davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19
not minister unto theeq

not minister unto thee?
Then shall he answer them, saying,
Verify l say unto you, Inasmuch as We
did it unto one of the least of these,
We did it not to me.
And these shall go away into ever
lasting punishment; but the righteous
into life eternal.
into life eternal. = Manufacturers
Record.
st. Matthew %: b0-46
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

Ed. Eisele informs us that carbolic
acid went up during the war more
than 500 per cent. This being the
case us common peepul will have to
either borrow gun or buy ,limc's
worth of rope when we want to hasten
matters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

1t is to be observed that the Lodge
plan for "Americanizing' the treaty
is more or less satisfactory to all the
elements which sympathized with
Germany hefore and during the war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

Any 'knock" against the Army or
the Navy is sure to open the Re-
publican door in welcome to the
"knocker."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

Selling Irish Liberty Bonds In,
the United States is drive that
has been under way for some time.
These two young women have now
invaded Washington. where bonds
have been sold, many to federal
officials and employees. They are
Miss Eileen Quinlisk and Miss
Amelia Rosser.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

There is nothing like keeping up
with the procession, unless you are
big enough to be your own procession.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

If every girl remained true to her
ideals there would be mighty few
marriages.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

II is becoming clear that the Navy
won the war on the sea in spite of
one of its admirals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

Eighty eight dollars and ninety
four cents was cleared by the Sa-
lem post of the American legion
from the concert and dance at
which the Great Shirley company
was featured. it was announced
this morning by Allan Bynon,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Open Forum

To the Editor:-Our press dis
patches for the past year or two
have been rife with glaring ac-
counts of indiscriminate raids by
moral squads, dry squads and
squads of such a varied assortment
Of prefiXes that one often has to
refer to the news heading to deter
mine whether it eminated from
somewhere in our land of the free.
or Dublin. The last raid of prom
lhence brings the matter so close
to home. that the writer feels the
impulse to comment too strongly to
resist. In the absence of definite
information as to the mode of pro-
ceedure followed in the "cleanup"
OF the seventh inst, we refrain
from passing judgment, but from
the general trend of the press de-
seription of the hotel raids, one
might readily assume that the John
Doe warrant figured prominently
IN their execution. The John Doe
warrant we aret old, is an emer-
gency warrant which describes
neither person, property nor place
to be searched, but reserves this
all important duty to the Judgment
or whatever else NAV or
may not be dominating the mind
of the distinguished parsonage in
uniform at the time the emergency
arrives. In application they bear
a close relationship to the famous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

It's too much to try to work
every day against a constant, dull
backache, or sudden darting pain
in the small of the back. Be rid
of it. Try Doan's Kidney Pills.
Your neighbors recommend them.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. F. M. Goeden, 1907 Hines
St.. says: II am glad to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. know
there is nothing better for kid
ney trouble. My kidneys caused
me to suffer a lot and 1 often Ind
severe attacks. I could not half do
my work. Frequent headaches
made me miserable and often
had attacks Of inflammation of
the bladder. My kidneys were ir-
regular in action. A friend recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills and
1 used them as directed. They just
suited my case. The backaches
left and my kidneys acted natur-
ally and regularly"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "A kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Goeden had. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N.
Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

= alnst the junior team composed
of Lucils Tucker and Vivian Ish-
am.
Roy Skeen and Ruby Rosencrans
compose the sophomore team,
which will support the negative
side of the question against the
freshman team, composed of Rob-
ert Notson and Edna Jennison.
The two teams winning this de-
bate will meet each other some
time after the Christmas vacation
to decide the championship of the
school.
Forensic Manager Gilbert an
nounced that try-outs for inter
collegiate debate will not be held
until after New Year. He also
stated that tentative arrangements
have been made for the mems
team to debate with Pacific uni
versity, of Forest Grove; McMinn-
vile college, McMinnville; College
Of Puget Sound, of Tacoma; and
college, of Sioux City,
Iowa. The question will probably
be either the immigration or the
Japanese problem.
1t is assumed that the girls
cam will debate with McMinnville
Pacific university, College
IF Puget Sound, and Washington
State college, of Pullman, Wash.
rhe question to be debated will
probably be the Irish problem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
County Library
in Polk Assured

Independence, Ore, Dec. 15.-Bv
recent action of the county court
Polk county will have a circulat-
ing library with headquarters in
Dallas and branch stations in In
dependence and Monmouth. This
has been made possible by Miss
Marvin, state librarian, who with
delegation of women from Inde-
pendencep Monmouth and Dallas
visited the county court last week
and asked for an appropriation to
conduct the work. The court has
promised an appropriation of So
500 from the county and with the
state aid there will be a sufficient
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Scout Cruiser
Launched Today

Tacoma. Wash, Dec. 15.-The
scout cruiser Omaha, whose l05,-
600 horse power engines are ex-
pected to carry her through the
seaa at a 35 knot speed, was
launched here this morning. Miss
Louise q. White of Omaha, Neb.,
cbristencd the vessel. Rear Ad-
mirais and generals. Governor
Louis +. Hart, prominent marine
mon and state and city officials
watched the ship take the water
bow first The Omaha will be
ready for service in November
1921. she is $50 feet long, built
for speed, and is the first ship of
her type launched for the United
States navy since 1907.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Silverton News

Siiverton. Ore, Dec. 15.-The
women of the Methodist church
served a big chicken dinner in
the basement Of The church Sat
urday. and it seemed that everyone
In town was there to enjoy the
festive occasion.
AZ recent meeting OF the Royal
NeighboRs the following officers
were elected: Oracle, Mrs. Harry
Bray; vice-oracle, Mrs. Eta Cav
ender; chancellor, Mrs. Geo. Barr;
recorder. Mrs. Goodier; treasurer
Mrs Ramsby; inner sentinel, Mrs.
Dora Grace; outer sentinel. Mrs,
N c. Freeman; marshal, Miss Co
litha Cage.
At a special meeting of the wa
ter commission held recently a
resolution was adopted intended
to reduce the rates 10 percent If
paid on or before the 10th, of each
lnonth. and it was also voted to
retire $4,000 Of the water bonds
on or before March 1, 1921.
Lester DsArovsky, who has been
..,,,,,,,,,oa IL, tho St,,,o.+o, hoI,o.,
,e4 e...,..,a., o.,
san niapo Gal where he has ac-
cepted 4 similar nosition
Fruit Inspector S. II. VanTrump
of Salem visited this community a
few aavs last waak inenactirp tba
orchards and fruit trees
yr5 = I"li' a. ~ iNooe',oi''
"a ''o"..o'e "ilN W. N,'us nteis
n'o',su " o'ioii oa'uruaS anu
spe' -. uaf VIZ vhia. we
- '".t anu nopeiloie atteliueu
tio n'pe'i's u 'he oia'Nsihi'ils as
''oO'o''" '"eie'
For the first time this season
the water Is over the road east OF
the PUDDING river bridge on the
Saieh h-Silverton road. This road
Is covered with water every year,
but the high water seldom comes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
AVd SQE LNVM TVNHAOf
AVd SQY LNVAA IVNdnOf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Seniors Outpoint
Junior Quintet In
Hard Fought Game

In one of the fastest basketball
contests played in the "Doughnut"
league of Willamette university
this year, the senior quintet de-
feated the junior team No. 2 by
the margin of a single point, last
evening in the university gymnasi-
um. The final score was 81.
Laurence Davies starred for the
senior offensive, making six of the
eight points scored by that team.
Harra, of the juniors. was a tower
of strength, both on offensive and
defense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

according to the announcement of
Tinkham Gilbert, forensic manag-
er of the university.
Both debates will be upon the
saf17e question: Resolved, that the
japanese should be granted the
privileges of citizenship on the
same basis as Europeans"
The senior team, composed Of
Fred McGrew and Paul Wapato,
will MAINTAIN the affirmative
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

M something he will be glad to
have--something that will fill
a real need all the year round.
Nine out of ten men, for instance.
will tell you that their faces are tender
or their boards are tough.
This is only another way of saying
that their razors pull and scrape-that
after shaving their faces burn and
smart. 1t is rapidly duiling blades that
make shaving a daily discomfort for
% many men.
What more welcome Christmas
present could you give such a man
than a razor that sharpens itselfe
Built right into the frame of the
AutoStrop Razor is a simple. efficient
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Debates To Open
Next Wednesday
In Waller Hall

The inter-class' debates of Will
lamette university will open next
Wednesday morning at chapel in
Waller hall when the, seniors will
debate the juniors and the fresh
men will debate the sophomores,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Anlbnshas =

Dublin. Dec. II EOnllnuc.
ontsSiFis ontryips ST siH i, black spa ns,s ,s.,
to postoffiee 4n a'ana Rs. took cover ,vsp'n !, =
casnea casne5,,uI up and reiisTeS reiiipaespss,. 's.
casualties We're reportSs mem q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

the Palace theater, propose tC
make their place of business one
which will attract attention, and
recently purchased a new pipe or
gan In Portland which is being in
sailed in the theater.
/ AT meeting of the school board
held recently it was decided to give
/ the pupils a weeks vacation be-
tween the holidays. School will
close Friday for one week.
The Willamette university bas-
ketball team will meet the Silver
ton Athletic team in a game hsre
tomorrow night.
Ed Givens OF Salem has purch-
ased the barber shop on Water
street formerly owned by E. NJ.
Crowder Mr.. Givens claims Sill
verton as his former home, having
been reared in the Waldo Hills,
ear here. He has been in Salem
for a number of years. Mr.. Crow
der will continue to work for him
Indefinitely.
Claudine Matthews went to Sa-
lem a few days ago to attend the
funeral of her father, C. M. Mat
thews. who died there a few days
previous.
The Rebekah lodge of Silverton
held open meeting on Thursday
evcning, the occasion being the
dedication of their new hall.
The ladies of the st. Johns Lu-
theran church gave a measuring |
party in the basement of the
church Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rholin Cooley of
Portland were visiting in the city
/ few days last week. They came
o help his father, ]. c. Cooley,
celebrate the 50th anniversary of
lis birth.
II. b. Lathum has just returned
rom a business visit in the east
where he spent several weeks in
he interest of the Silverton Lum-
er company.
Norton Cowden left the last of
he week for California where he ,
yill spend few weeks enjoying {
well-earned vacation. i
Five or six inches of snow fell |
ne night last week in the Silver t
on hills within six miles of the c
ity. {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Game Plans Cancelled.

Pullman, Wash, Dec. b. Ne
gotiations for a football game New
Years day between Notre Dame
and Washington State college were
definitely terminated yesterday on
account of the death of George
Gipp, Notre Dame star. Notifica-
ton to this effect was received by
Athletic Director Fred Boiler
from Notre Dame.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
"Wednesday, Deesnbsr !, 7.

work. 70 carry -
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
GGL0RED EDITORS
ATTEND Meeting
IN WINDY CITY
lBy AsgoeIated Negro prasal

Chicago, fll, June IL The meeting
of colored editors planned by the,As-
sociated Negro Press was attended by
a large number ofsthe mon Interested
IN the conduct I OF Negro Rapers
throughout the cbuntryg Nahum 3.
Brascher pres. .dedl al the meeting and
addresses We're delivered b. Nelson
Crews, of tha KaAsas City Sun; Geo.
w. Harriss of the New York News;
Carey b. Lewis, bf the Chicago De
fender; George Stewart OF the Indi-
anapols Recorder G. f. Richardson.
OF the Houston observer; w. Allison
Sweeney Of tbe1 Chicago Defender;
Mi8s jeanette Carter Of Washington,
D. c.; w L. Porter. OF the East Ten
uessee News. ard Claude A. Barnett,
director Of the Associated Press.
Among those present were: William
Marley OF the louisville News; w.
Fl. A. Moore, OF the Associated Negro
Press; Dr. Murray. OF the Boston
chronicls; AioTh J. Chium, Of the
Negro World; Rev J. Albert Williams.
Of the Omaha slonitor Harry G.
Smith. of the Cleveland Gazette; j..
e. Mitchell. Of the St. Louis Argus;
Joseph L. Jones, Of the Cincinnati
Aionitcr; C. K Robinson, Of The ST.
Louis Independent Clarion: J T. A.
Whitney, the wei known New York
spondent; Henry Allen Boyd, OF
Nashville, Tenn w r. Andrews Of
the Baltimore Herald Phii A. Jones,
business manager OF the Ch cago De
sender
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
PROF. KELLEY MILLER
NOTED LECTURER
COMING TO PHOENIX

Professor Kelly Miller of Howard
University, viii start upon a lecture
tour about the middle of June. He
will lecture in the principal cities Of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska.
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana.
Washington, Oregon, California. New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. This
itinerary covers eight thousand miles
and viii consume more than two
months. Educational and sociological
topics will lie discussed, and the pro
fessor Will make careful observation
of racial conditions, especially in the
far west,
Professor Kelly Miller VIII lecture
in Phoenix sometime during the month
of August The Phoenix Protective
League will have charge Of the re
ception and entertainment of this
noted orator during his stay in Phoe-
nix
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
C. M. E. cHURcH HAS coMMUN-
ION SET AND ELECTRIC FANS

On the first Sunday in June. Mr. G.
Credien and wife and Mr. Matthew
White and wife made the G. NJ e.
church a present Of most beautiful
communion set which would add hon
or to any church. The stewards and
trustees have also installed electric
fans in the church. ANY one desiring
to keep cool and to have your soul
edited by the gospel Of Jesus Christ,
come to the C. NJ. E church.
Suadey was a great day, both ser
vices being well attended. Collection
for the day was $57.7O. If you set
thirsty. come, we have plenty Of ice
water.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
INDUSTRIAL TEST
B BETWEEN C0L0RED
AND foreign LABORERS
lBy AssocIated Negro Pressl

New York City N. Y, June lin
dustrial tests between Negroes and
foreign-born laborers We're reported
last Wednesday to the convention Of
the National Association Of Corporate
schools by ]. Z. Banks, CT the Ameri-
can Bridge company. Mr.. Banks said:
THE war has brought the Negro into
northern industry, apparently !, stay,
and is accorded fair trear ---.5 ana a
fair measure Of equal opportunity
The next five years VIII determine
whether the industries Of the north
prefer the Negro toIhe less desirable
Of the foreigners
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
SCHEME TO GET VOTES

(By Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, June 1.-THE selec-
ton Of Henry Lincoln johnson as the
national committeeman by the Repub-
lican National committee was received
here with many expressions Of sur
prise. This action is declared by many
here prominent in political and busi-
ness life to be a strong barrier in the
way Of establishing the Republican
party in the South on a sound footing.
The local Negroes are elated with
Johnson's success.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
Everybody Go To East Lake Park Saturday
WHITE E0nAIV Wills
$4,000 ESTATE 10
HER CGL0RED FRIENDS
08y Associated Negro Press

Gastonia, y. c.. June f7.-AIiss Mag
gle Ross member Of one Of The old
est white families in th2 State Of
North Carolina, died here recently,
and the reading OF her viii last Non
day reveals that she has left the bulk
OF her large estate to Negroes. Mite
Belle Hudson. eolored. is hsqueathed
one-half of The $4,000 estate. The
balance was divided among colored
friends Of the deceased and the local
oolored churches.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
NEWSSPI APER MEN FROM
ALL SECTIONS ATTEND
Meeting In CHICAGO
lBy A8soaiated Negro Pressl


CHICAGO. ILL.,, June FIFTY papers
were represented at the meeting Of
editors and newspapermen called by
Meesrs G. A Barnett and Nahum
Daniel Brascher of the Associated
Negro Press at the Appomatox club
June Z, 1920.
! The meeting was called to order by
Mir. Brascher and opened with prayer
by Father Williams. editor of the
Omaha Monitor Extended remarks
by MI Brascher explaining call and
making suggestions. VIM. Warley,
editor Of Louisville News, was made
secretary of the meeting Mr.. C. p
Richardson OF the Houston lnformer,
Houston, Texas. paid the Associated
Negro Press. a high tribute and said
the race was benefited more by it
than by any other one thing.
Mr.. George Stewart. editor of the
Indianapolis Recorder spoke on What
is News" and agreed with Mr.. Rich
ardson that colored papers ought to
play up the commendabIe and pro
.gress.ve acts by the race and mini
mize the criminal facts.
Mr.. Carey B. Lewis, managing editor
of the Chicago Defender Welcomed the
editors as a Chicago newspaper man
and also a chairman of the reception
committee OF the Appomattox. Mr.
Lewis declared that news "is anything
that is interesting and make the paper
SELL lie explained the Defender car
ried political, social. sensational and
sporting and all kinds of news as each
appealed to a certain class. He said
the heart and soul of the Defender was
on its editorial page, where it puts
its best brain, thought and wisdom
Mr.. George w. Harris, editor New
York News was called upon. Mr..
Harris agreed with Mr.. Lewis on his
verse Of news" explaining that the
sensat. .onal news features secured the
greatest number Of readers allowing
the editor to shoot his uplift editorial
to the greatest number of people. Mr..
Harris spoke on the political power
Of the press and by example proved
that editors could do more good for
the race by ignoring immediate benef-
its and standing UP for the best in
terest of the race
AIr. Nelson c. Crews Of the Kansas
City Sun, spoke interestingly upon the
trip of the 27 business men made
through the south. Mr.. Crews made
an eloquent address and drew very
fine pictures of the business life of
the race in the south.
Resolution committee: c. F. Richard
son of Texas; Mr.. George w. Harris,
New York; Father John Albert Will
liams, Omoha, NeE; Mr.. Webster l..
Porter, Knoxville, Tenn, spoke on
Management Of Newspapers and
made the point that colored newspa-
per men must get their own linotype
machines and own presses and take
them out Of the hands of white shops.
Mr. w. Allison Sweeney, contribut-
ing editor Of the Chicago Defender,
called upon as a newspaper man of
long experience, INDUCED in reminis-
cences. lie paid huge tribute to the
colored newspaper and urged that
colored editors stop referring to them
selves as colored editors but as news
paper men.
Prof. A. Malone, head of the Poro
College, st Louis, spoke on advertis-
ing. He said six years ago he was
advertising in race papers at an ex-
pense of $4,000 a year. Today he is
advertising in more than go papers
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION ATT
EAST LAKE PARK JUNE 10 To BE
BANNER EVENT Of THE SEASON

The both anniversary celebration OF
Emancipation Day. which will be held
at East Lake Park Saturday. June
18Th, 1920, viii be the grandest cele-
Eration ever given and all citizens of
Phoenix and Maricopa county are
urged to take part in the celebration.
The Phoenix Protective League has
gone to great expense to make this
a grand occasion and all who journey
to East Lake Park Saturday are as
sured OF a good time
A big barbecue dinner will be served
beginning at u o'clock and lasting
until S:3O There win be plenty of
ice cream, cake, lemonade and other
refreshments and the band VIII dis
pense music while you eat.
All kinds Of athletic sports win be
indulged in. A feature attraction viii
be the ball game between the Phoenix
Cubs and The Red Sox. The game
will te called at 2:30 p. IN. John f.
Lewis is manager Of athletes and
guarantees some banner attractions in
this line
An excellent program will take
place at p. m. VIM. p. Crump will
be the principal speaker of the day
His subject will be, "The Negro and
His Views of the League OF Nations i"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
To Encourage Good
Relations Between
Landlord and Tenant
lBy Assoeiated Negro Pressl

Meridian, Miss, June IT, The Ne
gro Agricultural Economical and In.
dustrial Bureau is making a serious
effort to encourage more efficient
farm work among the Negroes in the
state Some OF the purposes are to
promote the general welfare Of the
farmer, encourage good relations be-
tween landlords and tenants, stability
of residence, and steady work
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
Plan Nursery and
Parish Home For
Colored Children
lBy Associated Negro Pressl

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-THE Rev.
Russlee S. Brown cf this city is plan
ming big community playground day
nursery and parish home for his par
ish. He is raising $4,000 fer the
project and is meeting with much en-
couragement from all the citizens.
Rev. Brown is one of the young min
isters who is doing a big work among
his people in this city.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
Marriage of White Couple
By Colored Minister
Cause For Excitement
CBy Associated Negro Press

Danville, Va, June 17-There was
considerable -tement aroused here
last Tuesday when il became known
that one of the local Negro preachers
had married white couple The
man in this case had been divorced
and the white ministers refused TO
marry the couple. The young woman
was a resident of Danville, but the
man came from Franklin county
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
Southern Presbyterian
Church Doing Much
For Colored People
(By Associated Negro Press

Charlotte, n c., June 1.-THE
Southern Presbyterian church has re
Gently undertaken big and compre-
hensive work for the colored people
Evangelization, maintenance of welt
equipped schools, and colored church
commissioners, whose duties are to
investigate conditions of living and
the moral aspects of the districts in
which the colored people live in Large
numbers. The work has already been
started
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
ocToGENARlAN PASSES
TO HIS FINAL REWARD
4By Asaociated Negro Press

Monroe, N. G., June 1.-THE Rev
joseph Ratliff died here last Monday
He was IS years old ana enjoyed the
respect Of ell the citizens OF this place
Rev Ratlin had been preaching for
more than fifty years. He was twice
married and was regarded a leader in
every movement which had Cor its oh.
jeet closer relations between whites
and Negroes in this city.