davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
FOR SAEE

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The courier-index., 1920-05-21
N0TIC

VII an MzT '. Is-Hs 1s- -xze7 me hours gE T4 d. n- a1G 2 u sell -g -ns 1lgzzsz 7zt-E--r fsg xzsr- One uZeT rss- oSl--- s-azeeE en betr k1a z71 1 Te<- ear one frosty cslarss1 1z--eg ersz. Ez1-znGes.- g1a 1-z4s red s1-1- srlz- h AefE gar
 Any GEs gTEzg Gr 127@ any Ta-erssr n sar s-1s6 VII ca1ae fs-xzra and pay al cna-gss ant shaw ezzse- | any w1T szzc z1asix s-,E-I1 -sz Ee canstzr11est and ss14,-- Czyzr zreser ny hand and seal ss rscE day a< May. Is2d sz2 g- N aOES>EON-
 T1zz1es cE Peace
 CaCrelL TeErznIc-
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag gers) salloE complexion, flatulence are symptoms of a torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is inactive. HERBINE is a powerful liver s1inulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to dis appear. Sold by Harrington Bros.
 eff
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee ChAneery Court

In the Lee Chancery Court. Joe Ella Harris, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 36s1. Frank Harris Defednant.
 The defendant, Frank Harris, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, May 20, 1920.
 R. c. APPLE, (413) Clerk. Attorney, ". L. Ward.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
Chr Gnrrier-9nnrx

Publahed CT Friday of each week ss Narianrz. Lee county Arxzraass fv the Prezz Publishing Cc1zParyr ard entered in the pcssof1ee IT Ma rianrz as seeord-elzzz nal matter rnder permit from tEe Poaro t1ee Serartment- S1bacription price sz-gs Ter year, invariably in advance IL M. Jackson, Editor Manager
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
nEEsSNAKING

For 1lzz1 and fzEeT zeTzgs see Matte L ThaczzS z- Ene AgTo 6ea1- " PsrEgr. corner Ga and La S1s-- Mzrlana- Arx Can fz-zlzn best e. -~<e-e~r=s =3G
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

--a~SFsr a- rsrIts-1g71s -1-1g1l4 i.-- -u4r-- "a ET per G47L A1s 3- ssa s-ers -asav and 1zz11st--4fs 4- aa.ra- ss1arusrs nara 1e=z1 1-ssc.A-llz -. --a s-s-z -z uE1 Zz -fe TIgz -;s-rzs-s 9E1z-sst-
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

WANTED-Four or five room house with two to five acres of ground, convenient to Mariana CT LaGrznge. Address P. o. Box S4l, Nariznna, Ark, '29p
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-Four room cottage at 4Os Walnut street. Electric lights, city water. Lot 70 \ 210, good garden spot. See J. E. Grif- fin *tf
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

.- =ruu N- Cock w- 2- rxTsss .anr-n1s m ne -&1--- - s r.sia- -re firm z111s L e~A
 --,sr77,1-r. win a-IlGs 4-1-z-> "a Eg-s gs M1ria11a e1ldl-a@
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

LOST-MiIler non-skid tire on rim. Lost between Marianna and LzGrznge on Wire road Reward for return to A. C. Mahan. *22
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-Three nice building lots One Ios E 50 \ 155 feet and faces Florida street The other two lots are so ' s6 and 5 \ 136 feet and face Cherry street These lots are well located, are high and dry and have sidewalks Will sell cheap. See ne at once if interested H. Gilberg. stf
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

Let the EeopIe ruIeT E tEe zio- rz1 eE Ehe GUS Ena EzEz 3 cn2n-S -s s7 rre rzI1zg fsr me EeopLe-
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

vaz chers f1zG Tzl1z-1on 2 eg q sre- l. E al Eo1 can se- aEz e L.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

Ham Toc1Szcn $ ncE saving o1G .s-.--7-sr Wcs-ss--5zl-I-crs Amer can
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-Bez1tif1l building lots on Texas street opposite Bev- erfT Place Lots are full size. 70 T zIG. well located and moderately priced If interested see E. J. BeazIey. u
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

(410)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20
THERE ARE MIGHTY HOT TIMES AHEAD FOR TIE
LEADING WHITE AND CoLoRED REPUBLICAN
POLITICIANS RESIDING IN THE SECOND WARD
ADNTHE NEW PROPOSED THIRD WARD.
THE FOLLOWING HIGHLY INTERESTING ARTICLE
WRITTEN AND CONTRIBUTED TO THESE COL
UMNS BY THE MAN ON THE CORNER

The Fifty Ward Bill that appeared
on the little ballot election day was
carried by. more than $1,000 majority.
1t provides for fifty wards instead of
thirty-6ve and the City Council is au-
thorized to redistriet the city within
ninety days making so wards with one
alderman to ward instead Of two as
the present system Of election pro-
vides.
From the corridors of the City Hall
comes the startling and tragic pohti-
cal rumor that in the redistrieting of
the wards, the eolored people are to be
deprived Of one Of their aldermen by
the old ruse of segregation based upon
political security for political bosses.
1t is stated upon good authority that
the Committee on Elections composed
of some twenty aldermen Of the City
Council "A majority Of whom are Demo
Gratis have prepared a Coward plan
and have allotted two wards to the col
ored people based solely upon popula-
ton, using the Federal census of 1929
as their guide; that the north line of
the new End Ward remains at 26th
street and the south line is 37th street
with Wentworth avenue and the lake
as the east and west lines. The new
Bird Ward is arranged with 37th street
as the north line, 4Srd street as the
sout line and Wentworth avenue and
the lake as the east and west lines.
The new End Ward as outlined is ad-
Rittedly ninety per cent eolored and
the new 3rd Ward as outlined is so
per cent Republican and go per cent
colored. These two wards guarantee
ing our representation Of two alder
men in the City Council of Chicago is
given US without protest and based en-
tirely upon population and a square
deal But the unexpected is about to
happen if the cOlOred people them
selves do not take up arms against a
diabolical southern scheme that is be-
ing fostered by Hon. William A.
Bither, the Thompson Committeeman
of the present 3rd Ward, who is seek
ing to segregate the Negroes of the
End Ward by keeping their ward lines
at 39th street and prevent them from
acquiring the territory between seth
and 43rd street, thereby reducing the
race to one single ward in fifty and
depriving our group Of one Of their
alderman for his (Mr. BHther's) pO-
litical benefit, the population and the
census to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. It is the old slogan "they shall
not pass"
Again, every ward in Chicago is be-
ing cut without regard to race lines
and without regard to political terri
tory, then why this scheme to eon6ne
all the Negroes to one ward when it is
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

I admitted without doubt by the Council
Committee that they are entitled to
two wards and have prepared the
wards along those linesf
Break up this SCENE now, preserve
cur rights and the future of our chill
dren who are to enjoy the fruits of our
labor and our gratitude to the present
administration.
The irony and the tragedy Of the
situation is that the Thompson ad-
ministration is about to sanction this
Southern scheme and rob the Negro
of his political rights. Can it be that
Mayor Thompson for whom we have
fought, bled and died is going to APP
prove this dastardly attempt to segre-
gate our people, thereby lending aid
and comfort to the Hyde Park Assoeia-
ton in its fight against us to destroy
our homes and deprive our people Of
the rights guaranteed US by the COnsti
tuition of our Country.
Surely our Honorable Mayor has not
forgotten the square deal he has stood
for the past six years or is it to be
that having served as faithful servants,
our cup of gratitude Is TO be "run-
meth over" with the water of sorrowi
Have we fought in vain or are we to
be the victims of false race leaders,
selfshness and duplieityi No, We can
not believe that Mayor William Hale
Thompson win place a single stone
in the pathway. Of the progress Of the
Negro people of Chicago, but to the
contrary win insist they have a square
deal and stop Mr.. Bither and his
Southern scheme of segregation and
Acknowledgement and urge the Council
Committee to follow their plan of two
wards as planned, which secured two
eolored alderman in the City Council
of Chicago.
1t is further stated that certain col
ored leaders are joining with Mr..
DllutE IN THIS thOLL U ucpIANc thc
race of one Of their aldermen for the
sole and selfish purpose Of preventing
any other Negro in either the End 7
3rd Wards from rising from the ranks
to equal political standing and if this
be true it is time for every member
Of the race on the south side, every
Preacher, Church, Civic and Political
Organization to protest against this in
famous attempt to defeat righteous
ness and justice. Let meetings be held
everywhere, resolutions passed and
sent to the Mayor.
If Mr.. Bither, one single white man,
can take away the rights Of eighty
thousand Negroes, then we have fought
in vain and our rights under the Con-
stitution of our City and State are in
Demand a square deal now
and remember that he who hesitates
today is lost forever.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20
cHmDREN,s BUREAU.
%. s Department Of Labor. washing.
ton. d. o.

o. s. Department Of Labor. Washing.
ton. D. o.
For the protection Of maternity and
infancy last year the British Ministry
Of Health made grants tOtaling over
two and one-half million dollars, ae-
eOrding to information received by
the Children's Bureau of the United
States Department Of Labor.
Sixyears ago the necessity was recog-
nized Of providing medical and nursing
care for mothers and babies in order
to reduce the high death rates. The
first year a small appropriation was
granted. but the results obtained were
so encouraging that the appropriations
have been greatly increased each year.
The funds are administered by the
Ministry of Health in cooperation
with local authorities. The local au-
thorities appropriate a sum equal to
the amount granted by the government.
The service available includes instruc-
ton in the hygienee of maternity and
infancy, midwifery and maternity
nursing, and hospital and maternity
home care.
In commenting upon the results of
the work done in England for the pub
lie protection Of maternity and in
fancy, DR.. Christopher Addison, MINIS
ter Of Health, says: The development
Of the services throughout the country
in nursing, midwifery and other faeiR-
ties, and the combination of the whole
big effort, has been able to reduce the
infant mortality rate in 20 years from
l51 to rs. If we had had that figure
Of rs during the last 10 years, it would
have meant the saving of 100000 lives
in that period.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

DR.. Dan Cupid has reported to the
writer that he has found a beautiful
diamond engagement ring that just fits
the proper finger of Miss Jessiea An.
derson, the highly accomplished
charming and dutiful daughter of Al.
derman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson,
1891 8. Wabash avenue, Mr.. Al Rogers,
who holds down a good position in
the Board Of Health Department in
the city of Chicago, has been selected
by DR.. Dan to come forward and
claim Miss Anderson as his happy and
blushing bride.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20
DR. AND MRS W. II. DAVIS PLEAS
ANTEY CELEBRATED THEIR
THRTYFRTH WEDDING ANN
VERSARY.

Tuesday evening some of the numer.
Gus friends Of DR.. and Mrs. W. H.
Davis, $40 Indiana avenue, invited
them to wend their way, post haste,
to the Phyllis wheatley Home, $3.50
Rhodes avenue, where they had sur.
prise in store. for them in the way Of
celebrating their thirty-ffth wedding
anniversary.
Some Of the ladies in charge Of the
affair baked q large wedding cake
for the occasion. Among the many
tokens of friendship received by Mrs,
Davis was a gold fountain pen, leather
handbag and q box Of fine handker-
chiefs. Ms. Matte johnson Young,
read an original poem and Mrs. ". "a.
Lueas, late Of Meridian, Miss, eloquent
y furnished the oratOry for the happy
occasion
Dr.. and Mrs. Davis received the
hearty congratulations Of their many
friends present On their youthful APP
pearanee on their thirty-ffth wedding
anniversary.
Nm. Davis was the founder Of The
Phyllis Whestley Club, she il stin its
President, she Is Chairman Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Phyllis
Wheatiey Home. She always takes an
active part in all movements for the
civic bsttsment os the eoiored raee.
she is one Of the most prominent club
women in this eouztry and she and her
husband, Dr Davis, who are real estate
tax prayers rank amone tie best eifi-
ssns residing in chieagO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

NEGROES WANT AN EQUAL
CHANCE WITH OTHER AMER
IcANs'-PRNCTPAL MOTION OF
TUSKEGEE DECLARES IN AID
DRESS BEFORE NEGRO ORGAN
IzATIoN SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA
AND NEGRO STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION - MESSAGE TO
CITIZENS OF VIRGINIA - Or
CARNATIONS PULL TOGETHER.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

II I. Bailey, Who has been eonhHed
FOR ssvsrsl weeks at tie PrOyideni
Hospital, having undergone IN opera,
ton has smprcdTed ssonsh 70 Be II
his home, s55o Forest avenas. Mr.
Bailey Is Rrsriasnt of he bailey Real
= conpaI,y; also llanagsr Of he M,
ton Asrcnfne Agency, sess s. STATE
street. Ha many friends wish for him
speedy snd canplske recovery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20
By VIM Anthony Aery.

Hampton, Va.-That the Negro in
Virginia AID elsewhere "wants an
equal chance with other Americans
in the pursuit of life and happiness
this was the plea of Or. Robert R
Motion, principal Of Tuskegee Institute
made before the members of the Negro
Organization Society of Virginia (Allen
Washington, Hampton Institute, presi.
dent) and the Negro State Teachers
Association of Virginia Cd. G. Jaeox,
Norfolk, president) at their Newport
News joint meeting. DR.. Motion said:
"The time is past, If indeeu there
ever was such a time, when we can
assume that all white people, whether
officials or private citizens, are IN
friendly toward US. Such an attitude
on our part toward them is as unjust
as it is to charge the whole Negro
race with being criminal
"There are a great many strong and
influential white men and women in the
South who are not only friendly toward
the Negro, but who are now devoting
much Of their time and energy without
reserve to see that the Negro receives
justice and fair treatment throughout
the South.
"SOuth of the Mason and Dixon
Line there are approximately thirty
million white people and about nine
million eOlOred people, with compare
lively few foreigners. With all of the
back ground of the past as a guide, the
two races that have been born and
brought up together ought to be able
to adjust measure of happiness and
prosperity, along with the largest
measure Of usefulness and service to
each other. believe this can be
done.'
DIR. Notion referred to the large share
which the Negro Organization Society
has had in blazing the way for i'm
portant inter-raeial cooperation and
congratulated the sOeiety's officers, in
Gliding Major Allen Washington, its
president, and Prof. John NJ Candy,
executive secretary, ''for keeping the
organization on its even keel of pro-
gress and sanity
tThe white people Of the South, Z"
said DR.. Motion, ''were never more
ready and anxious to know what the
Negro is thinking about, to know what
IS in the back Of his head, Than they
are today. There never was a time
when they read more widely from
Negro periodicals than they do today
"What the Negro wants in Virginia
and elsewhere is an equal chance with
other Americans in the pursuit of life
and its blessings; what he wants is to
go his way peacefully and quietly 50
long as he violates no laws and does
not trespass on the rights Of his neigh
bor.p
After outlining for white people some
Of the Disadvantages under which Ne
grOes ara compelled to live aad after
recommending the use Of Negro dep
ufies, eonstables and otEer officers Of
the law, IN communities where there
are considerable numbers Of colored
people, as means Of reducing crime, DR..
Motion made ; vigorous plea for the en-
foreement Of law and order among al
for the development Of better
sehoOls better churches and better
homes, and for the promotion Of the
work Of the Interraeial Commission,
which aims to adjust and to prevent
aeiai dfhsnIties.
"Never before has the South beer
as wiling, I may even say eager" de-
siared Dr. Notion, 80 deal with the
Negro IN fairness and justice Is it is
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

Col. James II. johnson, $3.50 Prairie
avenue, Deputy Sheriff Of Cook County,
left the city last evening for West
Baden, where he will rest up for ten
or fifteen days.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

Daring the past week, Ma Loueila
Young, ss56 Forest avenus. was visited
several days By her brother john
Robinson. Of Metropolis. m, ssroutsI
home from q few weeks TIP IN MI.
YANKEE, VIA, where he also xisftsd
.rshtixsa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

The Alter circle Of the Institutional
Church held its anniversary at the resi-
denee Of Mrs. Jessie Sublette, 5s37
Lafayette avenue, Tuesday evening.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20
One of the popular and honorable Judges of the Cir
cunt Court of Cook County whose legons of friends feel dead
sure of his reelection his present position next June

Miss Enestine Kennedy is con-
valesing at her home, 1926 St. Lawr-
enee avenue. Friends wish her hasty
recovery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20


n tbs city since July 18th, 1922
wiihoal missing one single iaa0s. Re
pubHesas, Democrats, CatkoHss, Pro
is1kaats, singls Taxsrs, Priests. inf
asl1 or anyons else can hass their say
= lseg e. their language is proper
sd rssPOasibility b fixed
he Bread Ak ia newspaper whose
piatforn is broad enough for al, ever
.aaiming tie editorial right to speak
Is own mind
Loeal accumulation win receive
assebtio6. Write only on one ide Of
she Paper.
Subscription. must Be paid in ad-
sunse.
One Year -..-..s..,-.---.s.- $z-oO
~ Months ....-.--,..---.---. sl.Oo
Advertising r.ss. n.ds Known on sp-
psisation.
Address eli Communication to
THE BROAD AK
osOs 30. Elizabeth St, Chicago, III.
Phone Wentworth 2sO1
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DR. n. A MAJORS
Associate Editor
400 South State Street
Phone Drexsl 141s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20
THE BROAD AK HALL OF PANE.

Mr.. Lawrence Ferrebee is a lawyer
and a man of progressive temperament,
q good fellow to know, and who by
the way has lots of friends who think
much Of him. We have long counted
him among the dozen or two Of Chi
eago's wide awake spirits of prominence
and action.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

Mr.. Funstin S. Delaney, a young
lawyer of courage and grit who is
forcing his way to the front ranks. BE
bears a proud name Of a noble grand
sire and doubtless inherits the FIRE and
ferevor of the great Major Martin R.
Delaney. Faustin is a prince among
the boys, and his heart and soul is IN
the work of service to his race.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

The popular and straightforward Judge of the PrOb,t
Court of Cook County who has long proven himself to Be-
the right Judge IN the right place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

DR.. Julian Lewis is one of our very
ablest Psychologists, great student Of
research and scientific investigation.
he won hO5lors from the Classic Halls
Of the Chicago University getting his
degrees, of N. A. and Phi. D. just as he
emerged into the years Of maturity.
he is a shining light in the science Of
medicine, and a credit to the realm.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20
XVI N,
NOVEMBER 20, 1926.

1atsrsd - ssssaS-Oass lssttsE, AHs.
n, 1So1, - The Pest onss 81 OAisago,
a, Undsr Ast e March 3, lSSS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

Mr.. James W. Woodlee at one time
manager of The Voice when published
in Atlanta, Ca, now a prominent mem
Der Of the famous Phalanx Club before
many moons win take his place at the
legal bar asa full hedged lawyer. Mr..
Woodlee has long been active in the
progress and development Of our people
and we have no doubt that with his
ability and personality he viii win his
place a way up at the front as a
lawyer. cOageniaE friendly, and am
bilious to be liked by everyone, he has
become a man in our midst to be
seriously considered.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

Ar. Tony IAngstOn is a man of great
literary fierce, jelly and wen tempered
for the literary stunts he performs in
Ou greatest weekly newspaper A
friend worth knowing, spirited, inclined
20 La bohemia, he extols those To-
mantle peeuliarities that reminds one
he is in personal toueh Of the great
Alexander Dumas Everybody likes
Toney, he j. Our big boy, fun Of laugh
Ger, and literary pranls who make.
friends Of every one AID wonldn't have
an enemy over night You don I know
hins Wei, Jon don't know What
you've Lost
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

DR. George n Porter for many years
has had a very warm place in the
writer's heart. bis very nature com
mends itself to every one who meets
him. In success George remains the
same kind hearted, jOvial fellow that
We like to count as friend. George is
a druggist and ne is doing things.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-20

Mr.. Henry Davis Middleton is a
man with remarkable literary power.
BE is scholar and can write stories
that are 50 true to life that you fancy
you can see each character which he
develops in the act Of reading his lines
upon the stage. Bis versatility and
the love of poetry and prose make him
an admirable spirit in the race life of
Chicago. BE doesn't wear a big hat
but he carries the genuine under the
hat he wears.