go through such an or
deal for worlds"
And picture me stalking up ar
aisle to Iohengrin' with the whole
of Maplewood making comments or
my haircut" grinned Osborne. "a
chap looks like a bally idiot getting
married"
We'll done" murmured Kate Glib
son approvingly to herself, u won
der II these two young things really
believe that themselves"
Aloud she said:
We'll. you have my congratula
tions and my best wishes. I would
MT have credited either of you with
the nerve"
The trilling of the front door bel
sent Alison scurrying to remov,
her apron and replace the powder
that her young husband had kisse(
OF.
Kate Gibsos. whom her husban,
accused of lacking the timoroui
quality popularity attributed to an
gels, seized the occasion to say I,
Osborne:
It's great being. just married
isn't II, Laurie? Especially to sucl
girl as Alison. But there ar,
many pitfalls for the newly wed
and il you ever need counsel, com,
to George and me. He can be al
old love when he tries and yoI
needn't be afraid I'll f1irt with yoI
because I'm more nearly Mrs Ather.
toms contemporary than Alison's."
I'll take you up on that offer
Osborne replied gratefully. 'I
must be lots easier for a bystandei
TO see other peoples mistakes tha,
for the people themselvs."
Lots easier" nodded Kate Glib,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Wonen
Daily Horoscope

i
( Venus and the Sun In benefic as
pect dominate this day from early
morning. according to astrology.
Saturn and Uranus are adverse.
Ths seers read the signs ~ pre-
saying great prominence and &C.
tivity on the part Of women. who
Will cooperate and assist men that
occupy important positions or places
In the Sun.
An interpretation Of the aspects
10 that women voters will show us-
expected ability in political activ-
ity and will render efficient service
70 candidates.
While Venus and the great iumi-
nary forecast successful partner
ship In campaign work for men and
women. Saturn and Uranus seem
to bode gossip and jealousies, In
trigus and misunderstandings. :
The benenc aspect Of the Sun to
Saturn and Uranus Is held to coun-
teract In part the unfavorable ef-
fects Of the conjunction with the
Noon of Saturn which gives warn
ing Of disturbances In railway and
postal Affairs.
The death of famous man 10 in
dicated for this month. when spe-
cial care of the health 10 enjoined-
Saturn 10 In an aspect that, fore
casts immense drains on public
funds and even some expenditures
In maintaining troops under arms.
Foreign trade should show q de-
cided Improvement that will soon
grow to phenomenal volume.
Serious forest fires are forecast
and heavy losses Of property are
prognosticated.
Real estate comes under a sway
indicating much activity owing to
some new plan for financing i'm
provements. especially home build
Ing.
Warning Is given to those who
promenade in the moonlight that
according to ancient lore the love
madness thus invited may lead to
unhappy and dramatic development.
owing to the two conjuncuons of
Jupiter and Neptune.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
have the augury Of very success
full year. Those who are employed
will benent. The young will WOO.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly reliable and well-con-
Quoted, but not brilliant in initia-
tive. They should remain in en-
ploy where they can be relieved of
heavy responsibilities.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
The Marriage Mill s:: s::::: -: :.,.:; 8

son with q queer little smile. but
who ever profits by the experience
Of others. especially in marriage?'
Lord. you sound doleful" laugh
ed Osborne. TO hear you talk. one
would say marriage was anything
but q desirable estate"
Kate Gibson gave him heeting
smile.
Just now 1t seems all honey and
roses to you-but wait" she said
ominously.
"Lawrence!"
His mother-in-law's voice floated
out from the drawing room.
He looked at Kate Gibson and
grinned.
.T didn't have to wait long" he
said and knew that she understood.
Tsmorrow-The Misses wardweil.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
CLERKCOUNCIL
TO MEET HERE
VIII Arrange Details for
National Convention of
u. S. Employees.

Arrangements for the national
convention Of the Federal Employee
Association in St Louis next Sep
tember will be made at a meeting Of
The executive council Of the national
association at 1883 New York ave-
aue northwest next Monday night
The members of the executive
council are representatives of Fed
eral employees associations from
every section of the country. They
came to Washington at the call of
Luther c. Steward, president OF the
national association.
Questions pertaining to better
ment Of the status of the Federal
cmploye will be taken up At the
meeting for submission to the con-
vention. The matter Of reclassifica-
ton of government salaries also will
be discussed.