davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

record like this be disputed evdencecear and
the thoroughnes with which 400 900 ccula-
ton Of The Daily News reaching of every Engshreadng
persons Chicago the body of Chicago
And definitely places The Daily News place invest
men advertising in the Chicago evening newspaper field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Held as Craps Game Robbers

Frank Ross, of Bayard Street and the
Bowery. and Morris Austin. of ID Rut
gers Place. arrested in connection with
the robbery Sunday afternoon by four
masked bandits of forty dice-players
in courtyard at 40 Allen Street. were
arraigned in Essex Market court YES
terday. Both pleaded not guilty and
were held in $4,000 bail each for the
grand iury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
investing
Not Specializing

These are times for caution. The IN
vesto~ is offered all sorts. OF openings for his
money. Very attractive rates are offered.
What is he to do?
It ne wishes to speculate, he should get
the best information and advice that he can
and then plunge and take his chances.
IT he really wishes to incest, let him buy
Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates
with principal and interest guaranteed by
the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com
pany.
Then he takes no chances.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
What is the Charrn?

subject of leaving America and ebang to foreign
preached the American black he :nar his
strictly but Notwithstanding, he has
splendid opportunity of finding something somewhere beyond the
American confines.
If the desire for remaining in this country estab
of the and earned right would not disagree
The black man lawful heritage America. He is
entitled benefits which its citizens Neverthe
less black does this country because
equitable He blndy and without
feels that he would enjoy the customs of land and
been lured into contentment by the charm of America
What charms of America? Surely not the ynchers
rope not the funeral pyre living black the and de-
Element Of and children, yoke ..yey
insults and egregaton not the OF their
brothers. the Hall: in which their voice never
No. Then what the magical and enchanting
which the of black folks in its bloody
soil? be the free and life which enjoyed by those
who do not think.
To him who has never known liberty freedom
appreciation their wonderful virtues who has
sailed through the ackes ether buoyed by modern ahp'
little exharang influence of clean raried
black knows little of the clean, air of real
manhood He sleeps dances and sings He INDUCES IN the
f Gouo and lust He ohps the false gods of song and dance
while Fundamental virtues of life lay dormant and beng
his Probably this explains the charm America has for him.
Pilgrim Fathers allowed religious freedom in
England handful of them baved the elements of Nature and
fretfu Atlantic Ocean, setting the United States His
tory Indians tomahawk and muudnous
tons that suffered by the Pilgrims The tale of the sh
and the Russian not lost memorys twisted
all suffered and bed for liberty and freedom and
satisfaction and contenment found until they had left their
native shores IN search for them.
Why should bask in or
spread wing search of these salient and indispensable requisites
Brazil? This do knowAmers brushes and and the
manhood of black stamped beneath the peuous foot OF
Caucasian tyranny
peace and happiness, tranquility and liberty VIVA,
rvets State Street. Harlem Beae Street, to Auburn Ave-
Wiley Avenue? What holds Market Street.
Druid M South Street? What the mystical charm of America
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
Y. M. c. A. News

Berean Baptist Church became battle
ground last Sunday afternoon when hot
battle ragged between the debating teams oil
the Young Women's Council and the Young
Mems Council. Both sides unlimbered their
guns and spectators witnessed a great spec
laelc Both teams fought hard, but the
women Rraeiousy acknowledged their defeat
and retired from the field. Those who visit
Berc,n in the future will have chance to
zee a few ruins, bot these were caused by
ire from other sources Subject OF debate
Resolved that the recent migration from the
South has proved more beneficial than other
wise to the Negro of America. Affirmat,ye
Young Negatiys; Young Women; The
aud Aid Society. Mrs. r. S. Abbott, Chair
Inau- held banquet in the Auditorium Tues
sixty persons The Y, NJ c. A. Employed
meet at Sears Roebuek " NJ. G, A. Thurs.
day evening, O'Clock Wabash Department
will be represented by Joseph Gueno, George
Williamson, Dewitt Lusk and Burette king.
guest Of Hope Presbyterian Church troop,
Englewood, Monday evening In a few days
boys will be leaving Tor cherry picking camp
at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. where they VIII
have fine opportunity to enjoy a delighttui
vacation with swimming, games and all actiy-
tiles that pertain 10 regular camp life. includ-
ing pay for work done while engaged IN
picking cherries. Wabash boys won several
championships last year. Open to all boys
IL years old and over. Registrations should
be in by Saturday night, June 18th. Large
crowds arc enjoying the free y. NJ. {. \. In.
dustrial baseball games being played each
afternoon at o'clock. Beutner Playground,
53rd and Wentworth avenue. Z. Beiheld
Spriggns, teacher. McDonoush School. No;
IS, New Orleans, Ia. is a resident of the Y
while attending University OF Chicago. o
Ralph Bryant. Asst. Boys Work Secretary,
is enjoying a part of his vacation at Kenosha.
Wisconsin, with Mrs. Bryan,'s parents. He
hopes TO enjoy the remainder with his own
relatives at indianapolis, Ind,
Recent Arrivals
Charles Carr. Kansas City. Mo; Arthur
Dixon. Columbus Ohio; John Gibson Colum.
bus, Ohio; Chas. T. Smith, Minneapolis;
+. +. Greer Philadelphia; Chas. T. lsoin,
Columbus. Ohio; Bernard l.. Robertson, St.
Louis, Mo. Rev. r. r. Downs, Monesson.
Pa. Solomon Porter Hood, Trenton, \. J.;
F. l.. Atkins, Winston. Salem, y. C: c. s.
Ross St. Paul, MINI; Julian d. Coleman.
Indianapolis Ind. +. B. Spriggins. New Or
leans, La; r. w. Harsng, San Diego, Calf;
+. A. Green, Detroit; II NJ. Frisby. Balti-
more; +. p. Davis, Washington, ID. C.; +.
A. McGinnus, Wherefore. Ohio; S g.
Housh Keystone W. Va; DR.. F J. Jackson,
St. Charles, Mo; H. w. jameson, Peoria.
Ill, Chas A. Bruce, Indianapolis, Ind, l..
?. Hill. Philadelphia; Joseph A. Fuller. Be.
lott, Wis; w. K. Small, Paducah, KY
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
Shackles, Fetters and
Prize Fights.

staring the face while countless thousands
without employment when the net of discrimination and
injustice being tighter and tighter heard all
pentier.
simple minded child will play with its while its
deaths door, The brain of the child appreciate the
of the situation has reached the obeness which
with maturity has been said that the black people
child they do themselves with the vital
issues of the day they fully maed and they truth
fully boast of being the founders of civilization but they dire
need of mental and moral awakening which will throw off their
present soth and fooishness.
The manly art of edefense thing and lynchng stava
misery another The black people in America will gain
nothing from Dempey-Csrpenter prize fight
shaces of the South will be broken by the outcome neither will
of the letters of the North be loosened While the Republican
party under President Harding refuses recognition ask who
will the prize fight of the interest which manifested
this physical between white could be converted
into the fight for Freedom and Liberty the Black claims
would be at least bit more respected.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25

must first identify himself with the IN
terests of his community, living with
his people rather than on them that
he may know their minds and sense
their necessities
He further states community health
physical and mental, is the foundation
stone of a nation. Etiology lcause),
and prophylaxis, (prevention), should
therefore engage medicines hrst
thought
In a certain section of the City. OF
Chicago a group of our Race women
have Organized under the name OF
"Neighborhood Association for the
betterment of their neighborhood.
They take pride in keeping the sur
roundings and environment clean. | he
allies in this community, are kept tree
from garbage, tin cans, paper and vari-
Gus vast products-the lawns are
kept inown and flowers are encouraged
to be planted-Houses are encouraged
to be screened and the fly is regarded
as a public menace and everyone IN
this association is taught to swat the
fly. Streets are encouraged to be
sprinkled or oiled and in so doing
the disease is eliminated that is spread
by the dust. This association, like
many Others, throughout the city, is
DOING commendable work. The idea
of organization should be encouraged.
wish to commend these associations
not only on the health side of the COM
but also on the other steps
they are taking for the betterment of
their i1eighborhood.
Other organizations that deserve
special consideration, especially at this
timeI of the year are Infant Welfare
StaGonsF who are disseminating the
truth to THE nursing mother about the
proper Dare and feeding OF the infant.
No writer could write on community
health without touching on the health
of the infant for the more healthy in
fants there are in the community, not
only does this particular community
become stronger but the future nation
will be stronger. Nursing mothers
should remember that during the hot
summer months not to overclothe the
babies. A we'll baby clothed in a
shirt and diaper will remain we'll and
happy during the hottest summer
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25

Constructive Men and In the Hope Correcting
Errors and EUi,.
The Irish people frustrated of Rear
Adma Sims speech England Admiral Sims merely criticized
the actions the Sim and of the United States Sen
for taking Irish affairs Suppose there was
Irish Republic and declared by that Republic with
country Would the Irish people in America be proh pro-
Uncle Samuel would have trouble than he had with the
Germans This hundred cent Americans and
of the European sentiment of the scoed at
many good Americans would be created
In New Yos high society free milk fund being built for
cou perch would find much suffering the Land of the Free
and the Home of the Brave.
From the white ministry Tulsa, Oklahoma condem
nation of the black people They charge the black people with
sponsby for the calamity which occurred there The hearts
ce entirely dead blame upon those who denseless
and utterly pow withstand the terrible onssuhs of the white
brues The white mans Christianity like Chinese puzzle-no
one can mrave it. Not even he himself
At last the of the black people beginning to
realize the Hoax of Harding They realize also the Repub
can love with them. Too bad that the Chicago
Just this thing When the others dealing with the fancL utter
of the President the editor of the Hoax of
Harding and told his readers beware the de of March, We
generally wake when late and the bridegroom has de-
parted
While human bodies burning and the smoke from the smol
derng enbers of black peoples homes clouds this country Con-
johnson of Mississippi introduces bill into the House to
make unlawful for smoke public places the District
OF Columbia The of this southener concerned with the
smoke from ynched the cenng sight demolished
erty We wonder what Rear Admiral Sms thinks Of this bird.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25

- -
men, has the fol-
lowing to say
concerning the
physician and the
community. THE
physician has a
duty to those who
call him. As a
citizen he has a
community obi
g a ii on, a n d
through organiza-
ton and oppor-
tunity to serve
second only to
that of the ma
tional govern
ment. But he
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
Tulsa Relief Fund Grows.

The Tulsa Relief Fund Committee
was very active at the baseball park
Sunday Mrs. Randolph Lawrence,
Mrs. Geraldine DESMOND. Mrs. Lillian
Powell and Miss Aurelia Ward went
through the big crowd of fans and COL
lected $9058 A larger amount was
collected at mass meeting held at
Wendell Phillips High School on
Tuesday evening.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25

weather. Ovcr-clothe this child, let
him suffer from retained heat, and he
will react with severe diarrhea and
collapse. 1t is such truths as these
that the Infant Welfare Worker" is
spreading to the mother that makes
their work invaluable to the COM
munity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
Health Hints
Troy Smith.

DR.. Hubert Work, NJ. D., president
of the American Medical Association,
body representing more than 10000
trained medical
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25

WITH DUE REGARD RIGHT, WITH PURIFY OF 10
w TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY. WITH UN
sTINTEp CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALIsM WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE. as.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

es Of the trees where the egg masses
Of the gypsy moth are to be found
throughout the fall winter and spring.
All trees except those of forest areas
are inspected Careful investigation
has proven that the moth seldom in
habits the forest until it has become
thoroughly established in surrounding
orchards and scattering trees. This
presumably is due to the fact that such
birds as may spread the eggs in winter
seldom frequent the deep woods. nor
would any of the moths which may be
brought in on automobiles trains or
teams find their way at first into the
wooded growth. The masses are vel
lowish brown in color and consist OF
from four hundred to six hundred tiny
eggs plastered onto the bark with a
sort of yelowish fuzz which completely
covers them. Occasionally they may
be located on stone. boards or any OBJ
iect close to the trees When found
these masses are soaked with creOsOte
which prevents them from Matching.
Immediate report of the finding Of
such masses should be made to the
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
FARMERS GET A CENT LESS
FOR JANUARY MILK
Decrease in Production Cost Reflected
In Dairy Business

Farmers who supply the Boston
market with milk will receive 9ie cents
per quart delivered in Boston for Jan
uary The same price will prevail in
most Of the lesser markets of New
England as it is their custom to follow
the Boston price month by month.
The Sales Committee of the New
England Milk Producers Association
as the sales agent of the farmers, met
before Christmas and after careful
consideration of the market conditions
decided to reduce the price a full cent
The price has been 1917 cents since
September l. In the past four months
the cost of production has gone down
about Zee altogether but the steady de-
crease IN retail grain prices will bring
down the cost of production somewhat
I'm January Cost studies made by the
Association indicate this decrease. II
is probable also that there will be some
decrease in the cost of labor through
the remainder of the winter.
The new price is slightly below the
but above the January 1918 price The
reduction is another indication OF the
swing toward normal conditions in the
dairy industry The average return to
the farmer is LIS cents less per quart
than the delivered price, the difference
being the average cost of bringing milk
to Boston The surplus arrangement
will be in effect in January. Under
this plan the dealers manufacture milk
not needed for whole milk consumption
into butter. cheese and other dairy by
products and pay the farmers whatever
these products bring them.
The rating plan which was to have
gone into effect January has been
postponed until after the annual meet
ing of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers' Association to be held in Bos-
ton January % and e. Final action
on putting this plan into effect will be
taken then
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

Finance Corporation functioned pro-
perly and successfully in aid of the
business of the country as well as of
the Government itself and there is no
reason. now, that l can see, why it
should not be able to render as good
service to our people in peace as it
did in war. II the measure is properly
and carefully carried out / can see no
danger to the country or to the treas
urY.'
"Of course. children, it may be too
late for the War Finance Corpora
ton or anybody else to help the farm
ers on the sale of the crops they har-
vested last Fall The Republican
Congress has acted as promptly as it
could, and with the opposition of the
President. so If nothing can be done
to help the situation. we shall at least
know that Congress did everything
possible to relieve the situation. Then,
too, much will depend upon the course
that will be pursued by members of
the Corporation appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
''TT BROUGHT ME-
HEALTH" HE SAYS
At Age 80, Windham Man Does All
Work on 80 Acre Farm
Praises Tanlac

"This is the medicine that relieved
me of the bad after effects OF the flu
and brought me my present good
health and l don't aim to be without
it any more" said William Mcclellan,
well-known farmer living at South
Windham, Me.
up until two years ago, when I
had an attack of influenza, was doing
all the work on my 6fty-acre farm,
with the exception of the haying, even
to cutting the wood for winter. But
after having the flu | commenced to
90 down hill. and then last winter I
had another attack that Just about
knocked me out entirely. | had no
appetite, and was so weak | couldn't
work half an hour without stopping to
rest. l would be awful dizzy and had
black spots before my eyes.
Finally | got started on Tanlac and
in a little while / began to improve.
have taken four bottles now. and,
for a man of my age, | certainly feel
good. as | am now eighty | have a
fine appetite and am once more doing
all my work about the farm, and don't
feel tired out, either. even after a long
spell OF chopping wood. Tanlac GER
ta.nly is great, there's no getting
around that fact"
Tanlac IS sod in Middlebury by
c. 0. Frost, in East Middlebury by
Day Bros, and in Salisbury by A. N.
Partlow. Adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
SOUNDS CALL TO ARMS
FOR COMBAT OF GYPSY MOTH
Pest Has Begun Invasion From East
ern Border

That the gypsy moth has infected,
scatteringly but dangerously, the whole
eastern border Of Vermont from Guild
hall to Massachusetts is the subject
OF report recently issued by Harold
L. Bailey, in charge of Insect Suppress
sion under Commissioner of Agricul-
ture E, S. Brigham. He calls upon
everyone to unite against this pest
and make the Green Mountain range
impregnable to them. The moths have
reached the fourth tier of towns in
their invasion. he said
Hitherto most Of the gypsy moths
found in the state were scattered about
singly. indicating that they had been
brought in during the previous summer
by birds, Widespread or otherwise.
This year egg masses frequently are
found in groups or colonies, demon
strating that the insects have begun
to breed here and that they survived
the severe cold Of last winter. This
marks the farthest advance of their
spread which began in Mediord, Mass.
fifty years ago. The situation now
calls for the combined efforts OF the
federal and state authorities to so far
reduce the infestation here that the
Green Mountain range may be per
manent barrier against its further pro-
gress westward. and that the orchards
and forests may be protected from ser
ious damage where the pest has made
its appearance.
1t is hoped that the insect parasites
which have been imported and are
being distributed will serve, together
with the efforts OF individual tree own
ers, to control the gypsy moth. Since.
however, the latter started in the
country many years ahead of its ma
tural enemies something must be done
to check its increase in order to allow
the parasites to catch up
The gypsy moth caterpillar feeds on
nearly all kinds of trees and is espec-
tally attracted to apple and oak. The
winter of l9l7-lS killed probably SO
per cent of the apple trees east of the
mountains, Qnprepared as the great
majority Of owners are in the matter
OF spraying, the moths could very
quickly DESTROY the remainder if left
unchecked. 1t would assist greatly in
the eventual control of this as well as
numerous other pests il tree owners
would more generally prune and spray
their trees
The control work at present consists
of inspecting. by crews Of state or fed
eral men. the trunks aud lower branch
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
"Vermont Is Optimistic

Vermont is. perhaps, as little touch
ed by the financial depression as any
State in the Union" according to Car
roll S. Page, for IL years United States
Senator from Vermont, in a recent in
tervew published in the New York
Times. "Mr. Page spoke enthusiastic
ally of the industrial and labor condi-
tions in his State" says the Times
man." and asserted that instead OF
looking forward to a hard winter the
people there are most optimistic as to
the future
Things are a little different with
us than they are an any other State
in the country said Mr. Page While,
of course, there is some manufactur-
ing in my State, Vermont is renowned
the world over for its marble and
granite. Not so many men are en-
ployed in my State, therefore, for the
mining and manufacturing Of granite
require mainly skilled workmen and
consequently we do not feel an indus
trial depression as does a community
where there are enormous factories side
by side. each employing thousands up
on thousands of men and women.
Besides this. Vermont is largely a
dairy State, and our products, butter,
eggs and poultry. are marketed nearby
in thickly populated centers aud peo-
pie must eat, so in this respect also we
have not yet felt the effect of the
so-called hard times AS matter of
fact we seldom feel business depression
as do other States, just as we as a rule
do not feel mutations in wages In
stead of looking forward to a hard win
ter, we in Vermont, are looking forward
to better times, for we feel sure that
the great demand for housing must
have its effect on the materials which
are used in building and which we han
die.
"You know there is no State eX
cept Pennsylvania which has in the
bowels of the earth such treasures as
we have in Vermont. 1t was my pre-
decessor in the Senate, Redfield Proc
tor, who discovered and made practical
use of the riches of Vermont 1t was
he who made the Vermont marble
famous. and YOU know the marble
which we obtain from our mountains
is equal in beauty to that of Italian
marble. Its texture is slightly softer
than the Italian marble but its snowy
whiteness is quite as exquisite.
Gone day some years ago, l was
through Alaska, and up near
what they call the inside route l came
to a marble quarry where they can take
marble directly from the quarry and
load it by derrick right onto the boats.
| noticed that the stone was very
handsome and | inquired about its
ownership There is a man from YER
mont by the name of Proctor who
owns this quarry. declared the man in
charge. and so l knew that l had run
across my old friend who has done so
much for my State