davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

creasing cargo of ideals achieved she Is sailing on, bearing the hope and minis tering-to the welfare of the world. Over her, in the prophecy or their ancient pastor, John Robinson. there is break
 ing forth more light It is the increas- ing radiance Of the higher law.
 'eThe great meaning Of New England has been the part it has played in the establishment of a responsible represen- tative form Of government founded on the independent conscience Of the 3nCi- vidual cttizens.''
 "The independent conscience of the in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Coolidge Talks To New England Society

fairs, the rule of reason shall not ap- ply"
 This, to uls, is the great hope of the Washington conference" he continued. Tt is the consumation of ideals which. if We may claim first found their prac- tical application on the stern shore of New England, yet by the very New Eng
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

land theory which expresses them, are acclaimed to be the common heritage of all mankind"
 Unless through the representative par lin1entary bodies of the world. there can be provided security against the rule of force, and a guarantee of the rule of reason, it cannot be provided at aI," the vice president declared.
 "Tlle problems of the nations are to yield, not to conflict, but to conference not force, but to reas a. he said. ''The voyage of the Maylower is not done. Her course is set. With an ever in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

New York. Dec. 22.-Enorts to es- taolish sn international jurisdiction un- der a New York sanction of force have always resulted in failure, Vice President Coolidge told the New England Society st its annual dinner tonight, 'Fbut this cannot mean" he said, that, as Tn do- restic affairs, so in international 2f-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08
License Certificate ~~.
Goes With Automobile
License Tag Must be Used on Car for
Which it was Issued Rules
Attorney General.

The motor registration certificate
goes with the sale of an automobile
and such transfer is necessary for a
valid sale, according to a ruling made
Saturday by James E. Markham, as
sistant attorney general, at the re-
quest of Mike Holm, Secretary OF
State.
Mr.. Markham has held that the Ii
cense fee on an automobile becomes
tax lien on the automobile and that
good title cannot be given unless the
tax has been paid.
"The tax should have been taken
into consideration in the fixing of the
sale price of the vehicle and should
go with it," Mr.. Markham ruled in
his opinion. "Until this is done it is
my opinion the sale is not completed
and unless the certificate is assigned
to him, the purchaser has the right to
rescind the transaction and return the
vehicle.
"The inquiry is whether the former
owner may withhold the certificate,
presumably for use on another car.
'The owner has no right to do this.
The registration certificate must go
with the vehicle. The law on this
question reads:
whenever any person seeks to be-
come the owner by gift, trade or pur-
chase of any vehicle for which reg
istration certificate has been hereto
fore issued under the provisions of
the law, he shall join with the regis
tered owner in transmitting with his
application the said registration certi-
ficate with the assignment and notice
of sale duly executed on the reverse
side thereof.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08
THE MARKETS
u. S. Bureau of Markets
MONDAYS CLOSING

MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 1900. Killing classes mostly
steady to strong. Best grass steers
around $3.50. Stockers and feeders
strong to 25c higher. Calves 500.
Market steady, best lights to packers
$10.50 to S11.00. Hogs $500. Mar
ket steady to 25c higher. Top SO. 20.
Bulk $7.O0 to $500. SHEEP 5000.
Market strong to o. bieher.
South St. Paul, Sept. 5-With Chi
cago closed today on account of Labor
day, uncertainty as to the week S
trend prevails in the live stock trade,
although all classes were on a strong
to Csc higher basis at the opening of
the local market.
In spite of efforts Of packer buyers
to lower prices of killing cattle, ac-
tive competition on the part of city
butchers and yard traders caused fat
cattle to sell at steady to strong
prices. A few of the best Dakota
grass beef steers sold up to $7.OO,
with best load lot around $3.50, and
bulk of the grass beef steers sold
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08
Fifty New Creameries
for the Central Bodies
Solid Organization in Twenty Coun-
ties of the State Predicted with
in Three Weeks.

st. Paul, Sept. 8-Every co-opera-
tive creamery in at least twenty
Minnesota dairying counties will be
member of the new state market
ing and service association within the
next three weeks, officers of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation pre-
dicted today.
The farm bureau federation an
nounced today that every co-opera-
tive creamery in Mile Laos and in
Brown counties has joined the central
agency. In Pine county every coop
erative creamery but one has joined
and many other counties are close to
the 100 per cent mark, the fedora
tion, said. One hundred and fifty
creameries already are members OF
the central body.
"The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc. was organic
ed to serve all the cooperative
creameries in the state" H. S.
Nickerson, president, said. "The time
is coming when every cooperative
creamery will be a member. The ex-
pense Of maintaining central ser
vice organization and terminal mar
keting agencies, as well as the cost
of operation for the inividual cream
cry, will decrease as the membership
Of the state organization increases. +"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08

from $500 to $6.25. Best heifers
sold up to $500 or above and best
young cows around $5. 90, with bulk
of the butcher she stock from So 90
to 81 80. Gamers and cutters sold
mainly from $500 to $2,75, with a
few old shelly Gamers at $1.50 to
s1.75. Bologna bulls sold from ESQ
to $3.50. Veal calves advanced $500
or more during the past week, best
lights selling to packers at sl0.50
with some at $7.0O. Heavy feeders
arc 'i.lctahle to $7.00 with top today
at Sc. so, bulk $500 to $6 o. Best
stock steers are quota5le to So 90,
with best sale today $5. is. bulk $3.50
to S. ?5.
Range on hogs $6.25 to SO. 90, bulk
$7.00 to 5000, good to choice pigs
SO. 90 to $S.25. Bulk good native
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08
: EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS e:

A posse of about fifty men, headed
by Deputy Sheriff Stevens and Chief
of Police J. o. Waters, made a
nearch of the country near West Moe
church yesterday afternoon in an ef-
ford to find August A. Dangerud OF
Willmar, who is demented and at
large in this county.
The man drove here from Willmar
last Wednesday in his car to visit his
brother, Olaf Dangerud, who lives
east of Brandon on the Tom Farrell
place. On Thursday evening, the
night of the rainstorm here, August
Dangerud became alarmed, and call
ed out that they were after him. His
brother tried to quiet him, but in
vain. Toward morning he jumped
through the second story window to
the ground below. The following
morning he was found hiding in a cow
manger in the barn, and was told to
come in to breakfast, which he re-
fused.
Soon after that he was seen run
ming across the field away from the
house. The sheriffs office here was
notified, and a search was made in
that vicinity that day but the man
could not be located.
He was later seen south of Bran
don, and another attempt was made
to catch him which failed. Tuesday
evening he was seen near the Ham
mer place in the vicinity of the West
Moe church.
The man is wearing hunting cap
shirt and trousers, but has no cover.
ing on his feet. t.-Alexandria Citizen
News.
Sunday evening about nine o'clocl
setting of eight stacks of grain be-
longing to Chris Schwanke myster
iously caught fire. Neighbors pass
ing the farm discovered the fire anc
the village fire department was mott.
fed by phone. A number of cars went
out from the village and by hard work
the men were able to save two of the
eight stacks. The grain was stack
ed near the farm buildings but owing
to the fact that the wind was blowing
in the opposite direction these were
not in serious danger of burning. The
Origin of the fire is a mystery as none
of the Schwanke people had been
near them for many hours. The grain
was partly covered by insurance -
Grey Eagle Gazette.
The enormous crop of pickles being
harvested here will go a long way
toward reducing the deficit in the
farmers exchequer caused by the
ruined early spud crop. Many of
farmers have been picking six or
seven hundred pounds day, and the
string of autos lined up at the pack
of the scene at the gateway of the
state fair.-Isanti News.
Gamblers who secured concession
privileges from the Fair Board under
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08

the guise of operating stands OF one
kind or another at the fair grounds
last week, caused a good deal OF
trouble, but the fair officials acted
promptly and fired numerous OF them
from the grounds. Wednesday, the
stands were checked up and three OF
the operators were elected from the
grounds and all of the others were
warned. Thursday, however, two
other introduced gambling on the sly,
but were discovered and fired. Three
others were fired on Friday and two
were arrested upon complaint OF falr
officials. They were arraigned Sat
urday and fined $25 and costs each
and told to get out of town. In addl-
ton to the concession holders elected
from the grounds, three or four soil
citors for farm papers against whom
complaint had been made for swindl-
ing, were ushered out of the grounds
and told to keep out. The Todd coun-
ty fair is the first one held of the
series of fairs in this section Of the
state and the Todd County Fair Of
ficials have warned the other fair Of
ficials of what to expect from some
of the concession men so that con-
cession privileges can be refused
them Long Prairie Leader.
Cutie a severe electric storm visit
ed this vicinity last Thursday night
during which w. R. Buffers resi-
dence was struck by lightning. The
current ivided and the attic was filled
with splinters, also splitting a rafter
and setting fire in two places, but
they soon had it extinguished.
This is the second time this house
has been struck by lightning.
A heavy downpour of rain accom-
panied the storm, and was badly
needed. Willard Grit.
Mrs. Bert Frederick received a
message Saturday announcing the
death of her father, Judson Smith, of
San Jose, California. Death was due
to a stroke of paralysis. The Judson
Smiths were residents of Lyman
Prairie years ago, later moving to
Tintah, Minn., and last fall going to
California intending to make their
future home there. The community
extends sincere sympathy to the fam
lily. .-Westport World.
Henry C. Andre, we'll known Long
Prairie citizen, is very i'll at his home
in the village. Mr.. Andre earlier in
the summer was sick with inf1uen-
"a and since that time has been in
failing health. He is now suffering
with heart trouble and his condition
is such as to cause his relatives and
friends genuine concern. Mr.. Andre
has a wide acquaintance over Todd
county, and all will join in hoping
that he may overcome his critical ILL
ness and be restored to health Long
Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08
PUREBRED MOST PROFITABLE
Louisiana Dairyman Finds Regis.
tered Stock Superior to Grade
Cows for Family Use.

Developments in the Better Sires,
Better Stock" crusade continue to
show that there is trend not only
from scrubs to better stock but even
from grades to purebreds. II had
three extra-good grade cows for fam
fly use" dairyman in Iberia parish,
La, writes to the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, but, he add.
ed. Il concluded to get registered an
imals, since such stock is better and
more profitable" This dairyman is
also breeder Of standardized White
Wyandotte fowls.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08
ENCOURAGE FENCE JUMPERS
D'Iapidated Fencing 10 Source Of Con-
slant Trouble for Owner Of
Dairy Herd.

Half broken down fences help to
teach the cows to be fence jumpers.
Heifers that are constantly jumping
the fences in easy places are difficult
to break in later life and nothing is
more wasteful Of time and patience
than constantly chasing your cattle
out Of your neighbor's crops or your
own. Good fencing is necessary equip
ment for the dairyman and poor fenc-
ing is a constant risk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08
GIVING YOUNG CALVES MILK
Care Should Be Taken That Tempera.
ture Is Uniform-When Poor in
Quality, Give Less.

Care should be taken to see that
any milk fed to the young calves ID
of uniform temperature Of about 80
degrees Fahrenheit. Many feeders at
tempt to overcome poor quality in the
feed by increasing the quantity. This
is radically wrong. When on account
of age, souring, dirt, ETC., the quality
of the milk is poor, the quantity
should be reduced rather than in.
creased.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08

lambs 100, culls So. .00 to $50.
Good young ewes as breeders $3.25
to Its, others to packers So. so to
rs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08

Molders Accept Wage Cut.
Boston-Nearly 1000 members Of
the Molders' District Council of Bos-
ton and vicinity accepted wage re-
duction Of 35 cents day, bringing the
scale to S6.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
OMEGA PSI PHI To
STUDY LITERATURE

NEW YORK CITY, April 19.-The
Omega Psi Phi College Fraternity
plans to conduct throughout the country,
during the week of April 24-30, "a cam
paign for the Study of Negro Literature
and History" The purpose of the cam
pafgn is to arouse and deepen an inter
est in literature of Negro authorship
and encourage a closer study of the his
tory of the Negro. The fraternity plans
to work not only through its fifteen
chapters, but through the leading col
leges, high schools, Christian associa-
tons, literary organizations and church
es throughout the country. These or
CARNATIONS are being enlisted that there
might be brought home to all of the
race the very great Importance of a
closer study of its own literature and
history. These organizations are being
asked to lay especial emphasis on this
matter during the week of the campaign,
and to join heartily in such plans as
may be suggested to them by those TAX
ing the initiative in the movement. 1t
is confidently hoped that cooperation
will be found ON every hand for making
this movement the great success it de-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
Houston, Tex.

Harris County will purchase Il acres
of land north of the City of Houston
and will erect a 100000 home for the
delinquent girls of our race.
The total number of arrests in Hous
ton for March was 1136 $40 white men
72 white women; 2lS colored men, 81
colored women.
Mrs. L. o. Woodard died Friday,
March 18th at her residence, 2807
Glass street She was buried under
the auspices OF the Hester Courts oil
Herones. Rev. ]. L. Lampkin.
Holms and Gordon oficiated.
Thomas +. Scott was found dead
at his residence, 2602 Newsy street.
He had been struck over the head
with some blunt instrument He
lived alone
We want more readers for the
Whip. After this issue there will ap-
pear more Houston news. Bring
local news to Mr. Archibald, ~ san
Felipe Copies for sale at the fol
lowing named places: Doru's Cafe.
us Prairie avenue, Little Queen
Barber Shop, Us San Felipe. Walker
& Brown, COB San Felipe. Climax
Drug Store on Downing street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
SONS SAID TO HAVE
SKIPPED.

Covington, Ga, April is. - 1t is
very strongly believed is Covington
tonight that the three sons of John
S. Williams, Huland, Margin and Lee
roy, have skipped.
This is further strengthened by in
formation received here from Sheriff
Persons of Jasper county that he has
been unable to locate them.
The three boys were more or less
involved in the farming transactions
with their father and were frequently
referred to in connection with the
killings on the farm.
Dr. Gus Williams, the elder broth
er, made the statement Tuesday that
he had not seen them since last Fri
day.
The father, John S. Williams, is
quoted here as having said when
asked about them that they will turn
up at the right time.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
Indianapolis, Ind.

Mr.. w. II. Holcomb of Atlanta, Ga.
is in the city, the guest OF Mr.. {. l.
Taylor. Mr.. Holcomb is in the real
estate and insurance business in At
lanta, also heavy stakeholder in The
Atlanta (eolored) base bali club. Mr..
Holcomb is expecting to drive
through to Chicago and other
northern cities before returning to
Atlanta.
Disappeared from Hammonds Res
taurant Two Weeks Ago
A 200-lb. safe which burglars cartcd
away sfrom Elijah Hammond's Res
taurant 439 Indiana avenue. about
two weeks ago. was found Saturday
afternoon in garbage dumps at Col
and Maxwell streets by detectives
Trick and Giles who were passing in
an automobile. The door Of the safe
had been torn from its hinges and
the contents consisting OF two hun
bred dollars and a diamond ring val
ued at thirty-hvc dollars were missing
~. The men who were arrested in con-
nection with the theft OF the safe
were held to the grand jury this week
on charges of burglary and grand
larceny. 4 third man, who is believed
to have driven the wagon on which
the safe was hauled, has not been
found.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
Champaign, Ill.

Diogenes Lodge No. 7, knights of
Pythias, while in session Thursday
evening in their new hall on Walnut and
Taylor Streets was very much surprised
by the Court of Calanthe No. 8. The
Court made the Knights present of
an oak desk and library table. Mrs.
Frank d. Gray spoke for the Court and
Mr.. Frank D. Gray, Grand Deputy,
responded for the Lodge. A banquet
of six course menu was served by the
ladies to the men. The Knights were
very much delighted over the presents
and enjoyed the banquet in the super
lative degree.
Rev. Thorne of Danville occupied the
pulpit in the evening at C. M. E.
church.
The Forum was held at four O'Clock.
Miss Lourine Barnett, Katherine Nit
ehell and Mr.. Mckinley Bacon recited.
Each one delivered their selection we'll
The lyeeum rendered good program
Friday evening at the A. M. E. church
Mrs. J. A. Sherman reeited, which was
very good. The church was crowded.
The people who started the gossip
around the town about the newspaper
correspondent are some of those people
who are envious and jealous.
Mr. George Harris is visiting in st
Louis.
Mr.. Porter Lewis attended the formal
dance given in Paris, ILL.,, Tuesday
evening
Breedlove's News Company, can
supply you with the race s leading Jour
mails. z. L. Breedlove is representing
the American Products Company in the
city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16

Mrs. Lavena Bell of S. Main st. en-.
tertained the church club last Wednes
day night. The meeting was largely
attended and the members are mani
Testing great interest in the coming
financial drive.
Mrs. Mamie Combs will entertain next
week at her home on Third st.
The week of April 3rd being health
week the Clinton High School observed
each day with lecture for the occasion
that the children might derive some
special good pertaining to their indi-
vidual health. The lectures were given
by Rev. Ballen, Miss C. Powell, DIR. E.
u. Underwood, DR.. Rosby and Miss
Cromwell.
Mrs. Nettie Jackson of Washington,
D. c., who was called home by the death
of her brother returned to Washington
last week.
Mr.. Ennis Graves, wife and sister-in-
law, left last Wednesday for their home
in st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Cynthia Powell, the head nurse
at the W. A. S. Memorial Hospital, left
for her home last week at Decatur, Ala,
for visit to her relatives and friends
Mrs. Maria Robinson delightfully."- en-
tertained the Domestic Economy club
at her home on E. Second st.
Mr.. Richard Robinson was in Louis.
vile last week on business.
Mr.. Sam Tall and Miss Lizzie Ken
nedy were quietly married last Thurs
day evening at the home of the bride.
Miss Lizzie Thomas continues very i'll
at the home of her aunt, Mrs Caroline
McCan. ,sss-. =. =.
Miss Louise Boclair is on the sick list.
Mr.. Charlie Johnson is very ill on
Normal Heights.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
Frierson Held For Murder.
South Bend, Ind.

The Walters A. NJ f. Zion Choir rem
dered an excellent program TO an appre-
ciative audience Friday night, April Sth,
before their return to Chicago. They
also sang at the Oliver hotel and the Y.
NJ. c. A. Thanks to Rev. Gordan for
bringing them to South Bend.
Of four race papers circulated in
South Bend, the Chicago Whip now has
the largest circulation. There s reason.
At the meeting of the Colored Voters
Club, April Sth, the Metropolitan Band
played. Much credit is due Prof Cor
don, Few young bands in the country
have anything on them, although Jimmie
Dover spends most of his time praeticing
the rests, it seems.
Will Mr.. George w. Beyers really fulfil
his promises to the colored voters if
elected Mayor3 What do you Think
Buck s new spring line has arrived.
What about your membership for the
n. A. A. C. P?
Bradshaw makes them all Now,
maybe we III get some cake soon.
You know that brother who owns the
Dodge. He makes fly wheels in Dog
House. Tell him when we buy gas for
him to take us to Cassopolis, it s not for
him to take the breads joy riding and
leave his lodge brothers to do all the
work.
Ali Mac Wilson says The Whip is the
best paper on the market. You are
right, Mac.
That popular gent who spent the fall
touring the East and BAN with the B.
& w. Review has decided that Stude
baker s is the best place after all.
Where are all those prize fighters
turned out by the foundry. Well, fel
lows, you can t work and fight, too.
Leave stude news and orders for The
Whip with Al Haynes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
New Orleans, La.

The Ladies Industrial and Social
Club were highly entertained at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Charles, 2315 Ibcrvillc
street A wholesome luncheon of sand
witches, soft drinks, ice cream and cakes
were served abundantly. Ladies' present
were: Mrs. Ruth Spelman, Mrs Mariah
Brown, Mrs. a. Vincent, Mrs. Mary J..
Mccoy, Mrs NJ. L. Davis, Mrs Bessie
Washington, Mrs. Minnie Hall, Mrs S.
Williams Mrs. Ruth Spellman, presi-
dent; Mrs Mary J. Mccoy, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodman, son, daughter,
mother and Mr.. Harry Mar leave here
today for Plaqnemine, La. to pay Mrs.
Carter a visit.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
WARREN SETTER
HELD ON CHARGE
OF CONFIDENCE
Continued from page y

the streets in his automobile. He made
no statement upon being arrested
John Seeley, 1919 Prairie avenue, also
claimed to have cen feeced by Settler.
Seeley says he gave Settler $1,000 in
November, 1920, to purchase property
at 4740 Prairie avenue. Settler returned
$500 of the money after failing to make
the purchase, but has never returned the
balance.
Mrs. Yena Walker, 1929 Calumet ave-
nue., claimed that she gave Settler $3.50
to purchase property for her, and that
neither was the property purchased or
the money refunded.
At the preliminary hearing Saturday
morning, the case was continued until
April %. Settler is represented by Atty.
A. 4. Patterson.
Mr.. King, Settlers partner, is not
involved in the charges.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
BLACK "kU KLUY"
APPEARS IN DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas, April 16.-Annony-
nous letters were received by local news.
papers and the sheriff of Dallas county,
stating that an organization had been
formed under the name of the s'Blaek
ku Klux Khan to retaliate for the whip
ping of Alexander johnson here by the
White X. X. X. The letter threatens
death to any white man who molests any
member of the Black race.
1t is said that Sheriff Harston has
been picked for a whipping because he
said that he did not intend to prosecute
the assailants of Alex Johnson, because
he deserved what he got"