davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
COMPLIMENTARY?

First Pupil-What does our dancing
master say about my progress?
Second PupiI-Nothing much.
First Pupil-Surely he must have
some views?
Second Pupil-Well, he thinks you
might make good eccentric dancer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
No Wonder Baby Cried.

Willie, why is baby crying;
did you give him something to play
within
Willle-sure mother, gave him an
onion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

By transplanting young trees upside
down so that the branches develop
roots and the roots leaves, an Eng
fish railroad has produced small shade
trees in less time than ordinarily.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

Cod Liver Oil a National Drink.
At social gatherings in Greenland
the natives drink to the health of one
another in cod liver OIL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
JAMES WILSON DEAD
Famous Farm Expert Passes
Away at ,Traer, Iowa.
Served as Secretary of Agriculture in
the Cabinets of Three
Presidents.

Traer, Ia. Aug. 27.-James Wilson,
former secretary of the department of
agriculture died here at II a. m. Thurs
day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
NEGROES WRITING OF ROME.
Two Africans Witnessed Martydom o
Beatified Companions.
BY Edgar Ansel Mowrer

Rome, Italy, June H. - Ncssers and
.Camyuka, negroes from central Africa
and cyewitnesses of the killing and
burning of the twenty-five negro Christ.
ian converts. who were bratificd by the
ChatOlic church Sunday. June 6, arc
writing their Impressions Of Rome and
must not be disturbed. So, Mt least. I
MAS told on three occasions by the
white African missionaries who accom-
pany the two blacks on their first exit
from the dark continent. But they can
be seen any day at mas in the church
of San Andrea dele Fratte, where,
eothed in ecclesiastical garments, they
are "A never ending source of curiosity
to the Romans, who comment on the
papal action of Qualification of negro
martyrs.
Before they met the white mission
aries the two blacks were naked sayages
inhabiting Uganda ON the shore OF
Lake Victoria Nyanza. They deceived
the talth ana were all but permitted to
share the martydom of their twenty.
two bcatified companions.
"They write very slowly, a mission
airy explained "but the father superior
has insisted that they write now, be-
cause Otherwise, by the time they reach
their : friean homes they will have for
gotten all they have seen and heard
here. Their memories are short like
those of children, and only their faith
is stong. Even if you had met them
you could not hove interviewed them
because they speak only their native
language. To Americans the fact that
negroes have received such an honor
must indeed seem strange.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
TRENDS OF RACE
RELATIONSHIPS.
Chicago Daily Ncws-Junc 49,

Chicago Daily Ncws-Jnnc 49,
What is progress! In the field of
race relationships for example, which
events have the significance thai
establishes new historic trendf
Three colored men are Iynched in
territory close to the northern border
of the United States. The shock of
this horror in relatively high ATTITUDES
goes rounn the world. II comes within
the month that is marked by certain
other events Of importance TO the col.
ored race.
In Chicago in this same month Of
June the first negro woman is admit.
ted to the bar and furnished with ere.
dentials AS Il praetcing attorney.
In 81. Louis a jury of twelve negro
citizens is impaneled, hears case and
returns a verdict, this being the first
instance of the sort on record in that
large city ON the border of the south
in the state of bred Scott.
In Chicago the secretary of the Ur-
ban league, the chief organization
looking after the welfare of newly ar.
rived colored people, reports 9, steady,
influx of negroes averaging more than
200 weekly
One is compelled, of course. to take
notice Of the Duluth outbreak against
Justice, law and order Very likely.
however, it is of more significance his
torically that Il negro woman lawyer
has begun practice in Chicago, that II
steady influx of 200 negroes from
southern states into this city continues
week after week, and that ST. Louis
has had its first jury Of twelve ne
efoes.
Consider for a moment the subject
of negro jurors. Though not outstand-
ingly judicial in temperament, the in
telligcnt negro Of good character or.
dinarily IS better fitted than the white
man to administer justice to accused
members of his race. The paternalism
assumed by many of the more thought
full white citizens of the country has
not always worked well ms an element
in dealing out justice TO negroes.
White iuries cannot well escape white
prejudice. The negro commonly has
not been judged by his peers.
The advancement in America of that
race justice which must servo as the
sound basis for right race relationships
will proceed steadily and surely only
when the negro is given a proper voice
in its operation. That this grave prob
lem Of dealing out justice, not pattern.
alism, not enmity, has not been more
acute is due to the amiable qualities
Of the negro rather than to wisdom on
the part Of the dominant race.
Continued education of the negro
win increase rather than decrease the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
by Tom Semone
THE GRAND.
The Man From BAN" A Distinct Hit


On last Monday night this popular
play house turned 'em away by the
hundreds. The Man from Bamm, a
? act musical comedy with a real cast
was the cause. The Chicago Produc-
ing Co, new concern is responsible
Tor It's production and will offer the
public some wonderful surprises in
the future.
"The Man From Bam' is billed as
being Just a little different from
the rast" and it is, The Chicago Pro-
ducing Co has put up a vehicle that
is full Of hamor pathos and music.
The store that is rounded thru the
piece is interesting and startling and
the music by Joe Jordon, is melodi-
GUS Medill Thompson, a new find
is entirely original in his work and
his lazy dancing was a real treat
Alberta Perkins, as Sarah Peabody,
was fayorit with the audience and
out easily hit FOR the MA
bel Gout portrayed Hannah the SER
want in most natural way and Mar
garet Lee was perfect matron and
possesses a rich soprano voice.
Berlina Blanksi.as Mandy Lee was
perfection. Maud Russell, the charm
ing young lady was excellent in song,
and line delivery. Miss Russels' work
is very artistic and she wins out
greatly with her listenerA
Louie Taylor, as Jack Fairfax
proved to be a real performer, and
Jerry Mills was a sensation in the
lead role Of Bob Skinner. The chorus
is well balanced and it has been a
long time since such good harmonious
music has been heard in these large
combinations. Mr., Jordon deserves
much credit for his most perfect
score. The play is laid out in three
acts and three scenes and staged un-
der the personal direction of Mr.. Jer-
ny Mills, The Staff of the Chicago
Producing Co. is: Mr.. Dave Peyton,
pres. and treas; Joseph Jordon, vice
pres. and manager. Jerry Mills, stage
diroctoro. Don't fail to see THE
Man From BAN" for if you do, you
will miss real evenings entertain
ment. The company will remain for
1--WE weeks.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

The republican party still poses as
the FRIEND of the colored man. Scv.
eral colored delegates were actually
allowed TO wear badges and pass in
and out of the Coliseum, but it is note.
worthy that the republican managers
permitted them to say nothing in the
convention. The republican party, ~
years ago freed the colored man 50 he
could go look for a job. They feel they
have done enough.-The iberator.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
With the Actors.

Shelton Brooks and Horace George
have dissolved partnership. 1t is real
ly too bad as both of these gentle
men are clever performers and have
an excellent act.
The Musical Byrons, are playing
the good stuff in the East and doing
nicely.
1.-THE Man From BAN" playing al
the Grand goes over for hit.
Miller's Broadway Rastus Co"
open at Pittsburg, Monday, June 81
for a weeks engagement.
Tabor and Green, are at the State
Lake, Chicago, and riot on the bill.
Tabor's Yodling is surefre for the
curtain calls.
Stafford and Watts, left for the
East on Monday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

Lawrence Chemault, has severed
his connection with the Lafayette
Players.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
Some Password,

A rookie who was the but of all
jokes was on guard one night when he
saw # figure advancing in the dark.
'Who goes there7" he challenged.
Major Noses" replied the officer.
The rookie scented a new joke
'Glad to meet you, Moses, old top,
he sang out. "Advanee and give the
Ten Commandments. ''-Exchangc
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
THE MONOGRAM.

Porter and Porter, Brown and
Williams, Myers and Cornell and Le-
liza Mitchell are the participants of
a good show at this little amusement
palace. Good business was witnessed
here on the Opening Monday night,
June q.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

The Invincible Four gave a Con-
cert to a packed house at Olivet
Church on Monday night and all left
well pleased with their Musical Pro-
gram.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

Shelton Brooks, is doing singl,
act again on the small Orpheus time
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

Andrew Copeland is working reg.
ular with his versatile single act.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
His Favorite Parable.

Parson-Do you know the parallels,
my childf
JOhnnie-Yes, sir.
Parson-And which of the parallels
do you like bcst'
johnnie like the one where some
body loafs and Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

existing irritation unless the white
man proves himself more wiling than
he has been thus far to make wise
concessions to democracy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

1t is rumored that Abbie Mitchell
will return this month to rejoin the
Lafayette Players. She recently re-
signed, to take a tour of Europe
with a musical organization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
Opposing Tendencies.

"Our cook is not logical"
"How do you mean?'
''She beats the eggs to make them
stiff and the steak to make it tender. "
Baltimore American.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
Impossible To Tell.

1t is quite impd ssible to tell what
the war made the world safe for. -
Los Angeles Timex
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
DAVE PEYTON'S GREAT STAGE REVIEW

Dave and Lillian, the clever dane
ing duo, are resting a few weeks in
the city and will pick up their route
about July 5th.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
THE STATES.

Thursday and Friday, June "a and
%. Theda Bara in her final screen
production 'Kahleen Mavourneen. !"
Ed. Myers States Orchestra.
IT. PHOENIX.
This week we hao II. B. Warner in
"The White Dove
THE VENDOME.
Coming June "a, % and 26, "Thc
Deep Purple"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
LOWDEN FEELING
STRONG IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Sentiment for Gov
Frank o. Lowden for the presidency is
strong in Indiana, where headquarters
have just been opened, in the opinion of
his managers here. This is especially
true in the northern part of the state
they say. 1t was stated that the Indiana
organization will be left entirely in the
hands of John Harrison Of Danville, who
has charge of the headquarters at In
dianapois.
No definite plans have been made for a
speaking tour by Gov. Lowden in Indi-
ana, but it is said he probably will make
three or four speeches there. One Of
them probably will be in indianapolis.
At the present time the LOWden or
ganiza ton is devoting its attention to the
primary in South Dakota, where the cleo
ton is to be held March % Both Low
den and Wood are making hard fight
and much depends on the outcome in that
state, their managers believe. Fred
Sterling is looking after the interests of
the Illinois governor in South Dakota.
While the Lowden organization entered
the fight late. as compared with the Wood
organization, it Is making considera BILE
Roadway. Special efforts are being made
to counterfeit the activities of Wood or
ganizers in various states in which they
worked before the Lowden boom was well
under way.
The Lowden managers claim that sentt,
ment for their candidate is growing more
rapidly than that for any other candi-
date
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Unearth Skeletons
of Sixth Century

LONDON, Feb 1O-A find of great
historical Importance is reported from
Mitcham, in Surrey. where three skele-
tons nearly perfect in formation and be-
lieved to be the remains of Anglo-Saxon
warriors who hOurished in the fifth or
sixth centuries were dug up. Two Of
them are believed to have been chief
tains. The roots of a tree were found
tightly wound about the ribs and en-
meshjng the skull of one Of the skele-
tons. Two swords of superior work
manship, a bronze belt buckle and other
relics were near the bones In all cases
the teeth were nearly perfect, although
some of 'the bones of the body had
crumbled away.
No trace of Collins was found but II
WAS evident the bodies had been care
fully prepared for burial. One warrior
had been a fine figure of man, stand
ing six feet three inches There was
hole slightly more than an inch in di-
ameter in the forehead.
1t is believed that the ancient Anglo,
Saxons maintained a burying ground
near Mitcham.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

stated that British politicians kindly
agreed to extend a protectorate over such
an accession should the league of nations
present them with a mandate over the
country.
Rabbi Wise pictured Palestine as the
future haven Of Hebrews. He said there
were over 100000 Jews in Europe and
twice as many in America and that those
in Europe can not stay for the gates
of England are closed, the gates of
France were never open, and the fear
of bolshevism and the attitude of labor
ing classes will minimize immigration
to America for years to come"
Albert Rosenthal presided at last
nights meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
RABBI SPEAKS
ON PALESTINE
Restoration of Land Hope of
Asiatic Jews, He Says.

The restoration Of Palestine to the
Jews is the only ray of hope which
penetrates the darkened future of the
Asiatic Hebrew races, according to Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise.
Rabbi Wise spoke at the Jewish temple
last night on "rhe Palestine Restora
ton" At the close Of his address more
than 5000 was subscribed to the Pale
stine restoration fund.
The integrity of a people is no more
to be surrendered than the integrity Of
an individual, according to Rabbi Wise
He said that Jews are bound together
not only by a common faith, but by a
common consciousness and a common
background
The speaker said that while he was
attending the peace conference in Paris
not once did he talk to a statesman who
did not take it for granted that Pales-
tine was to be restored to the Jews.
He said that England had offered to
lend every assistance in establishing
Palestine as a Jewish nation and also
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
OPENS
INDIANAPOLIS
HEADQUARTERS
John Fl. Harrison Begins Ac-
tive. Fight for Illinois
Governor in Indiana.
JOHNSON AGENT HERE

Permanent headquarters for the cam
paign Of Gov. Frank o. LOwden of I'LL
nois for the presidency were opened at
the Claypool hotel today with John Fl.
Harrison of Danvi1le, H., in charge. Mr..
Harrison is former Indianapolis news
paper man.
1--WE are going to make a thorough
canvass of the state and will place an or
ganization in each county," he said 81
find there is strong sentiment for Gov.
Lowden.
eve viii appeal to the voters OF In
diana for their support to place busi-
ness man in the presidency. Gov. Lowden
is essentially a business man. An in
stance Of his application of business
methods to public affairs is shown in
that under his leadership in Illinois taxes
have been reduced instead of increased,
even during the period Of high costs.
SAYS LABOR WILL
SUPPORT HIM.
''In 1918 he reduced the tax rate from
90 cents on each 500 to 70 cents on each
500, and in 1919 he further reduced it
to 60 cents Labor will support Gov.
Lowden. for in Illinois he Is a favOrite
of the laborers."
Gov. Lowden may speak in Indiana be-
fore the primaries, Mr.. Harrison said.
Louis L. Emerson, national manager for
Gov. Lowden, will visit the state be-
fore the primaries.
Evidence that the campaign OF Senator
Hiram johnson for the republican nomi-
nation will be conducted actively in
Indiana is seen in the visit of Alexander
JOY of New York, publicity director for
the johnson presidential boom, to In
diqnapolis. Mr.. Joy said the question Of
campaign in Indiana will be settled when
the senator returns to Washington from
a speaking tour in the west.
SEES JOHNSON
SENTIMENT HERE.
Mr. Joy said that while the johnson
organization is combining it's efforts large
ly to states west of the Mississippi
river there is a great deal Of sentiment
for the California senator in Indiana.
Thomas w. Miller, assistant eastern
manager of the Wood for president or
ganization, is in indianapolis looking
over the situation. He issued a long
statement, in which he told of the RECORD
of Gen. Wood in peace and in war, and
predicted that he would succeed in pene-
trating the "solid south"
Robert Tyler an Indianapolis publicity
man, has Joined the Wood organization
in Indiana, as director Of publicity and
advertising.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
INDIANA DAILY ZINES. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1920
JERSEY JOINS
SUFFRAGE LIST
Assembly Ratifies Women's
Vote After Wild Session.

TRENTON, N. T., Feb. 1O.-The
house Of the New Jersey assembly rati-
fed the woman's suffrage amendment by
a vote of "a to "a early today after a
four hour flibuster, led by democrats,
had failed. The state senate had rati-
fed the amendment last week
The gallery was filed with women
who cheered and waved suffrage banners
when the result of the vote was an
nounced this morning.
New Jersey is the twenty ninth state
to ratify the amendment enfranchising
women.
Thirty-slx states must ratify the suf-
frage amendment before it becomes eff
fective. Those who have approved it.,
with date Of action, follow:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Wife Says Spouse's
Kin Stole His Love

BEDFORD, Ind, Feb 10.-Alleging
her husbands brother and sisters have
used their influence to make him dislike
her, Nellie Burton, wife OF Lincoln Bur
ton, filed a suit for 500 900 damages
against Alexander Burton Ann Arbor,
and Rose Burton, for alleged alienation
of her husbands affections They were
married in 1910, and lived together until
December, 1915, since which it is alleged
he has been staying al their home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Fire Losses in Next 20 Years
Will Equal Cost of World WOr

with the enormous salvage figured
in and the war books balanced.
As for loss of life, rough statis
tics show that fire is the greater
enemy Of mankind.
In order to awaken the public to
the loss caused by fires from easily
preventable causes the universal
educational department has pre-
pared a film which in graphic form
drives home the lesson that care
lessness carries it's own penalty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The fire
loss in the United States within the
next twenty years will equal the
cost to this country of the great
war, say insurance statist!cians.
Figure 1t out fot yourself. The
average annual fire loss Of this
country is $32O,OOO,OO0-fo last
year the actual figure was $317,.
100000. For a twenty-year period
this would be $6,4Oo,000O while
the cost Of the war was little more,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
DIR. Inman Lectures
on Pan-Americanism

Six more lectures of series dealing
with PROBLEMS in Pan-Americanism"
will be given by Dr. Samuel Guy Inman
of Columbia university, at the Graham
Chapel Of the College of Missions in
this city. DR.. Inman delivered the first
lecture Of the series last night, discuss
ing the characteristics of the Latin
Americans. His subject tonight will be
"Latin-American and Pan Americanism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Industrial Show
& Plans Complete

TO- make hnnl plans for the optimtsts'
club Industrial show, to be held at Tom
linson hall Feb. 1921, a meeting of the
exhibitors win be- held at the Columbia
Club tomorrow noon, according to a call
issued by David Porterfeld, chairman OF
the publicity committee.
This Will be the last meeting of the
exhibitors before the show opens. Each
exhibitor will have his own booth con
structed as he desires, but the decora-
tons wiz be uniform.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Want Better Salaries
for Indiana Teachers

Indiana university alumni will join in
campaign to obtain better salaries for
teachers.
President Herman G. Deupree of the
local Alumni association has named a
publicity committee to represent the as
ISOLATION in cooperation with similar
committees of other colleges of Indiana.
As a part of the campaign speakers
will appear before various civic bodies
to explain the needs of the institutions
of the state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

GEORGE w. HOLMES stories
concerning the republican national
convention will be part Of The Times
service to you when the convention
Is on. Holmes, now a nationally
known correspondent began writing
for The Times seven years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
SOLDIER BROWNS
IN WHITE RIVER
Clarence Hatfield Meets Death
as Canoe Upsets.

As the result Of the first canoe accident
Of the season at Riverside park. the body
Of Clarence Hatfield, 10. a soldier, is in
the city morgue today.
Hatfield was riding In canoe with
Robert c. Tyler, another soldier, at 8
O'clock last night, and when 100 yards
north of the pier that marks the place
where the Big -Four railroad formerly
crossed White River in the park, the
canoe tipped over when the soldiers at
teunted to avoid ramming another boat
in the darkness.
II is believed that Hatfield could not
swim. and Tyler weighted down by MS
uniform himself had difficulty IN reach
ing the bank
Roth men were stationed at the avtat'"7
depot at the speedway, but Tyler did nos'
at the time Of the accident, know the
name OF his companion.
Motor Policemen Bernauer and BROOKS
and Patrolmen Wise and Sheets recovered
the body after dragging for three hours.
The body was identified by the serial
number in Hatheld's hat
Records Of the military authorities
show that Hatfield was born at Burket,
Ind. and that he enlisted May %, In
Indianapolis.
Mrs. opal Davonen OF Chicago, a sister.
is the relative named as the person to be
notified in case Of an emergency.
Tyler lived in Terre Haute before en-
listing in the army.