davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
Victory Bank A Certainty.

The Victory Savings Bank is
now a certainty. The charter
has been secured, officers elected
and despite the hard times, much
money is available and the Bank
will in due time have a big open
ing in this city, such as will in
ject new life into every phase of
business with which the colored
are identified.
The officers of this bank are
honest upright business and
professional men. The Board of
Directors is a set Of equally as
good men and women who will
see that the affairs of the bank
will be properly conducted and
the peoples interest cared for in
the same manner.
What's needed now is a gene
raj uniting among Columbians
on this bank. Every stakeholder
should see that his friends buy as
much stock as possible and re-
port at the next meeting which
will be called by the Board OF
Directors. AS to failure. there
can be none matters not what
the critics may say to the con-
trary. The right men are at the
head and many of the right men
and women are behind them
backing them in their right
efforts.
Let there be no knockers a.
mong US men. for once let's all
pull together and put the Victory
Savings Bank over as quickly as
possible and thereby put Colum
bia on the map with other pro-
qressive towns and cities.
Any person who would do the
least to retard the progress of
this long needed institution does
lust that much TO retard his own
progress. It's like cutting off
nose to spite his face. =
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
And no Eight thinking min will
do that. -
Our DR.. RE-. Lee.

| There appeared a front page
article a few weeks ago in this
paper, written by a io1mel
teacher and friend of our friend,
and former school mate. DR.. R.
F. Lee, in which a beautiful trib.
ute was paid him as a scholar,
pulpiteer, church worker, teacher
and an all round christian gentle.
man,.
We regard it a duty as a pub.
Usher as we'll as a privilege to a.,
least give our Amen to all the
good things said in this besuti.
fui article on DR.. Lee.
Having labored at the printer's
case many years ago at Behedict
College where we spent hany
pleasant school days together.
an having come in personal con-
tao with him in the after days
of mis- we'll described and com-
plesed course at Benedict and
Ur,on University during his ac-
cereable teaching at his Alma
Maxer, Benedict, we Consider
ourself a pretty good JUDGE Of
the character aud worth IS +he
subject in question. This oiocas
US in position to attest al tbat
this beautiful article asct IL, s,' to
him and endorse his htn.s'ss far ~
any school or church it shonId he be
his to accept.
Having such a thorough bow.
ledge of the Bible from h;s ' = ;1v
teaching of the same to tho d h,,r.
dreds of ministerial studs,na ut IT.
Benedict, who have gon sl' Sc, a.
and as a result of his tcael: our
made good; and with his r;ea .ad
successful experience in tb T. a a'a
torate before teaching whi"i p S1t
the better qualities him r Cus
Indicator p%rophesies for b. 1ne
unbounded success in his .s,, Lee
which prompted his re%sipnsal4.i;nngg
to enter into more fuIfI,p 3Se
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
IMPORTANT.

r,he subscription price to The In
Atcator only entities q subscriber
to the psper and not to publish RE-
Cards Of Thanks. Obituaries, etc.
These cost extra.
Send $1.0e with obituaries. $1.00
with ajCard Of Thanks. $1.00 with
a short article on church and Sun
Gay school work. unions, coaven-
tons. conf ,-sncos, etc.
Marriage announcements, $1.s0;
maria e write-up. $1.oe up. No
tees. soc. UP. Send or bring the
cash. Ha1tox.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

We heard sometime ago that
a certain millinery store in this
city did not allow Negroes to try
on their hats and when prices
were |quoted to Negroes they
were unreasonably high presum-
ably to show that they did not
care to- serve Negroes. Whether
or not the foregoing are undeni-
able facts we are not certain but
it is hoped so, and that the time
is notIfar distant when others
will serve Columbia's big Ne.
groes with the same big dose of
non-aupreciation and scorn.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

Less time killed on the streets
of our towns and cities by minis
tiers, business and professional
men and more time at their vari
Gus avocations would mean bet
ter service in their respective
lines as we'll as advancement for
the race.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
The report Of Sumter County

@@9s1DeI rSp0FC OIL OuLutSI OOAukJ
in our possesfon through theta
vor of|Dr. L. L, Bragg Anthony,
the county supervisor. The re-
port s shows that the supervisor
is doing distinctively good work
among the schools of that county
Prof. Antisdel is proving him
self to be the right man to fill
President Valentines place and
The Indicator wishes for him I'M
bounded success.
Acc ording to reports there was
an average of $53.42 per capita
July as against $57. Is a year ago.
Just s3.76 less. Judging from
the universal complaints and our
personal financial holding there
must be something wrong with
that report. Somebody else
must have our much needed
$53 ~.
We acknowledge the reminder
from our old friend, Rev. l. S.
Taylor of Rembert to witness his
Fifteenth Anniversary as pastor
of st. John Baptist Church.
Long ago Rev. Taylor assured US
that ours was a standing invita-
ton tb all of his churches at all
times, Ali he has to do now is to
remind US of any special meet
ing. We are sorry however that
we could not be present. Next
time Rev. Taylor we shall be on
the job or send a representative,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
JULY 1s, 1921.

Jack johnson, former heavy
weight champion, is again a free
man.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

We are proud Of the conAd.~=
tors sss DRUGGISTS and the public ss.. doe,
666 Chill and Fever Tonic. 1--we IN
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

Many SOC girls are doning their
feet with SIS. 90 stockings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
EQUIP MISSIONARIES WITH
MOTORCYCLE Is

CINCINNATI, o. - Mrs. r. L.
Thomas, vice president of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. Gin
cinnau. I'm an important missionary
address recently said that one of the
great deterrents of missionary opera
tons in China, India. Korea and
other Asiatic countries was the
primitive methods of transportation
which left fields Of service SO widely
separated that they could be reached
only rarely or by the use of large
force of workers. Since the raising
of millions in the Methodist Centen-
airy fund she said, an opportunity
had come for a repair of this deIect
in facilities and movement had been
started 10 supply missionaries with
a very large number of motorcycles
The consensus of views among those
having the matter in charge, the
speaker declared. was that motorcy-
cles would prove not only more
economical. but more serviceable.
and that a large sum Of money put
I'm these machines would give ideal
facilities 10 broaden and extend the
influence and usefulness of the mis-
sionary bands now in the service an
would be a proper and satisfactory
substitute for an otherwise neces-
sary enlargement Of their numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03


specd any sane individual should de-
sire: able 90 negotiate any Hill. yet
so flexible that IL handles wonder
fully iu traffic.
"Btcause Of the comfort It affords
while riding. Pm tall enough 90 need
plenty Of leg room and The Cleveland
supplies that in both front and rear
seats. The upholstery Of genuine
leather and the splendid springs on
which the body Is mounted complete
my feeling Of rare comfort while
riding i'm the Cleveland
Because the workmanship and
materials come up TO my standards
NJ quality Ample margins of safety
have been provided az every point,
with nothing slImped or left UNI
done.
"In appearance the Cleveland in
vites comparison with any car. A
pleasing atmosphere Of refinement
surrounds 3d..
"The price. as I said before. IS
within my means, and 30 IS particu-
Iarly gratifying 20 learn from Clevc-
land owners that purchase Of 9
Cleveland carries with fl "a service
FROM the dealers that may rightly
Doe termed superlative.
"All~in all. the Cleveland comes
pretty near being my ideal car IN
all respects. which is perhaps, my
best reason for liking IL.
VERY truly yours.
"tSigncd) Charles 2. Seller"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Elite Use Word
"CarOSSiere For
Designer OfCar

Fashionable folks have their cars
designed by car0ssieres. Just plain
coach builders won't do for them.
But. reduced 90 plain English.
that's what a carosslcre is-a coach
builder. only. it's French and re-
fleets the hitaIutn' tone Of the
designers and their work.
Use of that word costs more, too.
Say $4,000 and up.
When q person chooses a car. but
wants ar exclusive body and one to
bis own lkins. he gets q carosEece
20 design it. For example, the
Maharajah Of Bharatpur does that.
when his highness motors through
the streets of Raiputana Indiana.
his home town the inhabitants get
a Wow Of what is probably the class
lest product Of the carossiere's art.
The chassis I5 OF the hifhest pos
sible workmanship, but the bodys
the thing
The Interior IS finished IN solid
mahogany and satinwood veneer and
is inioid with mother OF pearl!
= solid silver cigar box, gold and
silver mounted toilet bottles are
come Of the "dttings" TO the car.
The upholstery is mauve silk shot
with silver!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

was put on by Peacock. Alexander
and Hunter. the san Francisco dis
tributors. and prizes were awarded
% the car owners writing the best
letters on why they liked the Cleve-
land.
The letter which was awarded the
fret prize OF $3.50 was written by
Charles Z. Seller. The prize-winnlng
letter follows:
II like the Cleveland Six Car be-
cause:
"The Cleveland six brings 10 me
every convenience and pleasure that
automobiles provide, az a price can
afford.
Because 80 is economical in op-
eration-16 miles % the gallon Of
GAS and 500 on oil, with a light
weight that assures maximum mile
age from tires
Because OF it's sturdy motor
powerful enough 10 permit all the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
TOWNSEND GOOD
ROADS BILL TO
BE CONSIDERED
Provides For National System
of Highways Leaders
Favor It's Passage.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Cong-
ressional leaders have about de-
cided 70 include good roads Iegis-
lation in their program for the ex-
ira session OF congress to convene
soon. The bin introduced last ses-
sion by Sen. Townsend 20 provide
for the establishment and mainten-
ance of a national highway system
has practically been selected for
enactment.
Sen. Townsend has announced
his Intention Of rein;roducing his
b.ll with minor amendments on the
opening day. It will be backed by
severa. national organization inter
csted in good roads. such as the
American Automobile association,
tho Bankhead National highway as
ISOLATION, the National Grange and
the National Old Trails Road as
ISOLATION, which have been active in
seeking 20 induce the legislative
leaders that good roads be given a
place on their program.
Proposes Federal Commission.
The Townsend bill proposes g.
commission 20 take over oil federal
road activities, to administer the
federal atd law and to lay out a ma
t,o0al systcr1 OF roads It's propo-
rcnts insist that the only way for
The federal government TO get ma
tional system o. high auys Is 20 pick
the routes. construct the roads. pay
for them and maintain them. that
the federal aid plan whereby the
states match the money oppro-
prated by the federal govcrnincn
has failed because designation OF
roads TO be built or improved is left
20 state highway departments with
the result that a crazy quilt system
has developed because OF gaps be-
tween state systems. They claim,
too, for improvements while It was
the intent Of the law TO construct
national arteries.
The commission created by the
Townsend bill would be composed
Of five men to be appointed by the
president and TO them would be en-
trusted the activities now imposed
on the bureau Of public roads Of the
department Of Agricultural They
would route the roads. Selection OF
roads 10 be improved is now made by
state highway officials and the ma.
ti0nal organization Of these officials
is disposed to fight the proposed
change
The senate during the closing
days Of the last session refused 10
appropriate 100000, 900 made
available by the house to be dis
tributed by the federal aid plan for
good roads. This refusal, Il now de-
velops. was due to the desire Of the
leaders to go thoroughly into the
question Of highway legislation.
with a view to developing a better
plan than the federal aid law proved
10 be. The Townsend bill would
appropriate s5.OOO,OOO for the first
year and 500, 100000 for each Of
the three succeeding years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
THE WEST ADOPTS MOTOR
CYCLE.

As an instrument of locomOtion on
western ranches and cattle ranges,
the motorcycle seriously threatens to
ourival the broncho. This state of
affairs has been brought about by
the fact that the motorcycle has not
only shown its efficiency i'm round
ing up cattle, driving in stray ami
mails, inspecting long lines of fences
and other such work, but has taken
a prominent part in sporting activi-
ties prevalent in the west, such as
the game Of bull-dogging, running
down coyotes over the prairies, etc.
This latter sport is especially pop
ular at the present time as the little
coyote is able TO make nearly 40
miles an hour fo- a considerable dis
lance, which makes it a thrilling
sport for the motorcyclist but not
one in which the hOrse-mOUnted
cowboy can compete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Following the action recently
taken by the states of Maryland,
New Jersey and others, for the or
sanization of state police units. the
states of Illinois, Kansas, Colorado
and a number of others have bills
pending before their state legisla-
lures providing for similar organl-
cations. In several of these states
the bills have already been strongly
endorsed by senate committees and
the final passage Of them appears to
be assured.
The state police bills proposed by
different states differ in some re-
spects but practically all stipUlate
that acknowledgements officers and
horsemen shall solely be employed
by the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
ACCIDENT STATISTICS SHOW
MOTORCYCLES SAFEST.

or al the casualties caused BY
motor vehicles during the year just
passed in Toledo, o.. it is disclosed
in the report Issued by Registrar sam
smith that the automobile is re-
sp0nsible for the most deaths and
The motorcycle with the smallest
number. In fact. Of the different
classifcations in the mortality fig
ures. the motorcycle and the lowly
horse-drawn wagon have the most
creditable records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
* MOTORCYCLE
ETlI3s5s.S NEWS
ssssESy


1OA1R 81 M 1919.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested ga the National Motor
cycle Gypsy Tours, and q number of
applications for official registration
have already been received by the
Motorcycle and Allied Trades assoc
citation, sponsors Of the tour idea.
The plan simply calls for the hold
ing of motorcycle tours and out
ings all over the country, in which
riders, their wives, sweethearts and
friends join in making a success.
June IS and 19 viii be the gala
days for all mOtorcyclists. Forty
eight thousand motorcycle riders
participated in the tours last year.
This year from the interest on the
part of riders, dealers and factories
that is being shown, there is no es-
t;mating the number that viii take
part i'm the annual motorcycle frOlic.
Games of all kinds predominant i'm
these merry gatherings. such as
lmpromptu Hill climbs, amateur
baseball games or other sports suG-
gested by the environments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
MAY HOLD CONTEST
AMONG OWNERS OF
CLEVELAND AUTOS
Local Distributor Considers
campaign Outlining Fea-
lures Of Machine.

a letter-writing contest for own
e's or Cleveland cars similar 10 the
one recently put on bv a California
:, is being considered By j.. l.
huez or T. T. Mendez and Co. To-
al Cleveland and Chandler distribu-
'ors- The contest held ia the west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
ArTnIsrS HIP sTATE.

New York state collected more
than $4,000 during the last 10
months from persons who violated
the motor ordinances. Ore-third OF
this sum came from car owners who
were using plates from machines
other than their own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Don't speed the engine while cold
It means partial ignition OF the gas
which may result in excessive car
bon fouled plugs and burned out
bearings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

The worlds mileage record for a
set Of cord tires is claimed by a
Boston automobile owner. He re-
Gently travelled 39,152 miles on set
on a heavy touring car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Scrape battery terminals clean, 70
keep the current flowing freely and
avoid short circuits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Repair the little cuts IN tires reg
Ularly-the tires life viii be pro.
longed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
AUTOMOBILE TIPS

Drain the vacuum tank regularly,
s0 the fuel viii be pure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Avoid sudden stops. quick starts,
Jerks and skidding They're hard
ON springs and tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
FOrdsOn
TRADE MARK

the farmer evnyah IS charged
ene into hlnnhm
Well consider this fcthe MAI makes o Tractors as have zen
o the United Tractor has been the market two
o H
n will make If lie hd 10
tor in mo o the
it
tn sfo the Tractor haven
o pow mach Ct
and muep b Elm ever and heve such discovery @ ord Tr
tor will lmore tn an yotr form O power
is it is vuys made o and
steel is product f c the world Ia we is mose eco
nomiali in RS t n Ira or ~ " nc o
foot
farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Try NEWS-TTMES Want dds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Now why not have a Fordson
right away2 Take up the subject with
US. Come in and get the details, and
all the particulars. 1t is only a matter
of time until you buy farm Tractor
that is sure. So don't put it of when
it means money to you to act promptly.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16


greso neto y ell capital invertido sea
ell 60 mas por ciento menos del
70 por ciento; IL por ciento sobre ell
ingreso neto que exceda del 10 por
ciento del capital invertido en- ell aiio
contributivo.
Cuando la proporcion entire el in-
greso neto y ell capital invertido sea
el 70 mas por ciento menos del
|S0 por cientp; IA por ciento sobre el
ingreso neto que cyceda del 10 por
Iciento del capital invertido en- ell aio
Icontributivo,
Cuando la proportion entire ell in
greso neto Y el capital inve1tido sea el
$50 mas ,por ciento y menos del 80
por ciento; 16 por ciento sobre el in
greso neto que exceda del 10 por cien-
to del capital invertido EN- ell ano con-
tributivo.
7 Cuando la proportion entire ell in
reso neto v el capital invertido sea ell
80 mas por ciento y menos del 100
por ciento; IS por ciento sobre el in
reso neto que exceda del 10 por cien-
to del capital invertido en- el ano con-
tributiyo.
Cuando, la proportion entire el in
reso neto y ell capital invertido sea el
100 por ciento mas; ell 90 por cien-
to sobre ii ingreso neto que eXceda del
10 por cilieto del capital invertido ef
ell ano contributivo.
Seccion 18.-El termino capital in
vertido" tai como Sc emplea en- esta
seccion significa:
(a) En- el case de corporaciones el
valor ta sado a los efectos de la con-
tribuci6n de toda Ia propiedad mueblt
e inmueole perteneciente dicha cor
poraci6r. mas el valor de cualquiel
propied;t1 radieada o invertida er
Puerto f.ico no sujeta a contribution
pero pei.teneriente a la corporation y
dedicada al negocio o negocios que
producen el ingreso v que eyistian a
comenzfIf' el ano contributivo que
/ el ingreso corresponds.
(b) En- ell case de sociedades signi-
flea Ell capital aportado por los socios
de acuerdo con la contrata social mas
las acreencias de estos procedentes dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16

= del ingreso neto que eXceda de $50, 600
y no exceda de $4,000.
| Nueve por ciento sohre el montante
| lei ingreso neto que eXceda de $4,000
y que no exceda de 100000.
Diez por ciento sobre el montante
del ingreso neto que exceda de
100000.
(3) Contribution sobre benefciOs
exesivos: Ademas de la contribution
normal, Sc impondra, tasara, cobrara
~ pagara por cada ano contributivo
sobre el ingreso neto que exceda de
iiez mil 100000 dolares mas, de
oada corporation, association socie-
dad civil mercantil, agricola, indus
trial de cualquier otro caracter, una
contribution por concepto de benefi-
,ios excesivos, como sigue:
Cuando la proportion entire el in
greso neto y el capital invertido sea
nenos del 1870; por ciento sobre ell
ingreso neto que exceda del 10 por
:iento del capital invertido en- el ano
,ontributivo..
Cuando la proportion entire el in
yreso neto y el capital invertido sea el
81 5 o mas por ciento Y menos del 20
oor ciento; 513 por ciento sobre el in
yreso neto Y ell capital invertido sea Ell
TO del capital invertido en- el ano con-
tributivo.
Cuando la proportion entire el in
greso neto el capital invertido sea
i 20 o mas por ciento Y menos del 25
DOR ciento; por ciento sobre ingreso
greso neto que exceda del 10 por cien-
.&pita! iavertido EN- el ano contribute
10.
Cuando Ia proportion entire el in
sreso n"to el capital invertido sea
% o mas por, eianto Y nenos del
10 por ciento; por ciento sobre el
ingreso neto que exceda del 10 por
ciento del capital invertido en- ell afio
contributivo.
Cuando la proportion entire ell in
greso neto y el capital invertido sea
el 40 o mas por ciento Y nenos del SO
por ciento; 8 por ciento sobre el in
sreso neto que exceda del 10 por cien-
to del capital invertido en- el ailo con-
tlibutivo.
Cuando la proportion entire ell in
areso neto y el capital invertido sea
ell so mas por ciento Y menos. del
GO por ciento; 10 por ciento sobre ell
ingreso neto que exceda del 10 por
ciento del capital invertido en- ell afio
contrbiutivo.
Cuando la proportion entire el in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16
~ n s1slks8 a sts .liiaE9I
:" CA.M'|..B5:.ltO,S

ganancias liquidadas pero no repar-
tidas, que existan al comenzar ell ano
contributivo que el ingreso cores
ponde, y que figuran en- ell 'libro de III
ventario Y en- ell pasivo de la socie-
dad Y que no hayan sido retiradas. du-
rante el ano contributivo.
(c) Las corporaciones, asociaeiones
D eociedades agrlcolas, industriaies o
PROFESSIONALS que no posean prople-
dad en- esta isla nj tangan un capital
reahnente invertiGo, no estaran SUI
ietas al pago de la contribution sobre
benefcios excesivos, pero Sc les I'M
pondrsi la contribution normal y adj
cional establecida para individuos.
(Continuara ell lunes.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16
!. .Mi.ovi1niento de Buques

Ell s;San Juan, lego aver tarde,
rrocedente tie New York, con pasase-
ros, correspondence carga general.
Ell "Ponce". sali6 ell microbes para
New York, con correspondence, carga
' pasajeros.
Ell "Santurce', salio ell 8 de New
Orleans para Puerto Rico, CON car
ga general.
El Helen" descargando.
Ell Edith, sali6 ell microbes para
el Norte. abarrotado de azfcar.