davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-12

" fianN e,thts lu9 nd, cosisina uh m WHh crossed rifles M l' that the sender belongs tho exservice Professional eohhefcai association one businesses and their necessity of rebuilding the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26

High-class daytime FrOcks for every OccdsiOn-fOr
sstreet, afternoon shopping, matinee, reception and
general daytime Wear-lvhich makes a tremendous
appeal from the standpoint Of style newness and
price, & ,1#....
Each and every model dffirms late vogue and every
fashion thought for Spring is cleUerIy expressed.
Springtne FrOcks as piQuant and nelU if they just
stepped out of a French shOp-decidedLy neW and de-
LightfulLy different.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
WHITE PROFESSOR WRITES
BOOK-s'VOICE OF THE NEGRO

tVoice of the Negro,' by Prof. Rob
ert T. Kerlin, white, Professor Of Eng
lish in the Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Va, is the name of a new
box in the hands of tho publishers. It
will come from the press in a short time
and will be unique in contents. The
book is designed particularly to be circu-
lated among the white people Of the
United States and is made up complete
paper contributions, editorials and car
toons from seventy or more race news
papers and magazines throughout the
country. The selection covers the period
beginning with the Washington riot,
up to the close of the year 1919, and
is complete in every detail. It is cal
culated to have a tremendous effect
in creating better understanding Of
the Negroes problem Of adjustment.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
F O RGRE-EIECTION TO CITY COUNCIL
PRIMARY MARCH Is

General Assembly, who was endorsed by
the republicans Of the General Assembly
for alternate delegate-at-large to- the
Republican National Convention, has adj
vised his conferences that while he
greatly appreciates the honor they did
him in endorsing him, he cannot ac-
cept. Mr.. Beatty, who is 100 per
cent race man, and never overlooks an
opportunity to fight for justice for
the race, was conscious that his race
was demanding q voting representation
Gflse shsr aoss dseneS
The declination Of Mr.. Beatty has put
the bosses up in the air, since no col
ored man down here, at least, would now
be baited with the enemy honor.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
Not TO be served BIZ the people,
But a servant of the people.
I Will Appreciate Your Vote.

and corn judging teams from neighbor-
ing towns and the Bartlett classes or
ganized and drilled by the State Farm
Prf. j, w. Butler, gave valuable infor-
nation to the visitors.
At II. o clock Prof. Sam Jordan the
great corn man of Missouri made an
excellent address on "The Worth Of
Man. At this time Principal Bruce
also delivered his annual address as
professor Of the state g farm bureau.
Prof. Bruce said some excellent and
timely things which voiced the senti-
ment Of the entire delegation.
On Thursday afternoon, DR.. Cohran,
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
this city, DR.. Case, Editor of the Mis-
souri, Ruralist, St. Louis; Miss II. X.
Patrick, state supervisor Of household
economies; Prof. j. w. Butler all de-
livered addresses Of special merit the
thought Of the entire day was centered
around The Great Emancipater,o
During the evening Of Lincoln's day,
addresses were made by Mrs. A. j. ABB
rfngton, Piattsburg; Mr.. W. Stokes,
jefferson City and president Clement
Richardson of Lincoln Institute.
AS this was DR.. Richardson 8 first
visit to this school he was given a
hearty welcome both by the students
and citizens of both races. DR.. Richard
son in forceful and eloquent terms gave
us a wealth of information with regard
to the laws of recompence, apprentice
ship and the Right Use Of Wealth ''''
he also hit the divorce laws square
Oh the "head' and if all would fol-
low his excellent advice, frying pans and
rolling pins would be used only for the
purpose for which they were originally
intended.
All look forward to the time when
DR.. Richardson will return to us. The
Reported by Robert 8. Cobb, Sec'y Of
e. tho Conf
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

Mr.. Charles s. Stewart, well-known
and highly respected citizen Of Des
Moines for many years was guest
Of honor at dinner banquet given by
his wife and children Thursday at his
home 1915 Mccormick st. which cele-
brates, his 20 birthday.
Mr.. Steward came to this city from
Quincy, Illinois fifty-four years ago
or in 1876. For four years he was con-
stable of this city and became we'll
known. He is now employed at Marks
Hat Co. .-.~
He has one strong trait which has
followed him through life and that is
his interest in the best for his people.
Even at this age he is one Of the mem
bers of the board Of directors of the
Crocker st. branch Of the Y. M. G. A.
and has for many years been an ardent
worker and member of Union Congrega-
tional church.
He has now living, wife, three
children, Mrs. n. w. Hughes, Mrs. VIM.
Jackson and Chas. s. Jr. also five grand
children. He also owns his own home
and several vacant lots. The Bystander
joins the family in their best wishes for
many more happy birthdays.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
Noted Tenor to
Europe and Asia
Will Study Source and Mechanics o.
Spirituals Among Races Which
prnduco Them

WILL SCuQy source auu M6Cuau1CS OF
spirttuals Among Races Which
Produce Them.
Roland w. Hoyes, celebrated Negro
tenor, plans to sail in April for tour
Of Europe, Asia and Africa. For many
years it has been Mr.. Hayes ambition
to carry his message Of song through
the principal countries of Europe and
Asia; and then, turning farther south
ward, to our Africa, Liberia, Algera,
Egypt, Zululand and other portions, in
order to study the growth Of native
Negro music in this continent, the un-
explored field Of the primitive art.
Mr.. Hayes ranks among the leading
concert artists Of the day, and from his
first appearance with the Frisk Jubilee
Singers in 1911 his succeeding appear
ances IN America have been artistic tri-
umphs Unbroken successes have
greeted him in the east, the middle west
and the Pacific Coast. America un-
willingly welcomed him into its group
Of eminent concert recitalists, and Bos-
ton, in spite Of its super-critics, has
given him the opportunity to attain
rank in the world of music. He has
been called by some ttThe Black Ca
ruso,' and he has been placed beside
Mccormick, with the result that the
two have been called the leading Irish
and the leading Negro tenors, respect
lively. Through all such comparisons he
has stood eminently to himself not only
as an interpretative artist, but as the
possessor Of the emotional nature Of
the true artist, and a vocal culture
whic carries instant conviction.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
Los Angeles 70 have
Negro Baseball and
Amusement Park
To Have Natatorium and Arrangements

To Have Natatorium and Arrangements
for Dancing, Skating, Concerts, etc.
William Carroll has leased the seven
acre track from 53rd TO 55th streets,
on Long Beach avenue from the Pacific
Electric Railroad Company and will
build baseball and amusement park
and amphitheatre, 60x4O feet, which
can be used for dancing, skating and
concerts and other features also.
Natatorium 80x40 feet, 40 feet for
ladies and 40 feet for men, with in
stfuctor to teach all who do not know
how to swim; also a lawn tennis court.
Manager Carroll has the backing and
will build one Of the finest amusement
parks for our race west Of Chicago. Tbs
grand stand will seat 1900 people, viii
so private boxes, each box will accom-
modate from to 6 people.
The opening game will be played
Washington Is birthday and the build
ing has already started. Manager Car
roll intends to put one of the strong
est baseball teams that evr represented
Los Angeles on the field. He has al
ways been connected with different
branches of sports; was captain and
manger Of the Tribbys team which won
the amateur championship Of California
in 1896 and 1897 also was the first
race man to take a team out of the
state and the first to send ballplayer
east, to play ball when he sent pitcher
Ropert Shaw east in 1897.
So get ready for the grand opening
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
MUSICIAN ON TOUR
(Special to the Bvstander

\SpecAdl W Cuo bySCaHOeT.)
Washington, D. c., Feb. 26, 1920-Of
unusual interest to students and patrons
of music throughout the country is the
projected tour during June and July
Of Roy Wilfred Tibbs, head Of piano
department, Howard university conser-
vatory Of music. The itinerary now
being worked out includes most of the
cities Of the eastern, central and mid
western states, and extends as far west
as Denver, Colo. .-zs a>. es. .-
Professor Tibbs was graduated from
the music department Of Fisk univer-
sity in 1907, received his bachelors de-
gree from Oberlin few years later, and
was studying in Paris, France when
the near approach of the Germans in
1914 caused him to return to America.
In 1918 he re-entered Oberlin, and last
June received the masters degree, with
the unusual distinction Of being the
first person to receive this degree from
Oberlin for work in music.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
Wood
Like Roosevelt
nv Elgar g. Brown. J

Indianapolis, Indiana, Feb, 23-Ever
since General Leonard Wood declared
before the Lincoln League assembled in
Chicago that he stood for equal rights,
equal Justice and equal protection to
all citizens, in other words, that he stood
for the Rooseveltian Square Deal and
further stated that America must be
made safe for Americans, hundreds have
sent their names to be enrolled as char
ter members Of the National Colord Peo-
in this city. Every one feels that Leon
ard Wood will be the next great repub
lican leader because he is real Ameri-
can like Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. f. B. Ransom recently appointed
on the Indiana state platform committee
to represent the Colored people Of this
state leans toward General Wood be-
cause he thinks Leonard Wood under
stands the needs of all the people Of
the United States and like Theodore
Roosevelt will be able to put the coun-
try in line for greater progress in the
next four years. Some other promin-
ent leaders to take stand for Wood are
Perry w. Howard, Jackson, Mississippi
and Major John r.. Lynch, ex-auditor
of the Navy and at present residing
in Chicago.
All people wishing to be enrolled as
charter members Of the National Col
ored Peoples Wood-for-President-c
with headquarters in Indianapolis, In
diana can do SO by sending in their
name and address at once to this associ-
alton.
General Wood is the only candidate up
to date to publicly state his position
in regard to the Colored people.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
sIoUx CITY NOTES.

On Sunday, Feb. Is P. E. R. Thomas
B. Stovau Of the Des Moines district
held his second quarterly meeting at
Malone A. M. E. church. In the morn
-sQ 10 4eIosS CBsH eqL, :4oscqnS .9L
ing he preached to large and appre-
ciative audience from Matthew, II:
vine Power The solo, "His Eye is
siding elder was pleasing feature. At
on the Sparrow rendered nv the pre-
night he gave his new lecture, elbow
tive audience. The duet by the Mes
DANES Boyd and Wright held the audi
enec spellbound. A collection Of $50
was lifted. A large number gave 81.
Rev. Stovall is instilling new life into
the district and his coming is always
hailed with delight by the people Of
Sioux City.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
KAFFR CHEMICAL
LABORATORIES INCORPORATE
Enteeprising. Omahans Launch. Out
" Irto the Commercial. Field With q
$500, 900 Corporation.

Ento6prising. Omah2nS Launcn. Out
a Ixto the Commercial. Field With .
$780, 1000 Corporation.
Omaha, Nebr. The Kaffir Chemical
Laboratories is the name Of new cor
poration which has just been success
fully launched here and is destined to
become. in the course of time, one OF
the biggest concerns Of it's kind, fnan-
ceA by race capital, in the country. AS
q small concern its goods have been on
the market for some months, but it
was decided to incorporate and 60 out
after business. To advertise and push
its products required capital. This
called for incorporation. This company,
which has just been incorporated under
the laws of Nebraska, one of the strict
5est states in the union on incorpora-
tians, is engaged in the manufacture OF
pharmaceuticals, chemicals, drug prep
.arasions and nedicines- Tho -coEpor-
alton 3 authorized capitalization is
$500, 100000 divided into $4,000 shares
at $1,000 each; 10000 shares being
-connaon, and $4,000 shares per cent
cumulative preferred stock.
The incorporators, who also form the
board Of directors, are Madree Penn,
Grace M. Jones, vice-principal Piney
Woods school, Braxton, Miss; Eleanor
G. Haynes; DR.. A. E. Fletcher; John
Albert Williams; Fred G. Williams and
Larry N. People. The officers are Mad
rec Penn, president; G. M. Jones, vice
president; E. G.. Haynes, secretary, and
John Albert Williams, treasurer.
Tho company has on hand several
thsusand dollars worth Of prepara-
.tioas, including pyorrhea PREVENT
tive tooth paste, face cream, nan anti
pAslgistic compound, blood antisep-
tie, hair tonic and others OF proven
value, which it places upon the mar
ket simultaneously with its stock cam
paig1. For several months the COM
pany has been quietly but effectively
al 3he work organizing and incorpor-
ating, and lining up its resources and
workers and now enters the field OF
biz business with every assurance of
beooning one of the great successful
csnnercial enterprises conducted ,ZZby'
the race.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
Young Roosevelt Proves
to be True Son Of
His Father
breaches Square Deal and Self Help
Doctrine.

breaches Square Deal and Self Help
Doctrine.
Taking up the challenge to him at
the huge and wildly applauding which
overran by many hundreds the Walter
Memorial church Sunday evening, Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt de-
clared that he would be false to him
self and to his family tradition if ever
he failed to fight for or help the colored
race to help itself. The ringing utter
ance came at the climax Of q short
Rooseveltian square speech, and the
fighting son Of the lamented strenuous
statesman had won his place in the
hearts Of the black American.
In opening his speech as soon as the
ovation for him subsidized after an elo-
quent introduction by Pastor j.. d.
Bushell, he declared that much senti-
ment stirred him in addressing the
circle of relief because his father had
made his last public appearance before
the circle at Carnegie Hall. Doctor
Russell had served with his father in
the Spanish campaign; Jas. w. John
son, the preceding speaker, had been
appointed to the consular service by
his father, and he himself had known
the Alderman of the district George w.
Harris; who was present, since both at
tended the same classes at Harvard
college.
Mrs. v. E. Boutte opened the meet
ing and presented the pastor as master
Of ceremonies and Mrs. Ada V. Thomas,
representing the nurses. Miss l.. v.
Miller, Mrs. Edwin Horne, Mrs. John
G. Wright, Mrs. James w. johnson,
Terry Gray and Mrs. M. Smith repre-
sented the directors.
An excellent musical program was
conducted under the direction of, Or
ganist Work, which consisted Of sweet
solos by Mrs. Busshell, piano Sc lee
tion by Miss Linde, notable rendi-
tion Of some plantation songs by Ed
ward MacNamara. Harrison Rhodes,
the noted author and ex president Of the
circle spoke briefly. The feature of
the evening was the address by Colonel
Roosevelt, who greeted personally scores
Of the well known people of the city at
the close Of the meeting.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
Farmers Have Great
Week at Bartlett
A. & |. School
Dr.. case, President Richardson Prof
SAN Jordan, Mrs. A. ]. Arlington,
Principal Bruce and Others
Delight Large Audience.


Principal Bruce and Others
Delight Large Audience.
Special to The Bystander.
DALTON, Mo-, Feb. 15.-The 18th
annual Missouri-Mid West Negro Farm
ers' and Business Men and Women g
conference was held her at the Bart
lett A & T. School from Feb. 10th, to
18th, inclusive: Principal N. 9. Bruce,
the founder and president of the or
ganisation presided.
The conference opened on Tuesday
evening with an old fashioned song and
praise service; the thought Of the eve
nins was HBack to God and the Old
landmark The Wednesday morning
session was business meeting held in
the School Chapel from $3.50 till 1880.
The afternoon meeting was devoted to
the discussion Of interesting social, eco
nsnic and farm problems of vital i'm
psrtance to the race; among which were:
ssYho Country Church, Community
Intenser Farming and larger
Acreage Yields,'' "The Young Folk
and Their Co-partnership, "Pure Bred
Seed and Stock etc.
Wednesday was devoted to a program
rsp1ete with literary and musical num-
hers. given in honor of the delegates
and their friends. The program as q
whole was good; among the members
that deservs spcial mention were: read
ias etDelsarto,'' by Nathalie Bruce;
tle Party rendered by R. 4. Tay-
lsr, The musical numbers by Misses
B1tk Abingdon and Elma McElroy, col
,lsgs quartet led by Prof. 81. Z. Drew,
also vocal selections by Mrs. Pocahon-
tas Black were all artistically rendered
Iar7 favorah1v received
On Thursday stLincoln' g Birthday
the exhibits were viewed and premiums
awarded. At $3.50 began which might
bs called the most memorable occasion
in the History Of the Institution. Dur
ing the day classes in chicken culling
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to periodic bilious at
tacks will observe that their appetite
fails them just before an attack. That
is, they do not really crave food but
eat because it is meal time N they
will eat only light meal and no meat,
then take two Of Chamberlain Tablets
the attack may be avoided.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
L aides Employment
l. 0HSro
Room 2o2 Watrous Building

Room 2O2 WatrOus Building
N E. corner 9th and Mulberry
Streets, Phone w. 2244.
Have some good places for Girls
aud Women from $45 to 500 per
month; write, call or phone me at
once, Mrs. J. l.. Thompson
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
BEATTY; REFUSES,

BEATTY REFUSES,
sPOLLTICAL' SOP
Turns1s0own onsr Of Republicans g
Alternate Delogate-at-Iarge to
the Big Convention.
A. Lee Beatty, colored member of the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

In the name and by the authority
of the Grand Lodge, United Brothers
of Friendship, and Sisters of the Mys-
terious Ten of the State of Texas,
know ye that 1, j M. Robinson, Grand
State Organizer of the State of Ari-
zona and New Mexico, with special
trust and full confidence in the integ-
rity and ability of our worthy sister
Ida B. Wimberley, of the city of Phoe-
nix, do hereby authorize her by the
Constitution of the Grand Lodge OF
Texas, state deputy organizer for Ari-
IONA and New Mexico of the U. B. F's
and S. M. It's. By order of the most
worthy Grand Master of Texas, w. F.
Bledsoe, G. M.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-08
NOTICE 7 orHE PUBLIC

The Twelfth ANIMAL Session of the
Arizona District Conference of the G..
NJ E. church will convene May 26-90,
1920, at Las Cruces, New Mexico. The
Arizona District comprises New Mex
leo, Arizona and two points in Texas
Ell Paso and Pecos. We have thir-
teen churches open and all will be
represented at this conference. We
have ten pastors who are expected to
be present We shall expect a great
delegation to our District Conference:
Phoenix, Douglas, Bisbee, Nogales, Ell
Paso, Pecos, Clint, Alamogordo, Tu-
cumcari, Carlsbad, Roswell, Clovis,
Las Cruces and Albuquerque. Some
big preachers will be at this Confer
ence. Our great Bishop, Charles
Henry Phillips, has been invited to be
there We hope to make this the
greatest session in the history of the
c. M. e. church in the West. This
is my Sixth and last year as presiding
elder of this district. have done my
best Everybody welcome to this
Conference.
2. q. JOHNSON, P. E.,
Las Cruces. N. M.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-08
CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS

~-too subtle for the casual onlooker,
perhaps, but there nevertheless.
As Fitzhugh entered, casting a bored
glance around the place. he was met
by uniformed negro, who said: "Mr.
Quigg says tell you please, sub, step
Inter his private office at once, suh."
The preceding night, in Qulgg's
rooms in a hotel, Fitzhugh had been
thoroughly apprised of the nature OF
his post. There had even been IRE
hearsals." He was therefore not un-
prepared for what followed his en-
trance into Quigg's sanctum.
Mr.. Quigg. large and prosperous.
held large cigar in a large hand, aud
occupied large chair before a large
desk, near which sat colorless, COM
monplace, inconspicuous man whose
weak face was at once inquiring and
impressionable. Near by a stock
ticker Tinwound its tape into a wicker
waste-basket, and from a partly-open
door came the furious Gathering OF
many typewriters. And here, as in
natural note-faint, almost indlstin-
guishabIe, but discordant all the
same.
As Fitzhugh entered Quigg glanced
up, then leaned toward the colorlesS
one and said something in low voice.
Not so low, however. but that Fitz-
hugh caught some fragments: pat
tington Eastern capitalist
Worth ten millions if he's worth
nickel"
This was FitZhugh'S cue. Instantly
his bearing changed. His tired air
vanished. His eye, languidly super
cilious a moment before, became cold.
arrogant, alert. He was no longer the
blase aristocrat. He was now the
high-tensioned financier, whose min
utes were diamond-studded. He stood
at the door, slight scowl gathering
between his brows, his right thumb
and second finger swapping impatient
ly. Thus until he received his next
cue.
"Ah, goOd-morning, Mr.. Pattington."
: Quigg rose, smiling deferentially. ard
motiOned TO chair. won't you sit
down? shall be at leisure presently"
Fitzhugh's frown grew a little heav.
Ter, his eye a little harder. 81 was
told l could have an interview with
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-08
LOCAL NEWS

-
Homo From Ajo
Mr.. Harry Gish returned this week
from Ajo, Arizona, where he has been
employed the past few months.
You Are Invited
To visit the establishments of the
who advertise in the Tri-
bune, whenever you are in need of
in their various lines. Go
where you are invited
c. M. &. Rally a Success
The annual spring rally held last
Sunday by the C. NJ. E. church proved
a tremendous success. The church
was packed, morning and evening, and
the pastor, Rev. Thompson, was at his
best. Enthusiasm ran high and all
report a splendid service. The col
lection for the day totaled $1208.50,
with several substantial pledges to be
collected.
House for Rent
For Rent-Neat little cottage in de-
sirahe neighborhood. Phone 2199.-
Advt.
Mrs. SoIly convalescent
Mrs. VIM. Solly of 607 East Jeffer-
son street is convalescent from her
recent illness.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

Young's Waterproof Household
Apron saves clothes and laundry bills.
Will more than pay for itself in few
weeks and with ordinary care will
last for years. Well made-form fit
ting-fuI1 length-no seams. Made
in one piece. Rubberized by a spe-
cial process. Especially adapted for
household and laboratory use. Guar
anteed waterproof. When soiled, it
can lie quickly cleansed by simply
lsponging with soap and water. w.
H. ,McCree, local agent. Phone 4155,
or call at o. X. Tailoring Co., Al So.
End street.