davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

We note with interest the fact that leading Race
journals crowded its editorial with local The editor
explained the situation by stating that all had to be given
hearing and anybodys left out it should be the
editors Previous to entry in the profession
considered the editorial in of first Importance One
writer said that the Brains of newspaper found
the editorial page If that statement true, only few cooed
have Brains The idea of sdetrackng his
editorial for local item If hope shine journalists
must pay attention editorials and attach
Importance them Brethren of the Fourth Estate let's try
to the standard editorials and make them
interesting than local
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

S6S, and only a small percentage Of
them are uncivilized They are fast
becoming educated, and will ultimate
ly make good citizens.
Seventy per cent of the inhabitants
Of the Philippines over ten years Of
age, according to the last census, are
literate. This is a higher percentage
Of literacy than that Of any South
American country, higher than that of
Spain, and higher than that Of any
of the New Republics of Europe whose
independence is being guaranteed by
the Allies.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

The unemployment situation will be the chief topic dis
cusson the notabes week One way remedy the
situation for the big industries open up begin opera
tiOn 1t looks silly to for group of who have thousands
OF people employed to shut their industries throw people
out of work then call conference discuss what
done to relieve situation created by themselves We believe
William Shakespeare who apy expressed our views when
he remarked: "IVhat Fools" etc.. etc.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

National Press Week will be celebrated September to "a
when all newspapers urged impress upon the public
Importance of the newspaper We fully appreciate
of anything worth while until have been deprived that thing
for time. Picture if you can, month of newspapers.
Nothing except books the east or west
and report of in your immediate neghborhood We
shall tell you about week. and in the meantime
you to think Of the value of your newspaper think
hard enough for the editor to hear YOU You understand
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

Next week the school bells viii begin to ring and boys
and girls will gather the feet of their teachers
ton Have done part at home toward train
ing chldren If have the teacher will experience
difficulty during this scholastic year AS is the home the
school, AS is the school country will training
Of paramount Importance to child and it should not be
neglected Children show what their parents really
may be able deceive the public but if you have children they
betray all your faults Your child is you, personifed.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
Church of God in Christ

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi-
son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor.
Residence, 1443 East Jefferson. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and 7:5O p. m. Services also
are held on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, beginning at
1870 O'Clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
A. M. E. Church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
T. ]. Sanford, pastor Residence, 113
South Second street. Phone 61S.
Sunday school at 10 a. M Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Christian En-
deavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night General class
every Sunday at 12:15 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
Second Baptist Church

Corner Fifth street and Jefferosn.
Z. d. Green, pastor Residence sos S
Montezuma. Phone $780, Sunday
school at 9:9O a. m. Preaching at II
a. M. and p. m. B. Y. p. U. at p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
c. N. E. church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
NJ. Thompson, pastor. Residence, liz
South Seventh street. Phone 1869.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and p. m. Epworth
League at 6:SO p. IN. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
Antioch Baptist Church.
(11th Sd. and Washingtonl

C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429
East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. u at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sun
day at p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
Grace Baptist Church

S22 South Montezuma avenue. J. H
Jones, minister, Sunday school at 1C
"a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:9G
p. m. Everybody come praying.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

One writer says that Prohibition failure because other
wise good have turned criminal in trying get strong
drink "A better argument will produced before we
will concede Prohibition a failure.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

Everybody admres the successful man, but few of
willing the price that demands Looks easy after
attain it, but ask any tell you that
1t is not easy it looks to be-"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

Business is looking up and merchants begun to smile
is said that the worth while the who smile
when everything dead If few of worth
while.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

This photograph the
departed landmark Philippines
of the bridges the entire Orient
The Bridge A
Virginia author of the of 1916
independence the establishment a government
The old Bridge
built
earthquakes was
a
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

The baseball nearing the end and the pigsn
will be the feature attraction How the big leagues stand?
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

Be not deceived God is not mocked whatsoever man
soweth that shall he also reap--Scripture.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
WESTERN MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSN, inc.

Life is one serious game of uneX-
pected happenings, more so when you
are not insured and when others are
depending upon you. Insure in the
Western Mutual and you will get the
best contract on the market
We pay our sick claims promptly
and death benefits "a hours after
proof of death.
G. S. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr,
office rs North nth Street
PHONE 1881
Phoenix :: Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

You tell the length snake until he is
dead. Seaah.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order of the Montgom-
cry County Court in the matter Of
@ III. Strother and others on petit
ton entered March 81, 1921, a spe-
cial registration will be held in each
precinct in the city of Mt Sterling,
Ky, on Saturday, May 21, 1921, for
the registration Of persons entitled
to vote at special election to be
held in Montgomery County, KY, on
Saturday, May %, 1921, whose
names have not been recorded on the
registration books of said city for
the present year. Said special cleo
ton will be held for the purpose of
taking the sense Of the legal voters
of said county as to whether or not
the Fiscal Court of said county
shall, from time to time, issue and
sell bonds Of said county in the sum
of Two Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand ($250,0O0.00) dollars for the
purpose Of building, constructing
and demonstrating public roads
and bridges with asphaltum, con-
crete, brick, stone block, macadam,
gravel or other processes Of equal
merit, and at which election the
proposition will be submitted in
words and figures as follows, to-wit.
"Are you in favor Of issuing Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand $780,
000.00) dollars in bonds for the pur-
pose of building roads and bridges"
Said registration will be held be-
tween the hours Of 6 o'clock A. NJ,
and 9 o'clock P. NJ, at the regular
voting places in each of the pre-
cincts of said city.
Givn undr my hand as Sheriff of
Montgomery County, Kentucky, this
18th day of April, 1921.
JOHN G. ROBERTS,
Sheriff Montgomery Co., Ky.
(54-5t-e.oi.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
A Message Of Good
Cheer to the Nation
Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, May 4.


Nv dear Mr.. Edmonds: I quite
agree with you that the discussion
about profiteering has probably been
overdone. There are, though, very
many high peaks which are retarding
the ultimate settlement of things and
nv little talk was not so much a
criticism of those things as it was
to bring to the people the thought
that before we can have real pros
perity we must have a return to con-
ditions whereby everybody will have
an equal opportunity.
So far as | am concerned l have
at all times been for low rate of
interest and in that respect might
call your attention to the fact that
the bank of which I was president
during the whole time covered by
your letter has been loaning money
to its depositors at 6 per cent and
it has done that at times when it has
had to borrow money from the Fed
eral Reserve System for which it
paid 6 per cent. I have always taken
the position that the banks owed
something to the people and that
duty was so impelling that it was
unethical to compel depositOrs of
bank and clients of the bank to pay
a high rate of interest when they
were in need of money badly-that
the relation between banker and eli
ent was reciprOcal-that when de-
positors did not need their money
they trusted it to the banks safe
keeping, aud that it was the banks
duty when they did not need money,
to see that they got it at a reason
able and fair rate.
I make no secret about my posi-
tion on the question Of discount
rates of the Federal Reserve Bank. |
have teen and still am very desirous
Of seeing the rate of discount low
cred and l trust that it may come
about in a very short time. l feel
that it will do very much toward the
restoration Of business and it will
be helpful psychologically in start
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

port on the collections throughout
the nation IS that California has con-
tributed nearly 100000 for the re-
lief of the Chinese. "That is because
California knows the Chinese" said
the Rev. P. B. Hill. DIR. Hill, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
and chairman of the China Famine
Fund Church Committee, was for
merly a missionary in the territory
now in the grip of the worst famine
N history.
"ln the central states we often
confuse the Chinese and japanese.
but the races are no more alike than
the japanese and Americans, ex-
cept that both are yellow. California,
we hear, despises the Japanese, but
the Chinese there hold a big place
in the hearts of the Californians.
The standing of the first ten
states follow, with New York lead
ing: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachu-
setts, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota,
New Jersey, California and Ken
tucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
Rich Soil Important
For Ferns in Basket

Prevention of injury to the young
ferns and the selection Of a rich soil
which is free from wire and cut
worms are the two most important
points to consider in preparing to
place ferns in hanging baskets for
the summer, according to N. R. Ell
lott, of the College of Agriculture.
Three varieties, which have been
eound to be good ones for hanging
baskets are the Asparagus, Maiden
Hair and the Dagger and Adder's
Tongue A pleasing arrangement of
these may be obtained by placing an
upright growing variety such as the
Adder's Tongue in the center of the
basket and placing three or four As
raragus feins around the edges, so
that the viaes may trail over the
s'des.
In remov'Yo the ferns from the
pots in With they have been all
winter Il IS well to remove most of
tho DIT from about the roots and
?t few Of the longer ones. In case
'o"fs have become pot bound dur
'ng the winter and the long roots are
clustered arounl the edges of the
soil il is best TO break up these
masses and thin them out
Before the ferns are placed in the
basket this shoulq Re lined with pa
gum moss, which may be obtained
from any florist, and which should
be placed with the green side out in
the basket. This moss serves to hold
the dirt in the coAtainer, conserve
moisture and beautfy the basket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order Of the Montgomery
County Court in the matter of G.. Fl.
Strother and others on petition, en-
tered March 21, 1921, special cleo
tion will be held in Montgomery
County, Kentucky, on Saturday,
May 2Sth, 1921, for the purpose of
taking the sense Of the legal voters
of said county as to whether or not
the Fiscal Court Of said county shall,
from time to time, issue and sell
bonds of said county in the sum of
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
1880 000) Dollars for the purpose
of building, constructing and recon-
structing public roads and bridges
with asphaltum, concrete, brick,
stone block, macadam, gravel or
other processes of equal merit, and
at which election the proposition will
be submitted in words and figures
as follows, to-wit:
"Are you in favor of issuing Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand $780,
000) Dollars in bonds for the pur-
pose Of building roads and brdiges?"
Said election will be held at the
regular voting places in each of the
precincts of said county between
the hours of 6 O'CLOCK A. NJ, and A
o'clock P. M.
Given under my hand as sheriff
of Montgomery County, Kentucky,
this 10th day of April, 1921.
JOHN G. ROBERTS,
Sheriff of Montgomery County,
Kentucky (56-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19


After the moss has been arranged,
one or two inches of soil should be
placed in the bottom of TIE basket
and the fern set, after which the
remainder of the soil may be filled
in, care being taken to see that it is
well-pressed down around all roots.
The basket should then be set in a
pan of water and left there long
enough to thoroughly wet all soil and
moss.
1t has been found that ferns in
hanging baskets grow better when
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

ing a new spirit which must ulti-
mately put courage in the people of
the country.
/ want to advise you that / COM
menced as laborer at so cents a
day on the highway. have been a
clerk for several years in grocery
store when young; have worked at
a saw mill and at all the other kinds
of work that young men usually do.
l am in a small way connected with
a packing plant, of which I was a
director; a director in manufactur-
ing enterprises, stock yards, and'in-
timately connected with other indus
tries, so that 1 feel that 1 have some
understanding of what really is now
needed.
l want to assure you that / want
to have my view at all times looking
forward with the hope and purpose
of using my energies to build up and
improve the business conditions. In
this great task 1 want the support
of everybody who is interested, and
l feel that all ought to be interested
in that way.
Very truly yours,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
China Famine Fund
Very truly yours,
D. R. CRISSINGER.

Of the $5,6OO,OOO raised in the
united States by the China Famine
Fund, Kentcuky has raised so far
nearly 100000, while New York,
which stands out by far as the lead
ing state, has raised 100000 ap-
proximately. But Kentucky's popu-
lation is one fifteenth that of New
York, and Kentucky stands tenth in
the list, the Rev. E. Y. Mullins,
chairman of the China Famine Fund,
points out with pride. In addition to
this sum raised in Kentucky by the
China Famine Fund committee, an
equal amount, raised by Kentucky
church organizations for the starv-
ing inhabitants of China and for
warded to New York prior to the ap-
pointment of DIR. Mullins as chair
man, has been credited to the New
York headquarters of the fund,
which is in charge of Thomas La
mont.
One outstanding feature of the re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

placed where they are at least par
tally shaded. Two tablespoonfuls of
nitrate of soda dissolved in a gallon,
Of water and used to sprinkle the
ferns once eachsmonth will serve as
an excellent fertilizer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

Paste is on the walls Of your think
cry, Bud!
Be sure to read this rhyme today
Learn it by heart; it's true;
If you don't break your habits,
they
Are certain to break you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

Are certain to break you.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Capital figure familiar He tall kindly faced clothed
For while himself
memorial where children gathered about him.
And he told them a of the long
Evening star., 1921-02-13

pilgrimage
Character Connen of the Arts Club
Players Photographs memorial permission of Lincoln Me
moria Conn
The daily times., 1921-07-22
LOSS IN BUILDING
INDUSTRY RESUlT IS.
BY UNEMPL. L.0YMENT
HALF A BILLION LOST
The Chief Sources of Waste
According to the Report is
Unemployment, Inefficient
Management and Wasteful
Labor Regulations in Build
ing Industry.

New York, July 22.-Half bill
lion dollars a year in wages is be-
ing lost in the building industry by
unemployment is the report of the
committee to study the elimination
of waste in the industry.
The committee, appointed by
Hoover said the lack of work was
the outstanding fact in this industry.
The chief sources of waste in the
industry were according to the re-
port, lack of employment, inefficient
management and wasteful labor reg
ulations. Customs or conditions pre-
vailing throughout the industry and
poorly designed equipment are given
as subsequent results
The daily times., 1921-07-22
OH|O'S GOVERNOR
REFUSES TO HAVE
HIMSELF ARRESTED
Arrest on the Charge of Em-
bezzlement and Conspiracy
to Defraud the State il is
Claimed, Would Result In o,
State of Chaos IN the Cow
ernment.

Springfield, o., July 22.-Whether
or not Gov. Len Small indicted by a
Sangamon county grand jury on the
charge of embezzlement is immune
from arrest was to be decided by
Circuit Judge E. s. Smith today.
The Governors counsel advised
him to resist arrest on the ground
that he would violate the constitu-
tion and betray the people by SUBJ
mitting to arrest on the charges.
If the court decides the governor is
immune from arrest as the states
chief executive the capias' for his ar
rest would probably be withheld un-'
til the expiration of his term OF Of
flee three and one half years hence.
Contending that Gov Small as
chief executive of Illinois is immune
from arrest on the charges of en-
bezzlement, conspiracy and conf
dence game to defraud the state,
that chaos in the state government
would result from his arrest, that
the governor has the power If necess-
ary to call out state troops to hold
OFF the deputy serving the capias,.
counsel for the governor moved to-
day to have the warrants withdrawn.
The constitutional rights of the
governor they claimed are above in
reference by any judiciary as long
as he is governor of the state.
Following advice of his counsel,
the governor issued a statement in
which he virtually declared he would
resist arrest
The daily times., 1921-07-22
SUSPECT A SCHEME
SMUGGLE CHINESE
TO THIS COUNTRY
FLORIDA PORTS
Schooner Was Burned off the
Coast of Florida, and Score
of Chinese are Found Hiding
on the Coast, Believe They
Were Being Struggled From
Cuba.

Pensacola, Fla, July 22.-The ar
rest by Federal officers. of Alfred Uh-
lam, late of the burned schooner
Viola, is expected to solve the mys-
terry of the landing at West Bay yes
terday of score of Chinese and lead
to exposure of the organized at
tempt to smuggle Orientals to the
United States from Cuba through
Florida.
The Viola went aground about 20
miles west of st. Andrews and was
burned to the waters edge yesterday
morning. Shortly after the schooner
was found in flames the Chinese were
found hiding in the woods.
Reports were that 23 lives were
lost when the schooner burned but
today it was said the Chinese in at
tempting to explain apparently were
misunderstood and Uhlman said only
twenty-three were aboard the vessel.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
TROUBLE MAKER ).
y
BUILDING CITY
Self Styled Representative of
Soviet Russia Plans Hebrew
City.

Chicago, July ga city to be
located near Miles, Mich, and to be
inhabited by more than $4,000 He
brews was revealed today as anoth-
er scheme promoted by Max Schaull-
man self styled representative of
Soviet Russia and under arrest here.
for violation of the espionage act.
He had let contracts for the con-
struction work to the Lauer Con-
struction Company, according to A.
G. Gates, it's general manager, who
said his company had spent $500 on
Schaullman on the strength OF the
anticipated contract.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
TARIFF BILL PASSED
THE HOUSE LAST NIGHT

Washington. July 22.-The Repub-
1ican protective tariff bill, estimated
by Chairman Fordney to raise around
100000 in revenue annually,
was passed last night by the House
by a vote of 289 to 127-precisely
the vote by which a Democratic mo-
tion for elimination of its American
valuation provision was defeated.
Seven Republicans voted against the
measure, while the same number of
Democrats supported it.
Oil, hides, cotton and asphalt stood
up against determined fight to tax
them and remained on the free list.
The Longworth dye embargo, first
of the five contested schedules to go
before the House proper for sep
arate vote and backed by most Of
the Republican members of the ways
The daily times., 1921-07-22
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, July 22.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July 1925, Oct.
1888, Dec. 1920, Jan. 1880, March
13.43.
New York, July 22.-Hedging
pressure at the opening of the cotton
market today together with easy
cables and smaller spot sales in Liv-
erpooI caused decline of from 5 to
13 points.
Subsequent buying for Liverpool
advanced the market but the sup
port was poor, and the market later
yielded to 1878 for October under
scattered local liquidation.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1928, Mar. 13.47, May
1850, Oct. 1880, Dec. 1919.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1918, Mar. 13.45, May
1851, Oct. 1875, Dec. 1918.
Spots Wilson market 10 IA cents.
The daily times., 1921-07-22

court. But there too it cannot be said
that any decision has been reached
for one element in the Republican
party including President Harding
and Senator Lodge and the frrecon-
cilables have announced that the
league was dead while another group
considers the league alive. In the
midst of that doubt on this side of
the Atlantic the secretary of the
League of nations will have to be pa
tient and not be offended if he does
not get acceptances to the invitations
being sent to our government to par
ticipate in various international con-
ferences being conducted by the
League.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
BANK MJUNCT|ONS
ARE REMANDED TO
THE STATE COURTS
ACTION OF JUDGE WEBB
OF JUDGE WEbb
The Injunctions Were Filed
Against the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond to Com
pei the Reserve Bank to
Honor Checks ON Which Ex-
change Collected.

/ Charlotte, N. c., July 22.-Judge
E. Y. Webb remanded to the state
courts the injunctions filed by ESQ
banks against the Richmond Fed
|eral Reserve Bank to compel the
Federal Reserve bank to honor its
checks on which exchange was col
lected.
The hearing was on the issue
whether the hearing on the perma-
nency of the injunction should be
finally staged in the state or federal
courts as held here in June by
Judge Webb, the state banks con-
tending the final hearing should be
within the jurisdiction of courts of
North Carolina, the defendant con-
tending it was a matter for the Fed
eral court.
The special issue involved is that
the Federal Reserve Board of Rich
mond be permanently restrained and
enjoined from carrying out the
threat to refuse to accept exchange
on deposit in payment of checks pre-
sented and to return such checks to
the drawers thereof as dishonored
because the plaintiffs have rendered
the exchange allowed by the state of
North Carolina.
'"The plaintiffs in this action ask
solely the defendant be restrained
from publishing what the plaintiffs
contend are false statements about
the plaintiffs methods of payment of
their checks. That is the real issue
in this case although collaterally
and indirectly the question of rar
clearance exchange charges by the
plaintiff banks and the act of the
legislature of North Carolina author
ize state banks to make exchange
charges may be considered.
''The continuance of the publica-
tion of alleged false statements may
result in some pecuniary loss to the
plaintiffs but what that loss may be
TOR may come about are purely specl
ulative and the court knows no rule
!, by which such damages could be
reached in dallars and cents"