davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
A "sEND OFF, BY THE CrTMENg
OF CALVERT IN HONOR or
PROF. 4. H. BRAWLEY AND
FAMILY.

/
At st. Paul NJ. e. Church on
Wednesday evening. Sept. Is. 1890.
there assembled quite an appreci-
alive crowd to give due respect to
Mr. T. H. Brawley and family who
were departing for other fields.
Said honoree's had lived in and near
Calvert for is years and Mr.. Draw
ley as Principal OF Calvert City
High School for lie years. More
than 100 had graduated from said
school during his prIncipalship and
now as teachers, physicians, Dem
lists, Pharmacists, Mechanics, En-
gineers. farmers, wives, etc, spread
over vast domains In lucrative
positions. Mr.. Brawley had acouir-
ed valuable property and was 10y.
al citizen the town hated to lose.
The program was Interpreted with.
instrumental music by Misses M. M.
Walton and Blanche whitehead.
Mrs. N. E. Young was musical d.
rectoress.
Mr.. Brawley, as churchman was
discussed by Rev. Harvey, his pas
tor, DIR. /. o. Davis, Messrs. s. M.
Nash, d. e. Brasmon and NJ. Rob-
erts.
As citizen-Dr. Mcdonald and
Mr.. H. H. Phool and Mr.. Stafford
Branch.
AS teacher: Mrs B. Poohl. Miss
es Susie Salter and Hattie Turner.
Mr.. Brawley, as knew him: Mr..
r. b. Walton. Mrs. M. Roberts,
beautifully portrayed Mr.. Brawley
with his patient, loving wife as a
weaver in the loon Of life.
The auxiliaries Of st. Paul M. E.
church gave Mr.. Brawley, valu-
able watch fob, beautifully engraved,
commendatory of his faithfulness to
all department of his church. A.
lovely boquet of choice flowers by
Mrs. Poohl and many other gifts
from friends were presented the
honorees by Mrs p. 70. Davis.
Mr.. Brawley's remarks were feel
ingly expressed as such demonAtra-
tons of appreciation to one leaving
were touching.
Cake and cream were served the
guests and all left wishing the
honorees safe journey, successful
field and an early return to Cal
vert.
Mrs. Brawley accompanied her
daughter, Miss Vesta, to Samuel
Huston College at Austin and will
soon Join her husband in Dallas,
where he has been elected as prin-
cipal Of the Wheatley school OF
Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

And maybe hunger strikers are
more common than we realize,
thinking in terms Of the relation of
the pay envelope to the expense acc.
count.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

Personally we don't care for gos-
sip, but we'd hate to lose 1t from
the earth because the poor women
would suffer so.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

ION your cotton picking trips. Miss
B. s. chatham of Waco is visiting
her mother, Mrs. N. q. Blain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
CHATHAM COUNTY
OBSTACLE TODRY
WORKERS---GANTT

D. J. Can't, federal prohibition en-
forcement officer for the southeast
ern district, made the statement
Tuesday that he was up against an
impossible situation in Chatham
county.
I'VE have every reason to believe
that large quantities of whisky are
being struggled into Georgia through
Chatham county," said Mr.. CAN'T,
"but our officers apparently cannot
make a move without being tipped
Off"
What sort of a system or sys-
TENS the smugglers have is more
than L can say, except that I am
Atlanta by wire every time we make
a move to clean up the situation i'll
Chatham county"
Mr.. CAN'T said he had put the std
alton up to Governor Dorsey and
Mayor Stuart, of Savannah. with no
result. He did not crlticise these Of
ficials5, however, as he understands
Mayor Stuart has authority only
within the city of Savannah, while
Governor Dorsey has no authority to
take the enforcement of law into his
own hands.
There were reports current in At
lanta Tuesday that the federal
agents had discovered a most elab-
crate system of transportation and
communication between Savannah
and Atlanta, in which a leased wire
was used to keep the Atlanta. SNUG
glers Informed of the arrival of
/ liquor shipments. Mr., CAN'T did not,
however, confirm these reports. be-
yond saying, as above quoted, that
the movements of his men seemed
always to be tipped off to the snug
ClerS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06

Maybe he writes all those details
to the fairy godmother. He's due
her quite q lot, you know-she who
enabled his genius to shine like a
splendid flame in the high places. OF
the world. But the little mother at
home went down in the valley of
the shadow for him, and she would
do the same again.
Mrs. Rubinstein has three other
sons; one a physician in the north.
another a lieutenant in the army
who sailed recently for the Philip
a junior and member of the foot
ball team at University school
When Laurence comes home all bat
tie scared, Mrs. Rubinstein knows
that that is glory-but q she does
not go to see him play.
the dingy little tin mail receptacle
from one of the three. Isn't it al
ways like this, with the mothers
Of men? Once baby fingers twined
around mothers and depended on her
for everything. Now-and that's
the part that hurts most-they
aren't dependent on her for any
thing, but the baby fingers are still
she has is a sketchy letter once in
a while-and memories, poighantly
sweet, that film her eyes with tears.
How many men make a practice
of writing home to mother at least
once a week-and do any of them
realize how much those letters
mean? It's such a little. when once
she had so much-but 1t means
everything.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06

could toddle, and when he began to
play was able to memorize selections
played only q couple of times. His
mother also played a little, and he
has a sister at home, Miss Evelyn
Rubinstein, who plays, The years
between have been devoted to grind
ing study and Beryl Rubinstein has
more than justified the predictions
made at the beginning Of his career.
He has realized the dreams of
his mother and the dreams Of his
fairy godmother He has made them
both happy. Down in Jacksonville
in the luxurious home of the Zach
arias family his room is always
vacations. He comes by Atlanta to
see his mother, of course.
"All the summer" she said, che
spent in the Catskills. at q place
called 'Shady'-working."
Does that mean composing or
practicing?"
IT don't know-he just says work
ing. He is so busy that he does not
have time to write very much"
Sometimes there are little notes
scrubbed on the back Of a program
of one of his recitals. And he does
not go into detail concerning his
new triumphs--his work he always
speaks of sketchily-for there are
when writing ones very own moth
er-messages that concern just
themselves, you know-and most al
ways there's a check enclosed. And
the little mother understands, and
| is glad and proud, yet just a bit
wistful, too. For that is like moth
! erS, you know.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06

BY Medora Field
When less than q dozen years ago
Beryl Rubenstein was an infant
prodigy, a pianist Of dazzling prom
Use, appearing in recitals at various
seminaries for young ladies, the said
young ladies loaded him with gifts,
jewelry and the like-and adulation
and kisses! Now, at twenty-five
with all the promise Of his youth
fulfilled, as he sits at a magic key
board that simply wooes the heart
thousand tiny fragments and filings
them back in your face, is he just
as much the idol as ever? Yes,
only more so-but he has decided
this romantic-looking boy with the
soulful dark eyes-(according to his
mother, who lives at 1853 East Fair
street, Atlanta)-that 1t is best not
to let the young ladies kiss himl
Mrs. M. Rubenstetn has the same
dreams, as she talks of her son,
and a CLEAN of pride that he has
made so many of the dreams come
true. She lives two flights up in a
tall brick house Of ancient architec-
ture-the sort Of house that you
might expect to find in old Boston
in certain sections of New York,
and the sort of house that your fan
cy would inevitably weave dreams
born here, you say-or there might
be a bluebeard room hidden away
in this house-but, alas for poetic
fancies, Beryl Rubenstein was not
born there-he was born in Athens,
Ga, where his people lived until
some years ago. His mother was
born in England, his father in Rus
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
E'Island of Ghosts
Has One Inhabitant

The little island Of Rotheneuff, off
the coast Of France, has for its sole
inhabitant an eccentric hermit, who
for many years has devoted much
of his time to carving humanlike fig
ures out of the rocks which slope
down to the sea.
There are hundreds of them-snost-
ly lying on their backs, as it staring
up at the sky, but some in a seated
posture and a few standing erect
The effect is described by the Pop
ular Science Monthly as weird and
unhealthy. the figures looking like
petrifical Biblical characters. Along
the top of the wall in front of the
hermit's dwelling are number of
heads, likewise carved out Of stone.
The hermitage is on the summit
of the rocks, overlooking the carven
shore and the sea. People who live
on the nearby mainland call the place
the Island of Ghosts"
The hermit keeps his sculptures
swept clear of sand They seem to
have for him a religious significance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06

New Questions
Where was the first canal in
the United States built?
2-Can an officer enforce a COM
mand if he is not in uniform?
3-What kind of a dog is a
lurcher?
Allow are canoes made?
5-How many soldiers under six
teen served in the Revolutionary
6-Does the average person drink
more coffee than tea in this coun-
What is the length, weight and
passenger accommodation of Pull
S-Will fence posts made of honey
locust trees last as well as those
made of post-oak timber?.
E3T should +S cheese +hrs be kept?
statues in the world?
Questions Answered
10. What is the average age OF
man?
A. Statistics show that the aver
age duration Of human life is 4S.7
years.
A. The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
SAYS that there were 1874 strikes
and lockouts, in 1919, these affect
ing 4,112,507. men.
SO. What is sapodilla?
A. This is a tree of the Sapotaceae
family, the fruit of which has a
subacid pulp which is used extern
sively as a dessert in the West In
dies The tree is native to that
country, but has been introduced in
to many tropical countries.
90. What was the report of the
committee sent to investigate the
sinking of the battleship Maine?
A. The report of 1911 Of the COM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
CO j 0 =

! mittee which investigated the wreck
| Of the Maine" after it had been
raised, confirmed the first report. The
| explosion was caused by submarine
mine, but responsibility could not be
fixed on any party Or parties.
SO. Describe the presidents flag
| A. The presidents flag is blue
contains four white stars, the presi-
dents official seal.
Go. What kind of tree is most
frequently struck of by lightning, and
what kind least frequently?
A. The oak tree is most frequent
ly struck and the beech tree is most
nearly immune.
10. How can hole be made in
glass?
A. Press upon the glass a cake OF
wet clay, and make a hole the de-
sired size through the clay, laying
bare the glass at the bottom. Pour
melted lead into the hole and it
| round, smooth hole.
SO. For what term was Mayor
MacSwiney imprisoned?
A. The Friends of Irish Freedom
say that Lord Mayor MacSwiney was
| sentenced for term of two years.
60. What per cent of disability is
required in order to receive voca-
| tional education?
A. Every man who was ten per
cent disabled during the World War
is entitled to vocation training to fit
him to earn his own living.
100. When the treasury pur-
chases Liberty bonds and retires
them, is it at face value or market
value?
A. The secretary of the treasury
is authorized to purchase Liberty
bonds on the open market at prev
vailing prices and retire same.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06

STA, and both are Of the Jewish race.
The story Of Beryl Rubenstein.
who played in Atlanta last year,
and who is scheduled to appear here
in concert with the Isadora Duncan
dancers on Armtstice Day., Is like
one of his own musical Compost
tfons-yes, he has set many pretty
little classics to his own musical
fantasies-full Of smiles, shot with
brilliant dashes of sunlight, and here
and there a note Of pathos lurking
in the shadows.
At the age Of twelve he had
union and had appeared in concert
at the Metropolitan opera house in
New York. His mother keeps that
Metropolitan program as one of her
most cherished possessions. His first
appearances were made under his
fathers supervision. Mrs. Almond
Carroll, now of Atlanta, but at that
time living in Americas, had him
appear there several times in recital.
Later Mrs. I. A. Zacharias, of Jack
sonville, Fla, became interested in
him and proved herself a veritable
fairy godmother. 1t was through her
Germany to study under famous
masters, but the war broke out and
he was forced to come home after
little more than a year abroad.
In his earliest days he was eSpe-
cially distinguished for his remark
able technique and dashing bril-
liancy. His first training was given
by his father Arthur Rubinstein.
who played very little himself, but
had thorough knowledge of music.
Beryl loved the piano before he
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
Girl Runs Away to
Wed Indian Soldier

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Priva e
CHI rles F. Marines, Indian, did not
ha< . to pay twenty head of cattle
e---<.a he obtained a "squaw." The
fac is that Mrs. Marines risked
parental diSpleaSure to get her
brave" and ran away to New AL
bany, where she was married yes
terday morning.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Hattie Crutcher, 1907 South First
street, and until the wedding was
employed at the Stewart Dry Goods
company's store.
Private Marines is a member of
the quartermaster detachment at
Camp Zachary Taylor. He halls from
Oklahoma City and is a soldier by
profession.
today to live, owing to the present
scarcy of tepees in and about Louis
Vile.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
Private Operation
Of Railroads Cost
US. $656,000,0 900

WASHINGTON, Nov. a.-Private
operation of the railroads for the
first six months after the end of
federal control will cos 1.-THE federal
government total of 1855, 900,
according to figures made public to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The railroads sustained a net def
cit of $2O6, 100000 during the six
months period and besides this sum
the treasury must pay them $780,
100000, the amount of the guarantee
provided in the transportation act.
Part of the deficit is charged to in
creased pay granted to the railroad
workers by the railroad labor board.
When the period Of federal guar
antee of earnings to the roads ended
on September /, the increased passen-
ger and freight rates granted by the
Interstate commerce commission were
in effect. These are designed to in
crease the gross revenue of the car
riers by $1,000, 100000 annually.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
INTERNATIONAL
PROBLEM FACES
NEW PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Pres1-
dent-elect Warren G. Harding will be
faced with an intricate international
situation when he enters the White
House next March.
Senator Harding, having announced
in his campaign that he will bring
about a complete change in our for
eign policy, the nations of the world
today are awaiting anxiously his
first move.
Few people were more interested
in the election returns last night
than the principal foreign ambas-
sadors in Washington. When it was
conceded that Senator Harding had
been elected, they flashed the news
to their governments.
President-elect Harding's most diff
ficult task is expected to be the ne
gotiations to bring about an agree
ment among the United States and
the principal powers on a new asso-
citation of nations to take the place
of the Wilson league. This new as
ISOLATION, or a complete revision Of
President Wilson's league, was prom
ised by Senator Harding in his cam
paign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
PELLAGRA
MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED

Doctors of Laurel and Hattiesburg
who waited on the son Of ]. T. Chill
ders, gave him up to die. He had
open sores on his face. hands and
legs. His throat was inflamed and
full of scabs. He suffered terrific
pain in the stomach, arms and legs
But the boys parents heard of
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment and
decided to try it. Soon after the
treatment was started an improve
ment was noticed./ The pain was
relieved and the sores started to
heal. In a few months the patient
was completely cured.
If you suffer from pellagra as this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
No Free Jury Beds
Provided in Seattle

SEATTLE.-There'll be no free beds
for jurors here. Superior court
judges have decided to do away with
the jury dormitory Heretofore jurors
were given a reasonable time to de-
liberate and then. failing to agree,
were put to bed for the night. Now
they'll have to agree before they can
leave the jury room, or agree to dis
agree
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
CALO|MEL HORROR
TOLD BY llDSON
You Don't Need to Sicken,
GRIPPE, or SaIivate Your
self to Start Liver

You're bilious, sluggish. consti-
pated. You feel headachy, your
stomach may be sour, your breath
bad, your skin sallow and you be-
lieve you need vile, dangerous Gallo
mel to start liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a. bottle of Dodsons
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night If it doesn't start your liver
and straghten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping
or making you sick I want you to
go back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose day. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling splendid. It is per-
fectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. 1t can't salivate.
$500 (Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06
Hurt in Automobile
Collision in COrdele

CORDELE, Ga, Nov. "A Buick
automobile driven by w, e, Redeem,
driven by Bobbie Neal at the inter
section Of Eighth street and Twelfth
avenue Monday night at 10 o'clock,
and the latter car was. overturned
and badly broken up while all the
occupants were shaken and bruised,
but not seriously hurt. Misses Eliza
beth and Pauline Neal were cut
about the face from flying glass,
while Bobbie and Miss Julia Neal,
who were n the front seat, were
sliphtlv hurt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-06

boy did, by all means investigate
this treatment.
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment was
discovered by big-hearted man,
living in Jasper, Ala, who is devot-
among his neighbors. He is glad to
help you. He has written a booklet
on "Pellagla and How to Treat It,"
which we would like to send you. It
will help you effect a cure in your
case. Send your name and adj
dress and we'll send the booklet
without obligation to you. Ameri-
can Compromising Co., Box 587-L,
Jasper, Ala.-(Advt.)
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-20
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Henderson johnson, Jr., during the past
session, was star captain of the Fisk Uni
versty Football Team.
Chi Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
has been established at Meharry Medical Col
lege. James j. Carter is president.
Howard High School, Coored institu-
ton at Wilmington, Del, has celebrated it's
fiftieth anniversary Edwin Kruse is the
principal.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has accepted
election to the Board of Trustees Of Howard
University, and will be voted upon at the
meeting in February
Dallas, Tex. has colored embalmers'
school the Gunter School for Embalmers
which has an enrolment of six Students
two of whom are. women
The City Commission at Chattanooga,
Tenn, has authorized new school building
for the colored Howard High School, on a
site 17Ox25O, costing $55 OOO
The Norton Culver Hartzwell Social Cen
ter for Negroes in Chicago, ILL.,, has been
provided for, with an initial outlay of $780,
600, from the Centenary Movement Of Trim
ity NJ. E. Church.
The first annual convention of the Delta
Sigma Theata Sorority has been held at
Howard University. Sadie IT, Mossell, of
Gamma Chapter, University Of Pennsylva-
MIA, was elected president.
For seven years, in Georgia, the East
Athens School has been established for the
education Of Negroes. The School Board
has finally consented to spend So, 900 for the
construction of an auditorium. Mrs. M. w.
Reid is the principal.
Fifteen hundred people, attending the
Georgia Baptist Missionary Convention con-
tributed $123,912 cash to Central City Col
lege, colored institution at Macon. The
college had debt Of $4,000; the surplus
will be used for improvements
More than one million dollars in legacies
was left to Tuskegee Institute during the
past year. 100000 was spent during the
past three years for improvements and re-
pairs. Seventeen hundred pupils are attend
ing the school, which marks an increase of
400
An Educational Department has been es-
tablished at the colored Y. NJ. G. A. in New
York City, with John G. Wright, graduate
Of Oberlin College, as director. Participa-
ton in the scholarship plan Of instruction
for ex-service men, has been secured, and
seventy eight applications have been made.
In seventy county training schools, the
Slater Fund paid during 1918-19, $39,037 in
salaries; the General Education Board, $13,-
91S for building and equipment; and the
Counties spent from public funds 1871, 658.
There were 1,13O pupils above the seventh
grade. The Carnegie Corporation has ap-
propriated for these schools, $4,000 for
1920; $15, 900 for 1921; and $4,000 each for
the two succeeding years Julius Rosenwald
will give $4,000 year for five years.