davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Postpone The
Irish Question

London, Nov. 10-Premier Lloyd
George succeeded in postponing a
showdown on the Irish question to-
day when he induced the Ulster cab
met to put off its meeting with
British government representatives
until tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Soviet Republic
Is Proclaimed

Rome, Nov. 10.--A soviet republic
has been proclaimed in Montenegro.
The movement is the outgrowth of
the Montenegrin revolt against the
absorption of the kingdom by Jugo-
Slavia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Taken Under
Amusement

st. Paul, Nov. 10.--The state SUI
preme court today took under adj
visement the question of the consti-
tutionality of the law establishing
grain and livestock boards as public
markets. The law was passed by the
legislature. Appeal was made by the
south st. Paul live stock exchange
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Bandits Rob
Jewelry Store

st. Louis, Nov. 10.-Two bandits
robbed employees of the s. P. Plan
Jewelry Co.. of gems valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
'Holdups" Mail Back
M a n w a t c h

Webster City, Ia, Nov. 10.--Some
holdup men have consciences.
Glen Leaman, newlywed, who was
robbed of $50 and his Elgin watch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10

from an injunction in Ramsey county
restraining them from enforcing the
regulations.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
ROUND UP THE CRIMINALS

Of condition.
think
have pOcemneiher bries hodnp
night enforce the traffic regulations
Hardly night without hodups
property
who probably lieu O
Inefficient policing without
back calculated
maintain reasonable
amply
nncy be the guiding
justice the best efforts the best police
10
will
part police prosecutors judges
observations this dealing with
seldom committed until the criminal
minor crimes
abiding respecting element in the community constitutes
the overwhelming
population ridiculous minority
terrorize community unless the
than to the effort the offenders
elsewhere, crimes
striking judicial
citizen his life insufficient bail
Many criminal paroled
his lawesnes
effort
accomplish the
tion duy unreming awbakers;
justice which public the
through vigilance The will
through like vigilance
should roundup o a suspicious
Phoenix The police should precisely
pool
mpenen
be made to the end that public safety driving
whose abdng-Arzona
Republican.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
JUSTICE FOR ALL

1t with great deal Of satisfaction to the Negro that
platform of equal justice all
In the face of the fact that there misguided white
in this country who secretly organizing dsus the
the Negro periodicals
the belief that the people
place the law the Of all the
The Negro like
learns do other rational beings his
disturbed his
with the unable
Negro believe
habliments convinced
stand acknowledge
yesterday and the Negro today distinct different
Having
their liberty
pursuit of happiness he too organize himself
OF these privileges.
The obng the
special privileges vouchsafed
should
themselves that which is not specially conerredEx
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

Crime: Police statistics and con
victoins; Negroes and selected ma
tionalists compared and analyzed for
six years; also juvenile court cases;
69S cases one month; in three police
courts studied including detailed so
cial data on Negro cases; also 249
sex cases (two years. in criminal
court; records of eleven penal in
stitutions; environment survey of
Negro areas.
Public opiraAon: Files of white
and Negro newspapers studied to
analyze handling of matters relating
to race relations; study of rumor
and it's effects, and of racial pro-
paganda of white and Negro organi-
cations.
Governor Lowden complimented the
commission on the results achieved
and said he looked forward with
the public to seeing a full report
Lowden has not expressed his at.
titude with reference to the commits.
sion, but it is known that he is an
advocate of equal and exact justice.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
GLOBE-MIAMI
By Modesto Young


Mrs. Eva Alexander and daughter
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Booth on last Sunday
Little Katherine Howard is on the
sick list this week
Mrs. P. d. Boone entertained last
week in honor of her husbands S5th
birthday. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs w. E. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren T. Jackson and Miss Trulah
Julian. All report an enjoyable time.
Rev. Manse has returned from Colo
rado where he spent the holidays with
his wife and children. He reports an
enjoyable trip.
Miss Simpson returned last week
from Phoenix whittier she had been
called ON account of the illness of her
mother. She reports her mother
much improved.
Mr.. Jarmon, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs.
Bates of Miami were visitors in Globe
on last Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Alexander entertained last
week with one o'clock dinner com
plimentary to Mrs. j. S. Harrison and
Rev. Manse.
Mr.. Elliatte McKinzie, brother Of
Mrs W. E. Coleman, has accepted a
position with the Studebaker Garage.
Mrs. Callie White has been on the
sick list but is improved.
Mrs. William was surprised with a
birthday party on last Wednesday,
January 18th, given by her brother,
Mr.. A. Matthews, at the home of Mr..
johnson. Fortunate for Mrs Will
liams she has spent thirty-eight win
ters, being a grandmother and a mem
Der Of a family of four generations
all of whom were present on this oc-
casion. A dainty luncheon was
served. and excellent music was fur
nished Cards engaged the attention
of the guests for the evening, Mrs
City winning first prize, Mrs. Price
second prize. The guest list included
Mrs Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. City, Mr. and Mrs. Fields,
Mr. McMillen, Mr.. E. N. Warren, Mr..
Chas. Watkins, Mrs. A. Hawkins, Miss
Thelma Harris, Mr.. E. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Humphrey, Mr.. E
Davis, Mrs. P. Coel, Mr. F. Hutchin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Coleman
Misses Trulah and Alma Julian OF
Globe. The ladies' were attired in
beautiful gowns that have since beer
the talk of the town. On departing
tho guests declared they had the most
delightful time of their lives.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
PRESCOTT
By Mrs. Dora Rose


Mrs F. H. Alexander made a flying
trip to Phoenix last Wednesday, re-
turning Friday.
Mr.. George Washington left today
for Albuquerque, N NJ, to join his
family.
The Prescott Social club was or
ganized last Friday at the home of
Mrs. Jacob Tull. Following are the
officers elected: President, Mrs.
Jacob Tur; secretary, Mrs. Bell;
treasurer, Mrs. Paris Tabron.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen, formerly own
ers OF the Depot cafe have sold their
interets in the establishment to Mr..
Charles Youngblood and left for Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Charles Myers of Santa Fe
spent Friday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith are the
proud parent sof ten and one-half
pound baby girl born Monday, Jan
uary 9rd. Mother and daughter doing
fine.
The P. S. A. club met last week at
the home Of Mrs. John Suddoth and
after transacting the regular business
enjoyed dainty repast prepared by
the hostess. You know Mrs. G. was
there with gingham dress on and
her hair all slicked back. Mrs. P. T.
came in with pretty red cheeks, ex-
claiming "Oh, 1 am late!" "Sure
you are good and late" replied one
OF the guests. The hostess offered all
kinds of apologies for appearing with
nails that were not well manicured
Al late hour all departed feeling
very happy. The next meeting will
be with Mrs Thomas King.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
MESA
BY Alphonso Robinson

BY Aipnonso Robinson
Miss Beulah Morrow, teacher in the
public school Of Mesa, visited the
capital city on last Sunday and was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
v. Stevens.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wilson has been confined with
pneumonia. Mrs Hendricks of Phoe-
nix, mother of Mrs. Wilson, was called
to Mesa last Monday to attend the
little fellow and he is now much i'm
proved.
Mr.. H. ]. Jenkins is remodeling his
home on East Newell street and soon
win move his family into the house.
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of Mesa
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
t. R. Richardson of Gilbert .on last
Sunday.
The parents and teachers associa-
tion met last Monday at the school
and held a splendid meeting. Sand
wiches and coffee were served and all
had delightful time. Several new
members were received.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
RACE COMMISSION
APPOINTED BY low
Den GIVES REPORT
(5y The Associated Negro Prcss)

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-The Chicago
Race Commission appointed by Gov
ernor Lowden Immediately after the
Chicago riot, made its final report
to the Governor prior to the close
Of his term Of office.
The research and field work done
by the staff of investigators COW
cred broad range. The character
is indicated by bare outline of
the work in the said fields:
Racial clashes: 1919 Chicago riot;
seventeen antecedent clashes; three
minor clashes in 1920; brief compara-
tive study Of Springfield riot in
1917 and Saint Louis in 1917.
Racial contact In schools, trans
portation lines, parks and other re-
creation places; contact in mixed
neighborhoods, adjustment Of south
.ern Negro families coming to Chicago
survey Of Negro agencies and instis
tutions.
Housing Data covering 22,44S
Negroes in 1872 plants; 101 plants
visited quality of Negro labor; the
widening opportunities and chance
for promotion studied; special study
Of trade unions and the Negro
worker
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE
GIVEN AUTOMOBILE BY
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
(By The Associated Negro Press) {

(5y The Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 2O.-The alumni
association and friends of Morehouse
college after a 4O-day campaign for
funds, have given an automobile to
DR.. John Hope, president, as a token
of appreciation of his worth and work
for the last % years. During the war,
DR.. Hope spent one year in France as
supervisor of Y. NJ. c. A. work among
Negroes.
The gift was made at the presi-
dents residence, the automobile being
presented by Rev D. w. Cannon,
president of the alumni association.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mrs. Mary
Davis, Mrs. E. Wallace, Dolores and
Arthur Davis. The guests brought
with them salad, sandwiches, baked
beans, coffee, stuffed dates, nuts, pork
roast, sweet potatoes, candy, punch
and cake. After enjoying the feast,
the guests INDUCED in card playing
and dancing until the wee sma' hours
of the morning.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

planned by the teacher. Mr. S. White.
The subject was, Our All for the
Kingdom"
Mrs. S. L. White and Mrs. T. w.
Garrison were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor at Radon on last Wednesday.
A surprise party was given last Fri
day evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Polk. Those making up the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Garrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L White, Mr.. and
Mrs S. L. Horne, Misses Lizzie Bar
nett, Mary Craig and NaoEI Tabron,
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
LODGE NOTES

Pride of Arizona Temple No. 2 and
Mount Tabor Temple was more than
glad to welcome W. j. ]. Byers and
the c. G. NJ. The G. G. M. made a
brief talk that was of some interest
to everyone. The doors of these two
temples are opened and are welcom-
ing him any time he is in Phoenix
A. Turner and c. Credible are chief
mentors. Frank Lewis, A. C. S.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
TUCSON
By winston S. Strobe

preached two powerful sermons at
Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday.
Each service was well attended The
subject for the morning service was:
"As Moses lifted up the serpent in
the wilderness, even so must the Son
of Man be lifted up" Services at Mt.
Calvary Baptist church are held as
follows: Sunday school every Sun
day at 9:45 a. M; preaching at II
a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. meets
at $50 p. m.
Rev. H. A. Wells, pastor of Prince
chapel A. NJ E. church, preached a
very interesting sermon Sunday even
ing. A large crowd was present.
The services of the A. NJ. E. church
are held as follows: Sunday school
every Sunday at $3.50 a. M; preach
ing at II a. m. and 7:3O p. M; A. C.
E. League meets at $50 p. m.
Mr. Frank Watson and Mr.. G. S.
Miller left last week for the Conf
Bobia mines, 60 miles west of Tucson,
where they will begin work with a
force of men. They are in hopes of
being able to report good news to the
stockholders soon.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Blakely is up and doing nicely after 4
long spell of sickness.
The Interstate Review" headed by
Rev. ]. H. Clark as chief editor, and
Mr.. E. ]. Richardson, manager, is the
name of the Colored paper of Tucson,
Of which the first issue will be pub
lished on Saturday, January 22nd. We
hope each and every Colored person
in Tucson and the state of Arizona
will become interested and be in
strumental in promoting the growth
of this paper.
Miss Hazel Watson has been on the
sick list but is able to be out again.
Mrs. Sarah White of % Convent
street has been sick but is reported to
be improving.
Mrs. W. S. Strobe is up and able
to be out again after weeks illness.
Miss Anna Ford, formerly a resi-
dent of Tucson, but of late years
spending her summers in Independ-
ence, Kas., and winters in this city,
arrived here last week for the re.
manning winter months.
Mrs. Mary Rodgers has just re-
turned from Ell Paso, Tex, where she
went on a business trip
Miss Maggie Hamilton is late ar
rival here from Houston, Tex, and is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rose Wash
ington. Miss Hamilton will probably
make this her home.
The Y. NJ. c. A. meets at the Dun
bar school every Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock.
A chitterling supper was given by
the Missionary Sisters OF the A. NJ. E.
church at the home of Mrs. James
Foster of 80 East Sixth street on
Tuesday evening. A large crowd was
present.
Mr. E. H. Joseph of us North
Tenth avenue has been sick in bed for
some time.
A business meeting of the Four
Hundred club was held at Hotel Du-
bois on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Willis Webster, known in the
pugilistic world as 'Hackbone," was
married Monday, January 10th, to
Miss Myrtle Smell. Mrs. Webster is
formerly of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. John Noble is on the sick list
Mrs. E. A. Barron is reported to
be ill.,
Mr.. James Kyle of Houston, Tex,
is among the winter arrivals here.
He is stopping at Hotel Dubois.
To the old subscribers of The
Tribune: When your present sub
scription expires l will be glad to re-
new it for you. Kindly inform Win
ston S. Strobe, representative of the
Tucson district 557 Davis street.
Phone 4S2-J.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
FLAGSTAFF
BY Mrs. Estelle wallace

BY Mrs. Estelle Wallace
The Willing Workers club met last
Thursday with Mrs. E. E. Coleman,
and after spending an hour in sewing,
all enjoyed two course luncheon
served by the hostess. Many were
present and all had delightful time.
The Sunday school at the Baptist
church was well attended on last Sun
day and the lesson was beautifully ex-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

many doing
of all proportion what capable Of
not half believe ourselves only
the dare begin things which
pride on.-Selected
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15

this. Family coming to spend Christ
mas on the farm. Arrive on noon
train tomorrow. Henry"
Now Molly took her turn In reJolc-
ing. She danced about the room. Her
face was pink and her eyes sparkled
like an overjoyed child's. I'VE must
get the toys ready for the children
she said, and Immediately went of to
make a new dress for doll.
The next noon, George and Molly
we're standing on the station PLATFORM
trembling with excitement The by
ISLANDERS could tell that something IN
usual was happening for the old peo-
pie. Finally the train come
"There they arel I see Jane ana
Helen. Where Is Henryf" cried Molly
'Here, Mother" answered her boy
and he picked her up and kissed her
didn't know me- did your
That afternoon, the big doors to tho
living room we're kept closed. The chill
dren suspected nothing for they were
busy exploring the farm.
In the evening after they came
from church, the doors 10 the hVlng
room were opened; the children were
so happy that they danced about the
tree and excItedly grabbed one parcel
after another. In their excitement
they could not unite the packages 80
their father and mother and grand
parents were called upon TO he'p'
Helen came to her grandfather WIN
all Of hers, but Junior was not so par,
tial. After the children had seen al
their presents, and the others had eA'
changed theirs, Helen and junior sans
songs and spoke Christmas pieces
After the candles were lighted 1T
tie Helen came tripping over 10 ne.
grandfather, "Come dance AROUND Tue
tree with me and my dolly Granu'
father"
mo no, Helen I'm too old to dance
and romp," he answered
"George," interrupted Molly no,,
are the same words you used the ua ,
l found you sleeping in the aflnc"""
after reading old letters"
swell, well, that's so" e1c'u,'nsu
George. "Thls Christmas has been eA
actly as / dreamed H. 49,,
Henry leaned over and Whisper
TO his wife, I'm glad we came.
didn't know how much It would mean
10 them"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15

down her thin cheeks vb,c, mss,
showed n delicate pink flush
well well, Molly" began her bus.
band. 'e' nus
Don't George, I know it's foolish
Tor me to cry, but wish we corld
have tree and children to fuss for
CHRISTMAS comes and goes now with.
out much excitement ana II makes ma
old" ""i"'''
Molly, let's have tree and we will
get ready for Christmas Just as vo
did long ago"
Inc next morning the happy con.
pie took a trip to the woods to chooy,.
tree. by the twenty-second Of De-
cemher' all the things were finished
George found Molly sitting before fine
fire looking very sober.
Molly, why do you look SO bnuo9
This Is the time for everyone to be
happy"
Il know Il, but, George, I think our
fun Is over. All our planning is done
ana we have no one here to enjoy f.
No childrens voices to sing the lovely
Christmas songs. Oh, shall miss II {"
she said sobbing.
1--WE still have three days in which
to fln ! children. We are going TO have
Christmas just as we want II. feel
as though this viii be the happiest."
The next night, they again were
cuddled in the big armchalrs drawn
before the stove. Both Of them were
deep In thought, wondering and hon
ing. Both Of them started when the
telephone rang. breaking up their
thoughts. George answered and was
astonished when he heard telegram
read to him. lie hung up the receiver
with a slam and ran over to Molly.
threw his arms about her picked her
up ard carried her around.
George, tell me about IL. What
has happened"
MOLLY, | can't talk, I'm so happy.
| knew we would find children but
now | mustn't keep you in suspense
any longer. II was telegram like
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
Good Reason. Too.

At Christmas the children Of a GER
'aln provincial school tried to collect
money by going from house to house
singing carols and snatches Of hymns.
Many complaints reached the rect0r's
AIRS Of bands Of youngsters scamper-
ng through the first verse Of while
Shepherds Watched" and then VIC
emily ringing the doorbell. SO he In
,tituted inquiries on the next occasion
he visited the school.
"Why is H." he asked, that, instead
Of singing the hymn in reverent
way. you scamper through one verse
aud then ring the bellf'
Silence relgned for short time
Then shrlll voice from small boy
at The back OF the room was heard In
rXplal alton:
please sir, It's cause they always
let's the dog loose at the second verse;
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15

The other day a dairy company's
complaint clerk was called TO the
telephone
"This is Mrs Mixin." said a woman's
voice. 81 want to know II your COWS
are ccntented
"What-a.at?" asked the amazed
clerk
~he woman repeated her question.
Il see that your rivals advertise that
tbelr COWS are all contented,' said
she. 81 vii; begin TO take their milk
unless I ara assured that your COWS
are all happy 80, 49,
The clerk begged her to hold the
pbope a moment. Then he went away
ana gnawed a corner Of his desk
When he returned TO the phone he
said; A.. A.o,,.
Madam, and I'm happy to say that we
have not received a complaint from d
sinqle ono Of our cows"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
CAROLS AS PART OF
THE CHRISTMAS
SERVICE.
III ne * origin of the Christmas carol

T HE origin of the Christmas carol
W IS uncertain. It is probably ne
- old as Christianity. Indeed
hlShop Taylor In his Great Exemnlor,'
.eluarks that the first carol is the
hymn Of the angels to the Shepherds
IN the plains Of Bethlehem;
glory to God I'm the highest and
oh ehrth peace, good will toward men f"
IN the Fifteenth century carols were
"luely used throughout Europe. In
iact The first pieces printed by the
very hrst printers were carols. In ono
OF the oldest collections appears "Tbe
Boar Head which used to be sung
as that old dish was carried to the
table during the Christmas revelry:
The Bears Head in hands bring
WIN garlands gay and birds singing:
pray you all TO help me sing
Qui estis In convivio"
The Boor's Head" represents one
OF the convlvial carols or "jolle chan.
SUNS Nl'lch had their place at the
feasts, dances and other gay festIyi-
ties OF the Christmas season.
In Shakespeare's time bands of
itlnerant singers used to wander about
ihe streets and make their carolry
preteXt for getting money.
During the Eighteenth century carol
ry declined greatly, and many Of the
quaint old customs which had marked
Christmas festivals for centuries be-
came obsolete.
Carolry still exists in parts Of Eng
land.
In Wales II has been preserved to
n still greater extent, while Ireland,
too, has her Christmas carollng In
tlme-honored style. France has Its
"Noels," and in Italy Christmas carols
have been sung since the time OF st.
Francis Of Assist. who discovered the
mower Of sacred song in the YER
nacular
In churches all over the world many
Of the delightful old carols are now a
part Of the Christmas service.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15

At the Dairy Show the fellow win
the mutton-chop whiskers approached
Iobn Sylvester. our towns progressive
6airyman, and said to him: 80,
"And you. Mr., Sylvester are IKE
tho rest of us, l suppose, hoping ioF
better things in the dairy industry
John looked down at MIN TOT d MN
ute or two and then he said:
SNo. my friend, I'm not hoping ioI
hotter things. I've got my sleeves
rolled up and I'm working Tor EN-
flames Magazine
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
champIon bird swsIIower.

The cassowary has reputation as
a champion swalIower. Owing 10 its
habit OF swallowing stones and other
hard substances to assist its digestion.
some wonderful stories have been told
Of It's powers Of gIuttony.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
Whsr. ,he Eox !, saerea.

In japanese mythology the fox 10
represented as having been born first
into this world, and even now when a
fox Is seen he is regarded by most Of
the more humble classes as a messen-
ger from heaven.