davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
SECOND CREDIT PERIOD
THIRD CREDIT PERIOD
December IS TO December 22nd

the d sa Mdg
~ a w nadrd OF tn schedule
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

Finest homegrown summer cut
flowers-a constant supply at the
Wound City Greenhouses.
-Lost--A robe between Oregon and
st. Joseph, June 20. Reward paid for
return Of robe to this office.
Chris Fuhrman and wife are en-
tertaining their cousins, John and
Eenry Thurman and their wives, of
Decatur, Adams county, Indiana
Thursday Of this week there will be a
reunion of the Thurman tribe in
Mound City.
Tom, the eight-year-old SON of
James Edwards, had his left arm Sc
verely burned, July 4th, by the explo-
sion Of rocket. He was shooting a
rocket, when the fire from it, set on
fire another rocket, which he had un-
der an arm in reserve, the explosion
from this one set his shirt on fire and
severely burned the arm. The rare
presence Of mind of some of his COM
panions, in grabbing and holding him,
when he started to run, and putting
out the flames on his shirt, undoubted-
ly prevented serious accident.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

well filled baskets. After talking a
while, it was decided to go to the
grove and eat dinner. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. holland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noland,
James holland and daughter, Belle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett holland and
family, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ray holland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swope and fam
lily, Mrs. Delilah Noland and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swope. II is useless to
say a good time was had and that
there was enough for dinner and sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Emery drove
to Braymer, No., Saturday evening,
where they spent few days with rel
atives, returning home Monday eve
ming.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Forest City and Vicinity

. Cnlluren, Ol St. JOsepn, came up Satur-
day evening, and spent few days
here with relatives, Judge d. c. Stall
lard and family and John Anderson
and family. returning home, the first
of this week.
M. c. Wilson, Of Craig, came down
| Thursday OF last week, and made q
visit here with his sister, Nr. and Mrs
George Lease and family.
George Hendrix and family, came
in Saturday night, from Carrollton,
Colo, where he has been working.
They expect TO make their home, here.
! Miss Nernie Sinclair went to Kan
sas. whore she is making visit with
relatives and friends.
/ Mrs. Elmer Perry and children.
Of Forte -cue, came down Friday Of last
week. and stayed over the Fourth, with
her folks. George Lease az family.
: Dan Hahn, Jr., shipped car OF
hogs 10 the ST. Joseph market, We'd
nc~'iay Of las, week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Herbert Buntz, of
Woodvi'le. came down Sunday morn.
ing, and spent the day here with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Acton and
family.
@ Mi. Inez Sinclair spent Thursday
Of last week. with Miss Nellie May.
MIR and Mrs. VIM. Hoover, Of
Horton. Kansas. came Saturday, and
,pent few day. here at the Sam
Novel; home, and at the Medway
Hoover home.
Mis-, Marguerite Faulkner, Of St.
Joseph, came up Saturday evening,
and made visit with Miss Bernice
Lease.
Judge Philip Schotzhauer and
wife, lven Fike ami Mrs. W. S. Gif.
ford, Jr., and son, Rodger Cleland.
drove 20 st. Joseph, Friday morning
Of last week. In the Judges car, where
they .pent the day.
-Miss Aida Coffman went 10
Clarksdale, No., Wednesday of last
week. where ,he made visit with her
friend, Miss Edith Moore. and from
there .he went to Bucklin. No., where
,he !, making a visit with her uncle.
George Coffman anil family.
-Hulsey CUtteral made a busine. /,
trip to 81. Joseph, Wednesday Of last
week.
Daniel Hoover left Tuesday Of Ia I
week for Gallon, Ohio. While on his
way, he stopped over n; Moberly, No..
where he made a few days visit
wi.h his son, Rev. Sam Hoover, and
from there the Rev. will accompany hi.
father to Ohio. where they will make
a visit with their sister and aunt, MR..
Caroline Geiger.
Miss Nellie May spent Friday and
Saturday night Of last week. with her
grandmother. Mrs. J. A. Klopp.
w. 5. Clifford, Jr., and family
spent the day. Sunday, with $. p. Al
len and family.
Floyd Lease came down from
Maryyille, Friday evening Of la,
week, and spent the Fourth here with
home folks, Geo. Lease and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker aud
two daughters, spent Friday in st, Jo.
seph.
The Farmers Elevator shipped
IN a ear Of 3 PPp flour, and shorts,
Wedne. .day Of last week.
Mrs. +. Caskey went 10 Blue
Water, Neb., Thur,day Of last week,
where she mad n few days visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. holland and
so", .rsp' nav Ir'urheo 10 thelf nome
70 a'Ih' 'on, hah,a., atter spending a
ssrW uaNs mere WIN relatives ana
menus mi,
rIIeo' ierhune went 10 81 Joseph
~ HIsuS oi ,isL week' Wnete ne bought
~ "1'I VI Iee,,hy steers'
..I-uage ourtis Whitmer' OF oregon
,n.PSe' y ca, oI Nheep' rom mere TO
tne ~. yoSeph Market wednesday OF
"'' weeN' A. y
so,,,,ip, anu unn pit; nersenel paker ana
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
-"Don't change your wife,"

Miss Edith Thompson, stenog-
rapher, of Maitland, has returned and
is back at work in the office Of r. B.
Bridgmon, lawyer.
The awning In front Of the Farm
ers' Light Plant Co., was set on fire,
accidentally, July 4th, by a fire-crack-
er or some form Of fireworks, and
quite a section burned before II was
discovered and extnguishsd.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Forest City Methods, Church.

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m. Preaching, IL a. m. Subject,
"The Process Of the Christian Life.
Preaching, p. m, subject, How |
MAY Know Christ l. Divine" De-
votional and Bible study every Wed.
nesday, s p. M. Everybody welcomed
70 all these services. y. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Christian Church.

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
o'clock a. m. =.
Preaching services every second and
fourth Sundays, ii q. m. and 3 p. m.
Come and find welcome.
REV. G.. W. MAXWELL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

High grade piano, like new, for sale
cheap. Write for particulars, MGR.
Collection Dept, J. Olney Piano Co.,
Ala Felix St., ST. Joseph. No.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
SOUTHERNERS
FORCE MAN To
HANG HIMSELF
Make Him Jump From Limb OF
Tree With Rope Tied
Around His Neck

JACKSON, Miss. July "a new
phase was developed in the art of
lynching by bloodthirsty Southerners
in Madison County, 20 miles north of
here last week, when William Bilbro
was forced by a mob OF whites to
climb a tree with rope around his
neck, and jump from limb, thus
hanging himself.
The mob took the law into its
hands as the result of the killing of
NJ. NJ. Pace, white, by Bilbro. Bilbro
had been employed as laborer on
PAGES plantation. When Pace re-
fused to pay Bilbro, it is said that a
bitter fight ensued, in which the white
man was killed.
Bilbro fled to the forests, pursued
by the sheriff and a posse. After To-
eating the fugitive, the sheriff is said
to have surrendered his gun to the
|upoh. who, sthcn- Saptured- Rilbro and
fynched him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS EXPOSURES
ARTICLE NO. 9
THE PICKF0RD HAT SHOP

The Pickford Shop, millinery store,
at 112 asst 35th Street, is managed by
gentleman who goes under and
answers to the name of Jones. Mr..
Jones when asked about his attitude
to his colored patrons advanced the
same futuous argument that so many
southside store keepers do, and that
is in substance i have been in this
neigh borhood for years. / know these
people. | know what they want.
They seek me out to spend money
with me. | do not have to solicit
trade. There are number of color
ed millinery stores in the immediate
neighborhood but the colored people
give me the bulk of the trade.
Like most merchants who have
amassed a fortune in the southside,
he seems to think that it is not
necessary to have any black people
in his store. Mr.. Jones claims that
the newspapers published by black
people exaggerate the ills of black
people and seek to stir up trouble
when the people themselves are by
nature docle and peaceful.
Mr.. Jones strenuously denied that
he ever was impolite to customers
and has refused to let them try or
hats or put their hand in silk gloves
He had many ideas about how the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
NJ SS|SS|PP|AN WILL
CHALLENGE JOHNSON
CONF|RMAT TON IN SENATE
Will Object to Johnson Because He
Will "Overlord" Force of White
Girls and Dictate Communi-
cations to White Women

WASHINGTON, D. {, July .
Senator Pat Harrison OF Mississippi
will challenge the republicans OF the
Senate TO confirm Henry Lincoln
Johnson appointed BY the President
to be register OF deeds in the District
OF Columbia, in open executive ses-
sion
Senator Harrison said that should
the republicans accept his challenge,
the Senate would be reminded that
Johnson, before an investigating com
mittec OF Congress confessed that in
the pre-oonvcntion campaign last
year he received from Governor Low
den OF Illinois, $1,000, and became
known thereafter as "Lowden's Sill
900 Georgia Peach Senator Harri-
son also stated that the Senate would
be reminded that the Presidents ap-
pointee wo. d be permitted as regis
ter OF deeos to overlord a force OF
white girls, aud dictate professional
aud personal communications to
white stenographers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
CASH PRIZE WINNERS
IN
Whips Auto Contest

Miss Nell Galloway, the charming
Chicago Miss, won the fourth prize
in the Chicago Whips Auto Prize
Subscription contest. She has re-
ceived a check from the management
for $4,000 and she was heard to
remark that the Chicago Whip has
made good with her forever.
Miss Helen Perry, the petite and
fascinating young school ma'am
was the winner of the fifth prize,
$1,000. She has hosts of friends who
supported her to win the Dixie Flyer
but they are satisfied with the eX-
cellent showing that she made. Which
bespeaks her popularity. -
Mrs. A. L. Whitener and Mr.. San
dy Trice both are winners of the
sixth prize, $4,000. Mrs. Whitener
is interested in the Idiwild Re
sort Company and has hosts OF
friends who rallied to her aid. She
came into the contest when it was
we'll under way and only this fact
kept hep from being in the rea
gravy. Sandy Trice, gentleman
prominent lodgeman and churchman
This tells Mr.. Trice's story. He viii
win the next auto prize that The
Whip gives he states, if the ladies
do not object. They are receiving
the congratulations from their man!
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Copeland, pretty littl,
matron, is winner of the seventh
prize, $500 Her last report came
just ten minutes after the ballot boz
had been opened and this was to,
late. No one knows how she woult
have Tailed up if the fatal ten min
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
B AR PU BL|C
FROM BEACHES
AFTER 8 P. N.
Police Take Precautionary
Measure Fearing Repeti-
ton OF Racial
Troubles.

Claiming that they fear reeur-
renee OF the troubles which precipi-
tated the race riots OF the summer OF
1919, police OF the Cottage Grove and
Stanton Avenue Stations, have or
derede the beaches on the near South
Side closed each evening at 9 p. m.
Guards have been placed at the en-
frances to the 26th. 3lst aud 39th St.
beaches, refusing admittanee To beach
fans after 9 o'clock.
The closing order IS believed 10
have resulted from an incident occur
ing late last week. in which a bather.
believing he had been in,ulted by a
policeman. Is said 10 have left the
beach and returned later with a crowd
OF his friends to resent the insult.
The news quickly spread that the
police were attempting to enforce Sc
gregaiion OF the bathers. A crowd of
nearly 500 persons then gathered TO
test the truth OF the report When
they approached the 10Th ST. beach,
Officer Robert GassiiIcau. OF the CotS
tsge Grove Station sent in riot call.
Believing that fight was imminent,
the police dispersed the crowd
A similar situation obtained at 39th
St, also resulted in riot call No
open hostilities occurred. nor was
anyone injured. but authorities are
watching developments closely. hop
ing to be able TO quickly cope with
any situation which arises.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09

newspapers of black people should be
run but bitterly resented the sug-
gestion that it would be a fair thing
to employ colored help. He even
limited that according to his study of
the people they would prefer to be
served by himself and even impolite
clerks than by one of their own color.
Although this shop is in the heart
of the black belt and receives over
ninety per cent of its trade from
black people, Mr.. Jones has no
hesitancy in taking this attitude feel
ing sure that no matter what he says
or does will not affect his trade.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
N. A. A. c. P. NOTES
GROWING LACK OF
SENSE OF JUSTICE

DETROIT, July 9-An increasing
lack OF sympathy and sense of justice
on the part of white people was held
responsible for recent race conflicts
and an appeal for better inter-racial
understanding was made in resolu-
tions adopted at the closing session
tonight of the convention OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Other resolutions demanded on be-
half of the negro. unrestricted suf-
frage, a federal law against mob vic.
lence, abolition of the Jim Crow
car and public schools for negro chill
dren.
The government was asked to ap
point a commission to make surve,
of race relations and recommend cor
receive legislation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
WATSON, ARCH REBEL,
is ON WAR PAT H
Georgia Will Never Surrender Roads
to Government, He Says

WASHINGTON, July 9-"The
state OF Georgia will never surrender
its sovereignty nor give up its dirt
roads"
With this declaration, Senator Wat
son. Democrat, Georgia. punctuated
an address in the Senate attacking
provisions OF the Townsend road bill,
creating a federal highway commits
sion with jurisdiction over the roads.
"Have we come to the time when
states exist merely to pay tribute to
an imperial government in Washing
tom" asked the Georgia senator.
Then replying to his own question, he
shouted, mol MOI There is not
enough gold in the world to buy the
soul of the south.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
WHITE AMERICANS ASK
COLOR LINE IN PARIS CAFE

PARIS, July 9-Absence of col
or line" was the cause of an episode
at the Chaudau de Madrid, fashion
able restaurant recently. A colored
man. accompanied by a French wom-
an sat at table next to tables occu-
pied by A. ]. Stern, New York finan-
cier: A. S. Heidelbach, former presi-
dent OF the American Chamber of
Commerce in Paris; J. D. Levy, New
York merchant, and wife, and Harry
Piicer. The management declined to
ssern and Heidelbach parties left,
TIE Levy party changed their table.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
SHOOTS WIFE, BECS
ADMISSION TO JAIL

SALISBURY, N. C., July o-Joe
Cotton applied at the county Jail Fri
day, asking for admittance, saying
that he shot his wife at their home.
No one was at the Jail except Mrs.
Krider, wife of the sheriff, and she
could not lock him up. e Cotton went
on up town and gave himself up to
Chief of Police Kistler. Officers had
learned of the shooting and were in
vestigating the affair They found
Cotton had shot his wife in the head,
making wound that will likely prove
fatal.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
PULLMAN PORTER Is
RECOMMENDED FOR
CARNEGIE MEDAL

ST. LOUIS, July 9-Oficials OF the
Chamber of Commerce today an
nouneed they will request Carnegie
Hero medal for Robert ]. Taylor,
Pullman porter, who saved 20 lives
when Missouri Pacific train No. IA
was overturned in the Pueblo flood
June ?. An investigation revealed the
story told by Taylor was true.
Taylor, according to his story,
climbed atop the overturned train
and, seizing seantling, broke the
windows. The passengers emerged
through the windows, and Taylor as
sisted them on logs which carried
them to safety.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
ALABAMA XII KLUX
THREATEN DOCTORS

MOBILE. Ala, July 9.-Mobilc
city and county Ku Klux Klan, said
to number $500. distributed bills thru
out the city Saturday night and Sun
day morning threate. ng doctors.
The sign said, "Scyehty-two hours
after this notice. you must have the
word "eolored' posted on your signs.
This waiting on white patients must
be stopped You know this IN the
next case you attend, so don't blame
us. because you have been warned.
This is no Negro whipping organiza-
ion. but should occasion arise, be as
sured we will hot hesitate
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
COMMUNIST AGENT IS
CHARGED WITH |NC|T|NG
RACE R|OT|NG IN n. Y.

NEW YORK CITY, July 9-Mor-
ris Sorner, white, clothing cutter.
has been arrested here on charges of
distributing circulars exhortlng Har-
lcmites to mob violence.
The circulars. which were signed:
Executive Committee of the Com
munist Party of America" charged
that the business men of Tulsa par
ticipated in the recent race riots there
Sorner told the police he had been
employed by persons unknown to him
ITO distribute the pamphlets, and said
he did not know the nature of their
contents or realized that it was often.
sive
He was held under the crimina
anarchy statute.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
EDITOR LINTON Ill

William C. Linton, one of the ed
itors of the Chicago Whip and one of
the most prominent young men in the
city has been ill for the last month
and complications demand his re-
moval to a hospital. The Editor is
cheerful and expects to be back Yin
the harness in a few weeks His
hosts of friends will be interested to
know that altho his condition is Sc
rious that he is steadily improving.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
Charge Conspiracy

utes had not intercepted. As it is she
is happy and content because eut
of all the great number of contest
ants she was energetic enough to
rank ahead of the great majority.
Again the management wishes to
thank those who aided the Whip in
their endeavor to wage a fearless
battle for their people. None can
help but admire the generous and
impartial spirit of all who took part.
When is the next contest?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
Orders Twelve Suits of Clothes

oIueIS WGiFG ouilS Vi SlOtiiCo
In preparation for his return to civil
life, Jack has ordered twelve suits OF
clothes OF the latest style and cut
from Kansas City and Leavenworth
tailors.
First Appearance for Charity
Johnson's first appearance before
the public will be at an athletic show
in Leayenworth on July 9, and it is
announced that the proceeds will be
given To eharity-----------.--.s----
Johnson will then leave Leayen-
worth for Chicago, where he will
spend several days arranging his bust
ness affairs for the future, and pre-
paring to fulfill several contracts
which he now has on hand.
$4,000 to Fight Harry Wills
It has been announced that John
son has been offered $50000 to meet
Harry Wills in Jersey City on August
Q. He has not indicated as yet wheth-
er he will take on the fight 1t is
thought that he already has bound
himself by certain contracts which
will prevent his appearance in the ring
at an early date
1t Is also said that Johnson has
challenged Georges Carpenter, the
French heavyweight, TO a battle.
Has Lost Citizenship
1t IS remembered that Jack John
son is no longer citizen of the
United States, inasmuch as he has
served a term without pardon at a
Federal penitentiary. 1t is feared by
some OF his most ardent supporters
that this fact may be seized upon to
influence the mind Of the public
against his appearance in any major
bouts, even il his physical condition
will permit it.
The former champ is now 43 years
old. and although he is said to be i'll
perfect physical condition, it is
doubted that nc can stand the Cruel
ling pace OF championship fight.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
The Weather

Forecast for the period of July 4
TO July 9 1921:
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
and The Region of The Great Lakes
Occasional showers first half and
mostly fair latter half of week; warm
at beginning of week, followed by
somewhat cooler.
For The Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys-Showers
and cooler at beginning of week, fol-
lowed by generally fair near end of
week when higher temperature and
scattered thunder showers are prob
able.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
STEPS FROM JAIL
AS Wife ARRIVES
T0PAY $1,000 fine
Buys Twelve New Shirts And Starts For Home
In Brand New Rolls-Royce.

LENENWoR1!I Kas7 July Airs Jack Johnson the white
wife Johnson former heavy weight champion of the world has
with $1,000 in cash with which pay the
champions fine after which he will leave the United States penenta
free and say probable contender more Tor the
heavy weight laues OF the world
Syisfly dressed Mrs Johnson moored into this city in brand
Rolls automobile the appearance OF which itself denies the
that Jack broke.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
BR|N c CONSPIRACY
SUIT AGAINST GRAND
BLVD. ASSOCIATION

A well laid plot to bar colored peo-
pie from certain residential sections
was uncovered in the attempt to pre-
vent the sale OF a piece OF property
located 4S24 Forrestville Ave. to Mrs.
Edna r. Denson, wife of Colonel
Franklin o. Denison, formerly COLO
mel of the Sth Regiment and assistant
attorney general.
First Suit Against This Association
Mrs. Denison contracted to pur-
chase this property and was ready and
willing to perform her agreement
when the fact of her family's race was
discovered and Immediately the ven
dor began to find excuses and posses
sion was refused to her. Reasons as
signed were that there were outstand-
ing debts and mortgages against the
property The mortgage, one
Charles F. Cooper, Immediately
sought to foreclose even though the
mortgage had been extended and was
not due
Charge Conspiracy
Mrs. Denison. through her attor-
neys. Harold Mosely and S. A. I.
Watkins, Immediately set tip cross
bill setting forth the conspiracy with
the Grand Boulevard property own
ers and one Finley Bell, an official of
the association was named with Law
renee Timbers. Interest is intense III
this case.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09

In preparation for his return to civi
life. Jack has ordered twelve suits o
clothes OF the latest style and Gu
from Kansas City and Leavenwortl
tailorS.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
Brint0n F. Hall. President.
Frank r. Chase, Vice-President.
Ambrose Spencer, Cashier.
Sumner Wilson, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Frank X. Chase. ii. L. Page.
Fred Underwood. Brinton F. Hall.
Charles Eddy. Geo. w. Moulton
John Hessler. Ambrose Spencer
Frank l.. Moon.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh WrighI

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wright motored
to Ionia Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van Devere and
daughter Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Fowler spent Monday after.
noon at County line lake and enjoyed
a picnic supper.
The Decoration Day program in
Greenville was very nice this year.
The American Legion and the general
parade was especially fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Stokes and
daughter Rhoda and Glenn Stokes and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lavender near Harvard last
Friday.
Mrs. Elva Lewis is staying with
her mother, Mrs. Robert Strang, and
has accepted position as waitress
in the Winter Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and lit
tie SON Wayne were over Sunday
guests of her parents near Trufant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Westbrook at
tended Memorial Day at the Spencer
Mills Baptist church and cemetery.