davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
SCOUT NOTES.

Booker T. Washington District, 30!
Scouts of America, will go on picnic
and overnight camping eXpeditioh
Saturday, July %, at Rocky Mountain
Lake. Scout demonstrations Will be
the features of the day, at night 1oi-
lowed by camp fires and guard duty
Come out, everybody, with your iunch
baskets, and have a good time with the
little fellows. The Scouts have a treat
for you. CoMMi
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
YOUNG SOCIETY GIRLS INcoR-
PoRATE.

On Thursday of this week "The
Modern Girls of '76" filed articles OF
Incorporation with the Secretary OF
State, and are now an Incorporated
society. These young ladies have been
organized now for about three years
and have decided to perpetuate their
name and organization by duly ana
legally incorporating the same. Their
purpose is for purely social and liter
airy upllft, and charitable work wher-
ever needed.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
NOTICE.

The regular meetings of the univer-
sal Negro Improvement Association
and African Communities League, Den
yer Division No. 11s, are held at the
Masons' new hall, 2soo Welton street
(entranee on 2sth ST. every first and
third Tuesday in the month at 8
o'clock. New Life! New Vigor! New
Hope! for our people.
EDWARD C. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Office, 1926 Welton ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
BIG SPECIAL HARVEST DANCE!

Wednesday, July 20, Fern Hall.
This dance is given by special re-
quest for our summer visitors by the
Smart Set Club. Many handsome
prizes. Hall will be decorated to rep
resent a miniature eornfield. Please
wear your sinshams and linen busters.
II YOU miss this dance you miss the
dance of the season.
Aliens six-piece orchestra, s"'
Knight, Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

To the Members of the National Negro
BAR Association of the United States:
conference.-the next annual meet
ing of the National Negro Bar Asso-
citation will be held in the city OF Al
lanta, Georgia, August II, IS, 10, 1921,
ot the same time the Business League
Press Association, n ational Negro
Bankers Association, Funeral Direc-
tors Association and other auxiliary
organizations will hold their sessions
in that city.
We want to urge upon every member
of the bar association throughout the
country in good standing TO be present
either in person or by representative
from their local bar.
There was never time when the
ripe experience and combined WISDOM
of the members of our fraternity are
more needed, especially when we are
reminded that our country is belng re-
constructed along both international
and national lines.
Membership in some local bar ana
admission to practice in the highest
courts of your state are the only requ'-
sites to membership in the Nationai
Negro Bar Association, and Negro law
yers all over the country are urged to
be present and to join. All attorneys
who intend to be present should com
municate with the president or secre-
tary on or before August II, 1871.
Let us get together stand toSether
and work together.
PERRY w. HOWARD, PRESIDENT
Department of Justice,
Washington, ID. Z.
S. d. McGILL, Secretary,
$40 w. Adams St,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Furnished rooms for rent, all mod
OSl1 Clark
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

We wish to thank all of our friehds
who were so kind to come to our as
sistance in our recent trouble caused
by some unknown party throwing IL
homb into our ward at PIP Gilpin st.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

As souvenirs, the Douglass Under
taking Company is giving away fans,
very useful present at this time. They
are very attractive. On one side Is
printed picture of an old man and
two children, entitled when L Was
Little Like You"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
EIks, ENTERTAINMENT A
SUCCESS.

The shirtwaist ball of last evening"
held under the auspices of Mountain
lodge No. 80, furnished another PROOF
of the Elks' ability to provide healthy
entertainment and recreation 1or our
oeople. Mr.. James Clark and his as
sistants are to be copmended for their
Asaithfulness to duty and the good re-
allts they achieved.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

DIR. William J. Thompkins and wi1e'
DR.. james f. Shannon and DIR. Eagle
son, d. d. s., all prominent citizens OF
Kansas City, Mo, motored to Denver,
arriving here last Wednesday, to spend
the summer holidays.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gross ar
rived home Wednesday, after very
pleasant visit in Detroit, Chicago ana
other eastern cities. Mr.. Gross was n
delegate to the y. A. A. c. p. conven-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Arrivals a Fairbanks Hotel: Prof.
w. b. johnson, Birmingham, Ala;
Mrs. Hobbs, Mr.. A. Croell, Baltimore,
Md. Mr.. l.. Carter, Omaha, Neb.; Mr..
G. Martin, Chicago, Ill.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Mr.. Stafford arrived In the city Sun
day from Kalamazoo, Mich, TO remain
indefinitely.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Mime. ]. r. Hammond of 1923 South
Lincoln street, is out of the city this
week on business trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Mrs. Hattie Morris of 1858 fremont
place is very ill, suffering with rheu-
matism. We hope her speedy recoN-
cry.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

William G. Campbell, an employe of
the United States Mint, is on his an
nual vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

FOR SALE-Six-room house with
kception hall. All modern, whte
less brick. Double garage. Apply
koIorado Statesman office, 1924 Curtis
kreet, Room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Mrs. n. Overton entertained eight OF
her friends at the Fairbanks Care last
Wednesday evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Mrs. George Parsons and daughter
are visiting with their sister and aunt
Mrs. Bass, at Colorado Springs, for
few weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Keep off the date August q, prone
made and Elks' FroIie, Denver Nu'''
'torium. Morrison's full orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Mrs. S. Brown has purchased beau
tlfm home. all modern, at PIP Marion
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

August Z, promenade and Elks'
Frolie, Denver Auditorium.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

William Il. Green Of Casper, Wyop
is in the city this week on business.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Mass Meeting Under
the Auspices of the
Denver COlOred Civ
ic Association and
N. A. A. c. p. Over
Bombing of William
Ch a p m a ms Resi-
dence, at S h Ort e r
Church, July 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

Furnished rooms for rent, all mod
ern. Apply Mrs. N. Guest, 25o4 Clark
son street.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
WILL INCREASE
. HOUSING ROOM
!. BY COPPER GENT
Twenty-six New Apartments to
Be Erected at jackson
Heights, N. Y.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The Jack,
son Heights apartment settlement. one
Of the finest model home communities
n this part of the country. is TO be
Increased by 80 per cent in the next
twelve months. Twenty-six apartment
houses Of four and five stories are to
be started there Immediately and the
work carried through with the great
est dispatch. Upward of $3,0o0.o0o
win be spent in producing these build
angs. which viii give accommodations
10 eighty.four families.
Big Project.
II is the largest apartment project
that has been announced for greater
New York in long time, Not since
before the war have -twenty-six build
iags OF the Character of those to
be erected at Jackson Heights been
undertaken by one concern and In a
single section. ..@.N
The magnitude OF the operation may
be Judged by the fact that jackson
Heights will have within the next
year half as many homes as have been
erected there In a decade. In other
words, Jackson Heights now has fifty
buildings containing 500 apartments.
which represent the construction work
Of the Greensboro Corporation for the
last ten or twelve years. This time
next year there will be seventy-six
apartment houses at Jackson Heights
and 7S6 apartment suites.
Next in Importance to the greatness
Of the undertaking Is the fact that the
buildings will be erected by Dwight p.
Robinson q Co., Inc, one Of the largest
building organizations In the country.
Railroad terminals, harbor develop
rnent work, industrial plants, office
buildings. hotels. power stations and
projects of this nature have been the
field Of the concern. ...
The jackson Heights apartments
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
NEYLE coLoUfTT BUYS
BIG SUBURBAN ESTATE

Neyie coiquitt Of the Washington
bar has recently purchased. the beau
tiful estate at Edsemoor. Nd. owned
by Mrs. Evans Browne and occupied
for several years by the counselor
OF the Swiss legation and Nine. Con-
rad Jenny, who will give the new
owner possession on Oct. 10.
The house, which II considered one
OF the show places Of Washington's
suburbs, contains eight rooms, all
spacious. and IL surrounded by lawns
and shrubbery. II twas built for the
late Mrs. Theodore M. Davis of New.
port and has been occupied by the
late counselor Of the Russian en-
bassy. Mr.. Colauitt has planned ex-
tensive Improvement of the property.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
SANSBURY.F|RM
TYRNS OVER SIX
HOMES IN WEEK
Charles c. Freer Buys Resi-
dence Here-SaIes Aggre-
gate $52,65o.

The sale of six residences, aggre-
eating in value So, $50, was reported
by the N. l.. Sansbury Company, Inc.
during the pest week.
The modern two-story colonial brick
residence at 1924 ,Kilbourpe street
northwest was purchased by John
Fleming from Harry A. Austin. ut
contains eight rooms and bath, and is
strictly modern.
Mrs. Mary A. Dove sold her resi-
dence at 2641 North Capitol street to
Charles G. Freer, This is a two-story
brick and contains six rooms and bath,
with all modern improvements.
The residence at 1858 Harvard street
northwest was purchased by Bertrand
w. Bonham from George +. Downing.
This Is a three-story, bay-window
pressed brick house and contains nine
rooms and bath. Mr.. Bonham Is now
occupying the premises.
.Ogle 1. Brooks purchased the prop
erty at 159 INLAND terrace northeast
from William l.. Frankfurt. This prop.
erty 10 improved by modern two
story brick home containing six rooms
and bath. .Sa.-., .. 49,.
The six-room residence at, $50 Har-
ward street northwest was sold by
William F.. Langral to Joseph Soper.
This sale was made in conjunction
with the office of Eugene H. Taggert.
The house at 1S47 Shepherd street
northwest was purchased by Mrs. Ida
Cafritz from Arthur q. Heitmueller.
This is an attractive two-story colonial
brick residence containing six rooms
and bath. and is strictly modern
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

Two groups on Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets. and fourteen are
TO be put up In Nineteenth and Tween
lseth streets.
AS all buildings viii be started NJ
the same time the twentysstx garden
apartment homes, so-called because %
the large garden space around zach
aon Heights buildings. will be com
pleted about the same time next year.
They win be disposed Of on the CO..
operative plan. ~.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
FOR SCHOOLS HERE
TO STAY At SAME LEVEL

No changes will be made this year
In the tuition rates Of nonresident
pupils in the District public schools.
District Commissioners announced
vest er<iay 'ei. 30 q % ?. .fs-' -
The rates in effect follow: Normal
school, s286.4S; high schools, $3.50;
special schools, $48.S6: graded schools,
1884; night school, $5.42, and voca-
tional school, $2.65. .'
Payments for all except night and
vocation schools may be made quar-
terly before November IS, January 81.
April Z, and June 81. Night and voca-
ton school tuition must be paid at one
time = 81. - t.,.a 49,. .-
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
DISSOLUTION RECEIVERS
FOR DELAWARE COAL FIRM

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. T.
Chancellor Josiah o. Walcott yester-
day appointed receivers in dissolution
for the Tidewater Coal Exchange. a
Delaware corporation with offices in
New York. Philadelphia and Balu-
more. d..
The receivers named are Charles
A. Owens, Of New York, and How
ard Adams, Of Baltimore, both d.
rectors Of the corporation, and James
E. Manter, Of this city, resident re-
ceiver. They were appointed upon
petition of the directors Of the ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

Columbia Heishts-$6s00
A rare bargain in this residential
section: very pretty colonial house
OF 6 rooms; bath; ,hot-water heat;
electric lights; deep lot to paved
alley; room for garage. House IL
in Al condition; A small cash
will buy this property.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
.0H|Q.READYFOR
GONVENTION0F
L REALTY men
Over 1000 Expected to Attend
e Twelfth Reunion OF Realtors
At Springfield.

~ SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Oct. L.
More than 1000 realtors are expected
TO attend the twelfth annual conven-
sition OF the. Ohio Association Of Real
fzlcstate Boards at Springfield Ohio,
October IS. Il and IL. Elaborate
Preparations are being made by the
\ state officers and the Springfield gen
sisral committee for reception of the
.nftelegates. $500 M gs. &,.s
~ y President Paul e. Nolien,- OF the
Springfield Ohio Real Estate Board
ana chairman Of the general commit
etee. and State Secretary W. Neff
ARE. arranging the program for the
asthree days session /, 10 ~ 49, -sag
fsla4y has been received from, Presi-
.edent B. Hiett, of the National Asso-
fsclation Of Real Estate Boards, that he
twill attend. Tom s.. Ingersoll, secre-
ertary. OF the national association, Is also
respected 70 be on hand. s-e
DlNs Prominent Speakers.
y A number Of prominent men have
been booked to deliver addresses dur
ing the convention, Among the num-
Der are: Fred r. Fairchild.. professor
~ of Political economy, of Yale Uniyer.
ssity:: Congressman s, p. Tess. Of Ohio;
o. Day, of New York city; d. c.
.stN NAAAtst CudAI II1hu VI the pOdTu VI the
Federal RegeryB Bank at Cleveland;
Douglas Mallech, of Chicago.
81 a bowling contest will be the open
Ing feature Of the State convention.
Ohio boards are arranging to send
teams to enter the contest for Low.
ing cup, which viii be presented to the
winning team by the Springfield board.
Volney b. Trout, former president Of
The Springfield board, Is chairman Of
cathee bowling contest committee. The
xfrsneral committee has plans almost
completed for various social events
that will keep the realtors and their
heEiyes fully: entertained during their
STAY in Springfield. ~.
The convention will be held in Me-
mortal Hall. which. has a seating ca
patity Of 5000 persons, Headquar-
hfters for the officers OF the Ohio As.
ISOLATION will be at Hotel Shawnee in
the central district.
.sa r. Open Headquarters.
vseeThe Springfield committee has
rsopened the Ohio headquarters on the
1.-THE ninth floor of the Fairbanks
BUILDING. lad jacent to the rooms Of the
chamber Of commerce The commit
atee has started an extensive publicity
campaign covering the entire State.
The convention will be called to
order at s:30fa: m. on Thursday, Octo-
Der 13, by President o. z. Hawk. of
Youngstown. The address of welcome
VIII be delivered by Mayor ], B. wes-
colt, prominent manufacturer and
banker. The mayor Is president of
sfhe Springfield City Commission.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
RUSSELL TO ADDRESS
D. C.. REAL ESTATE MEN

Lee ID. Latimer, chairman Of the
luncheon committee of the Wash.
ington Real Estate Board. has an
nounced that the next regular lunch
con Of the board win be held at the
Hotel Lafayette, Thursday. October 8.
The meeting will be addressed by
Charles Edward Russell. his topic
being Problems Of the Pacific" Mr..
Russell recently spoke before the
forum of the City Club and was en-
Enthusiastically received.
The committee in charge OF the
arrangements for this luncheon con
sists Of Lee d. Latimer, chairman
Percy H. Russell and Jesse H
Hedges.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

win be the first work of this charac.
ter to be undertaken by these builders.
Three Groups.
The houses win be erected in three
groups from plans by George II. Wells.
They win be four and five stories high
end will have elevators. and the first
nouses in the colony to be provided
with passenger lifts.
Twelve buildings are to be erected In
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
FIVE HOUSES COMPLETED
BY HoWENSTEiN COMPANY

The completion Of five new colonial
homes at 1918 to 1923 Kenyon street
northwest was reported this week by
II. r. Howenstein Company. These
houses contain seven rooms and bath
and have air modern improvements.
Mr.. Howenstein also reports three
houses are under construction IL
Eighth and Quincy streets northwest,
and will be ready for occupancy by DC,
tober Is. These houses will have six
rooms and bath, and large front ard
rear porches.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
CLARENCE 1. HARDING
BUYS EDcEMooR PLACE

Clarence l.. Harding, prominent
Washington architect, has sold the
residence which he built for his own
use at Edgemoor, Nd, to Beverly Price
Evans, vice president of the =. l..
Stock & Co., brokers.
The house is one of the handsome
houses in that exclusive suburb. It 10
g large three-story colonial house Of
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

hollow tile, with wide porches and rcd
tile roof. It is noted for the abundance
Of shruhbery and clematis vines.
Comdr. and Mrs. w. r. Barnett have
occupied the house for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will take posses
sion Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
TILSON IS NAMED
 ON TARIFF BOARD
Connecsfcut ConeresemAn to Have Ipportans Piace On Revision
 Committee.


 Ipportans Place On Revision
 Committee.
 Washington. March 22.-Actual work of framing a permanent tariff bill was begun today by the house ways and means committee which ap- pointed i've sub.committees to pre- pare various schedules to be present cd to the fun committee. Only re- publican members will participate as is the usual legislative custom.
 A subcommittee consisting of Rep resentatives Young, North Dakota; HadIey. Washington, and Timberlake. Colorado. win take charge of the emsrgency tariff to be introduced by MT. Young on the opening day of the extra session. The Fordney bill passed last session and vetoed will be presented in it's same form except that 1t will run for six months in- stead of ten.
 The sub-committees and permanent tariff subjects to be handled by each are: e-.-
 ChemioAIs--Lonsworth. Ohio; Cop ley. Illinois: Hadiey. Washington.
 MetAis--Tiison. Connecticut; Mott. New York: Timberiake. Colorado.
 Agriculture - Hawley. Oregon; young, North Dakota; Frear, Wiscon- sin.
 Cutton--Green. Iowa: Treadway. Masachusetts: Bowers, West Virgin ia.
 wool--Fordne0 Michigan: Bach arach. New Jersey; Watson. Pennsyl- vania-
 Other sub-committees to consider glassware lumber and other subjects will be appointed later. None of them will hold hearings. as general hear inss were completed at the last ses- sion.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
HEARD WHAT ANOTHER
 WOMAN SAID

Mrs. Margaret Bonniere of Murray street, S. John, N. B., writes: "I heard a. lady saying she bought bottle of pr True's Elixir for her children, and it was splendid. got a bottle and l think ii is great"
 hn laxative mentioned ah"-'~ is Dr True's Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. It is very pleasant to take; children like it, and it is mild in action. No harmful drugs.
 It's surprising to know the number of youngsters and even grown-ups who suffer from worms but don't realize it. Every one needs a good laxative.
 Common symptoms of worms: Offensive breath, swollen upper lip, sour stomach, eyes heavy and dull, itching of the nose, grinding of the teeth. red points on the tongue. slow feyer.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
WEATHER REPORT.
Partly Cloudy Tonight. With Slightly
 Coldrr Weather, Predicted.

New Haven. March 22.--For New Haven and vieipity: Partly cloudy to- night and wednesday: colder tonight.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday: colder tonight. fresh and strong northerly winds.
 Weather conditions: The ara of low pressure over tho northern dis tricts which caused unusually high temperatures yesterday has moved cut to sea and is now central near New foundisnd. Many places reported the highest temperatures ever recorded in March. An area Of high pressure from the British Northwest has caused, . decided fall in temperature in tho north crn distrio1u during the lasA 24 hours. Snow was reported this morning from Minnesota. Wisconsin. Vermont and Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with lower temperature. probably followed by local showers.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
CITY ITEMS.
victor Easter records. Henry Mor.nE

--advt-
 Merle H. Benson and Miss Esther F. Gustafson wsro quietly married yesterday afternoon by Rev. c. F. Pihl at the Swedish Bethany parson- ago. They were attended by Miss Ruth wideii and Roy Benson, broth CT of the groom. After a short honeymoon they will make their home at t6e East street.
 Certificates of naturalization were presented to 20 men at the Eiihu Bur ritt school auditorium iast evening. They wore recently admitted to citi- zonship by, the city court.
 Court Friendly degree team will hold . meeting in Foresters' hall this evening at g o'clock. All candidates who dc~iro to become members of tho team arc asked to report at this time.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
READY FOR FLIGHT
Iaeut. W. D. Coney Prepared to Try
 For New Airplano Record

Jacksonvile. Fla. March 22.--- Lieut.. W. n. Concy. who recently flew from San Diego. Cal. to Jacksonville in 7e hours e7 minutes establishing a new record for the trans-continental flight, was making final preparations today to begin his return trip. The start will be made soon after midnight and the aviator expects to arrive in San Diego by twilight Wednesday afternoon. A brief halt at Dallas Te,as for fuel ia the only stop planned. yex
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
IT'S TRUE!

That even in these times you can buy this nine acre poultry farm, with almost new room bungalow and good poultry houses for $3,0o0.00: $l,000 cash. .Nuff sed
 ROBERT B. WHITE.
 Real Estate, 259 Main St.,
 Open Mon. We'd, Sat. Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
WILL R1|

WILL R HGES
 Wage redu 11d lost night at a m, 1n Builders ex layer and an hour to yS sI.oo an hour to S0 e&nts; ul6l I CT from 75 to 50 cents; laborery from so to 70 cents an hour. The cuts are effective April I.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
MARCUS WHITE TO SPEAK
Win Address Members of Rotary C1nb At Luncheon At E1ks' Club Thursday Noon. ..-t

Marcus White. Of the state Normal school. will Do Che principal speaker at the day luncheon of the Ro- tary club to be held Thursday of this week at tho Elks' club. His topic ~ili be. Now Britain schools and Education" The entertainment |committee is composed Of: Eugene Porter. John c. Lockett and Fred O.. Rnckliffe. Ha1rf tsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

Washington. Feb. 6.-.Enar'ment OF
the pending bills for federal regulation
OF the coal and packing industries VII
he vigorously opposed by the Cnamb'-
OF Commerce OF the United States.
Joseph H. DeFrccs. president OF the or
Eanization. IN announcing tonight the
opening Of The light. declared that 'hs
coz, and packer bills would Substitute
Eorcrnmcnt Tor private control OF two
OF the gr"a, basic industries OF the
country"
rrcs:dGnr Dct'rees also announced
that III" chamber would line up its
four;c"s hundred member organiHa
tons and more than Hf:ccr thousand
firms. cogpurat,onS and individuals as
a means 81 making its fight effective
on u nationa! basis. IL" said copies of
a brief prepared b. the chamber 70
point GU, the danger contained in the
two bills would be sent 20 members Of
congress tomorrow. together with d
personal letter. asking careful c"nsid-
eration "r arguments advanced against
the measures"
The brief asserts that tho objection
TO these bills IS that they =" beyond
Govcrnm"n, regulation and Suhytltute
EoyCrnmcr: operation IN n" great meat