davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
GLADYS COLEMAN OF
RIDGE SPRING, S. G.

nav seer many children, white
and colored, but the most remarkable
little child of them all is Gladys Cole.
man. daughter of the Rev. J. w. Cole
man. who is pastor at Batesburg'
Johnston, ~Jonesville and Saluda.
G!sEds is only eleven years old. She
acceFS~i Jesus Christ two years age
unaaF The preaching of DR.. ]. F
THOMPSON. She is a member of the
Suh4a! school and attends the pub
lie f.h'ol. Gladys owns a horse that
her isther gave her and which she
T:def norse back to school. She is
qaie and docile as an old woman "a
yea'F Old. polite, watchful and grace
III. | IS remarkable to see this chic
pioY'ns in her fathers field. She can
h!ltf the horse perfectly to the pillow
busy or wagon, she can hoe cotton
.ni'1 the cow, feed the stock, take
ca117 to the pasture, cook and clear
u be house.
#utaays is devoted to her father
rao41er and the cause of the Lord
NafC Will she be in the end, that de
'enFS. She has made a remarkable
r.of'eSs:: she would rather work thar
pal and is contented when alone, l
It IN the field or at her books.
Richard Carroll.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02


Those who graduate are: Mes.
DANES Mamie Mcdaniel, 720 CAL
houn, Tosie White, 1915 Gregg,
Misses Hattie L. West, Bis Bull,
Rebecca Deas, GIG Taylor, Mes
danes L.. M. Clark, 1926 Elm
wood, Sarah Jones, 1926 Gregg.
Maggie Ford, 1722 Washington,
Maggie Kelley, 1881 Scott, N. F.
Haygood, 1108 Banding. Mamie
Summers, 1918 House Street,
WaYerley. Essie Ruff, 1908 CAL
hou1, Annie Richardson, Lykes-
land. S. c., Miss Logs Henry,
712galhoup St.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

Nine. Beckwith has been IN
the city for the last SIX weeks
teaching Sanitary Science a2d
Beauty Culture and the manE
ways of assisting nature, with
electric machines for teaching
massage and Violet Ray Treat
ments.
She has completed her class Of
representatives in Hairdresslng.
Hairdressing and Agents second
to none.
The Graduating Exercises will
take place at Sydney Park c. M.
e. Church, Wednesday, July 9Th
at 8 o'clock.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

sdepositors have withdrawn over
one million dollars since the riot.
The officials Of this bank are re-
norted as SAYING: We did not
know that The Negroes had so.
much money in our banks until
thew started drawing it out"
There are eight banks in the
City of Tulsa If the Negroes
had over one million on deposit
in that one bal ink, it will be safe
to estimate that they had two
million dollars in the other seven.
All black folks do not put their
money i'll ban ks. We are won
dering how nj UGH more could be
added to this amount if we could
have gone into the old socks and
what not that were hidden in the
in the homes Of the black folks
of that city. One Negro report,
ed that the loo tiers got SIS, 600. 00
out of his safe; 81, 00e. 90 worth
of Liberty Bon ds were reported
lost in anothe or rooming house
and when we add to this grand
total the dia monds and other
yaluables in the way of jewelry
which has aim ost q full valuation
upon it, we wi II find that the Ne:
rroes Of Tulsa could have cashed
in . cool 81, 600. 600. 90 and never
have touched their property anc
their business.
There are two big lessons to be
learned from the financial dis
closures about the Negroes II
Tulsa: first, that it is q bad prop
osition for banks to permit any
sort of disorders in a community
that would f1ighten away iron
their doors so much capitol
secondly. the Negro should SCI
that as a group we have in mos
eyery community through on
combined wealth. enough none!
to do most anythlng. ("
mount of money per capita, tina
the Negroes have in banks will
range = little higher than that o
the average white man for tn
reason that the white man a.
husv putting his to work. Tn
Negro with his lack of confdenc
in cooperative effort is permit
ing the white man to 90 with NJ y
money what! he is afraid TO q
with it himself. me Jesse
should come home to Negroes =
everv community in Americs
We have served our apprentics
ship in poverty. We nave reael
Cd q day and D time when we ca
nut across any sort of fnancis
program if we will but ADD I
our dollars little more confidence
The Black Dispatch
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
AMUSEMENT PARK.

Baseball, volley ball, Basket ball.
Tennis court, CroQuat, Swimming
noo1 Swings and slides for children
Golf links to be operated.
Only three and one-half miles from
the State House on National Hlgn
way.
Pure, sparkling spring water beau
+;f,,7 scenery and fresh country air.
p;cn;c grounds for churches, lodges
md schools. Big pavilion with large
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

LET LEVY, THE TAILOR, on Taylor
Street, make your New Suit and
Overcoat. Old Suits altered, cleaned
Q. dyed. Coats refined. All work
guaranteed. Phone /. S. Levy. 319,
OF come to 1921 Tav'~r st.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
WHAT THEY A
IN THE BANK

And still tho end is not yet, in
the disclosures to be made since
the veil was TORN aside at Tulsa.
But for the riots we would never
have been able to gather an idea
of the amount of money that Ne
aaroaasaceumuiate aud hoard in
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

#. you " The Indicator any th1ni
pay up and help to keep it going.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

1870 Introductory Sermon by Rev. E. [. Stevenson, Bythewood.
Alternate Rev. $. B. Bolton. Longtown.
los Enrolment Of Sunday Schools and delegates and reception
of our regular Convention Fees.
200 Adjournment for dinner.
300 Resumption of business.
3l5 Welcome Address in behalf of the Sunday School by Mrs.
In behalf Of the Church by the Pastor.
$3.50 ADDRESS ddres by by Miss Georgia GeoHd Jackson; RSjdsgexay:
Address by Miss Marie Durham, Flint Hill,
Address by Miss Maggie NJ. Derry, Longtown.
Address by Miss Jessie Pryor, Longtown.
800 Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
Devotionas by VIM. Bolton, James Green. Longtewn.
Address, Should all Superintendents of Sunday Schools at
10y 7. + M ": 9''A' " 'S'' - N''''' N''''''' ~
SATURDAY MORNING.
1000 Devotional service. by J. ". Peay, D. R. Murphy. Jr.
Address b Miss Miss Nettis B. Griffin. Ridsewsy.
A Address BY Miss Mis- Shell She1li s' Rose borse Nelson's.
11:30 General discussion from the various Supt. and Leaders OF
S. S. work in general.
$500. 2;ss;;I;I; = ~ 81 ~ ~ 81. . Y ! - :.
Address BY Miss Elizabeth Moore, Ridsewsy:
EVENING SESSION.
$50 DevOtiOnals by David Bolton and lobe Robinson.
Memorial Service in honor of Deacon David Holmes, Dea.
John R. Byrd, D. H Holmes led by Rev. J. C. Jackson, Dea.
Jerry Johnson, J. R. Byrd, Rev. D. W. Roster. Deacon r. S.
Johnson, Strother.
Collection and adjournment.
SUNDAY MORNING.
1000 Sunday School Concert by Mrs Emma Glover and E. Muir
phv. Sunday School collection.
1870 Address by Miss JuHette Murphy, District Missionary.
HOO Devotional service by P. S. Davis and R. H. Hall.
II 80 Missionary Sermon by Rev. R L. Robinson, Columbia.
Alternate Rev. VI. P. Williams, Winnsboro.
Collection.
1:3O Adjournment for dinner.
300 Devotional Service by j. G.. Caison, C. A. MeQuarters.
3:15 Report of delegate to State Sunday School and B. Y. F. u.
Convention.
$3.50 Educational Sermon by Rev. 7. M. Stevenson. Alternate
Rev. D. W. Roster.
Collection.
The following Chors are asked to sing. White Oak, Nc. l and 2,
Rethlehem. Good Hope, Rock Hill, Rehobath and others are ex-
nected tobe present and render such service as will be required of
them.
we will only meet No. 81 that is due about 945. All delegates
coming on SO will wait at the station on 81. We will meet you and
take you out to the Church.
Supenntendents, the Committee on Program find it necessary to
Renresentahve Fee this year. You must do your very best to
R;he teaches that the liberal soul shall be made fat. Come to the
Convention this year from all parts of the Baptist Field. We are
nranared to take care of you the entire 3 days.
O. E. MANIGAULT, President
N. H. DAVIS, Secretary
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
DON'T FORGET
To Have Your Photo. Taken Next Monday
July 4th, Holiday, at
ROBERTS, ART STUDIO
1119 Washington Street

casino.
DR.. Evans Spring, Two-Notch Road.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

A convenient place to buy
your Hats and have your
Dresses made is In Waverley
at the
WAVERLEY MILLINERY
me DRESSMAKING SHOP.
End Of Waverley Car Line.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
PROGRAM

Of the 18th Semi-annual Session of the Fairfield County
Sunday School Convention to be held with the Mt.
Psgah Baptist Church, July %, %, "a, 1921,
Ridgeway, S. c.
Rev. J. A. Mcconnell, B. Tn, Pastor,
l. H. jefferson, Supt.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

two and q half times the amount Of
contracts awarded in the same period.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

Eghtsory be 1901 Columbia
northwest by Ernest G. Walker The apartments will contain from
bath There will be elevators The build
ing will be completed by April 1922 and will cost 100000 Frank
Russell White j architect.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

tional buildings, S4.342,000. or 10 per
for business buildings.
The total amount OF contract awards
in this district from January to Sep
TENDER !, 1921, has amounted to $3.50.
1873, 900. an increase of 20 per cent over
the average OF the first eight months
o fthe preceding five years.
In August, 1921, contemplated new
work was reported in this district to
the amount OF $97 .025. 900, which was
three times the amount Of contracts
awarded in the same month.
The Central West.
August building contracts in the.
Central West comprising Illinois. In.
diana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin,
sas and Nebraska) amounted to $780,
245, 900. an increase OF per cent over
July.
Included in the August total were
the following items: sl7,148. 900. or Is
per cent for public works and utilities;
$14.261, 900, or "a per cent, for resi-.
Dental buildings: $9.787, 900, or 16 per
cent, for business buildings; S9,0I6. 900,
or Is per cent. for educational build.
ings.
During the first eight months Of
this year contracts awarded in this
district have amounted to $444.41S, 900,
which is practically equal to the aver
age for the first eight months Of the
preceding five years. ..E
During August the amount OF con.
templated new work reported In this
district amounted to $50 ,08s,o00. bring.
ing the total amount of contemplated
work reported this year>up to ss72.-
49, 40 n.
amount of contracts awarded in the
same period. 4
The Northwest.
Contracts awarded In August in
Minnesota and North and South Da.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

$S.101 900, or 5 per cent. for public
works and utilities. -. y"
Total construction contracts let in
this district during the first eight
months of this year have amounted
to $35S ,239, 900, which Is 80 per cent
greater than the average for the first
eight months of the preceding five
years. More than half of the total
volume Of construction in 1921 has
been for residential building.
Contemplated new work reported In
this district in August amounted to
$SS,5S4,O0O, which was 32 per cent
greater than the amount of contem-
plated work reported In July.
Middle Atlantic States.
August building contracts in the
Middle Atlantic States comprising
Southern New Jersey, Eastern Penn.
sylvania. Delaware, Maryland, the
District of Columbia, Virginia, and
North and South Carolina) amounted
10 sS1'SlS,0OOt an increase OF ~ per
cent, over July.
lows: 1888. 900, or 81 per cent for
public works and utilities: 81. $4,000
or 20 per cent, for residential build
ings; $5,6e2 900, or Is per cent, for edu.
cational buildings; $3.50, 900. or IA per
cent, for business buildings.
From January to September l,
1921, the total value of contracts
awarded In this district has amounted
to $224,26S, 900. which Is s per cent
greater than the average for the first
eight months of the preceding five
years.
During August. 1921, contemplated
new work was reported in this dis.
trict to the amount OF S51, 32O, 900,
bringing the total amount of contem.
plated work reported for the year up
to $490,042 900, which is more than
double the amount of contracts
awarded during the same period.
Pittsburgh District.
August building contracts In west.
ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio.
Kentucky and Tennessee, amounted to
s32.Ss9 900, decrease OF 20 per cent
from July.
Included in the August total were:
s9,493.000, or 20 per cent, for residen.
tial buildings; sS,7ls,O00, or 2s Der
cent, for public works and utilities:
$4,7s4,0Oo. or Is per cent, for educa.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
DENT CO. SELLS
MD. ESTATE To
ISAD0REFREUND
Maycroft, Show Place OF Is
Acres on st. Clement Bay.
Brings SIS, 900.

Unusual activity In real estate Is
shown by the following report of Gard
Iner 4 Dent, Inc, OF sales Of city
and suburban residential property. to.
falling s14o,500. p" - ~
Maycroft Is Sold. ~.
Isadore Freund purchased the coun-
try estate known as Maycroft. To-
Gated on st. Clement basL- In st.
Marys county, Md. 1t consists OF
twenty-five acres Of land with half
mile Of water front on the bay.
The improvements consist OF q hand
some California bungalow containing
ten rooms, two baths and modern con-
veniences. This property has the
reputation of teing one OF the snow
places of southern Maryland.
II was built by Milford Fishnan ana
copied after O California estate. u 10
said that the bungalow cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. In addition
to the main dwelling there are port
able houses for servants and garage
with other outbuildings.
There are q private fish pond. hot
house, beautiful flowers and shrub
berry, special yacht landings. bath
houses, etc. At this particular point
fishing and bathing. duck and game
shooting are excellent. 4
Mr.. Freund expects to occupy the
premises during the summer months
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

about tl2.5oo. TO J. B. Asweil. who wiil
occupy II.
Frank NJ. Finotti bought q new de.
tached bungalow at 1870 Seventeenth
street southeast recently constructed
by John ID. Longley. II contains seven
rooms. bath. and occupies wide
and deep lot. The consideration was
$500 and the new owner will occupy
It.
An attractive detached home with
modern improvements at 242 Maple
avenue, Takoma Park. was sold by D.
j. and Virginia z. Harrison TO w y.
McWilliams for 5000. 81
A two-story and attic brick houss
containing eight rooms. bath and mod
ern conveniences. at 3012 Park place,
was sold for $500 to Esther M.
Boltz by Clarence ]. Poland. K
Leonard Nelson purchased through
the same office a house at 222 Upshur
street northwest for s., 800. The pur,
chaser will occupy same. #
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
CHURCH BUYS NEW SITE
THROUGH ]. LEO KolE

During the past week property at
2l0 New York avenue and 1879 New
Jersey avenue was purchased for the
erection Of the Church of the Holy
Redeemer. The church will face on
New York avenue, having frontage
of. sixty feet. Construction work will
be started early next week. Murphy
and ormstead are the architects.
The cost of the church 10 estimated
at S66, 900. Consideration for the prop.
erty was $4,000.
The transaction was closed through
the office Of J. Leo Kolb. AZ,
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

kota amounted to ss.344.O00. a decrease
Of rs per cent from July. -
Included in the August total were:
$2,767, 900. or SO per cent. for residen-
tial buildings: and $2,168,O00, or 26 per
cent, for public works and utilities.
Contracts awarded in the district
during the first eight months Of this
year have amounted to SIS. 900,
which Is So per cent greater than the
average for the same period of the
preceding five years.
Contemplated new work reported in
this district during August amounted
to $11.770,000. bringing the total vol.
ume OF completed work reported this
year up to S143.9s5. 900. which is nearly
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

=, RESIDENTIAL construction continues In
the lead over all other classes OF
buildings. IL accounted for SO per
cent OF the total in August. amounting
10 $s0,32s.000. Public works and utili.
Ties amounted to $44,797 900 or 20 per
cent Of the total; business buildings. to
sse.5z6,000. or 16 per cent; educational
buildings to $27 $50 900, or 10 per
cent; and Industrial buildings to $780,
$4,000, or 8 per cent.
Contracts awarded for mercantile
buildings In August amounted to
more than for any previous month OF
this year.
The total volume of contracts let
IN the territory covered by the F. w.
Dodge Company during the first eight
months OF this year has been 10 per
FIRST eight months of the preceding
five years.
Contemplated new work reported
from January to September 1, 1921,
has amounted to $4,000, 731 900, which
70 more than double the amount Of con.
tracts awarded in the same period.
New England.
In the New England States August
building contracts, amounted to $780,
$4,000, which was practically the same
as the July figure.
Included in the August total were
the following items: $7,075,ooo, or "a
per cent, for residential buildings;
$5,672 900, or 20 per cent, for business
buildings; 81, 623, 900, or IS per cent, for
educational buildings; and $1,974,000,
or 9 per cent, for public works and
utilities.
Total construction contracts let in
this district during the first eight
months OF this year have amounted to
S122 ,802 900, which is 10 per cent less
than the average for the first eight
months OF the preceding five years.
Contemplated new work reported in
this district during August, 1921,
amounted to $22, 1857 900.
New York and New Jersey.
Contracts awarded during August in
New York State and Northern New
Jersey amounted to s61 ole, 900, an in
crease of IL per cent over July.
The August total included: $25, $751;
600. or So per cent, for residential
buildings: $9,404,000. or Is per cent,
for business buildings; $685. 900, or
per cent. for educational buildings;
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
and the hunting seasons. The mouse Is

and the hunting seasons. The house is
well furnished.
The consideration, including the fur
niture and equipment. was about
$4,000.
The corner store and stock at Gin.
ton, Prince Georges county, was sold
for r. A. Parker to Eugene Burroughs
q Son for $4,000. The improve
ments consist Of store and nine-room
dwelling. with other outbuildings.
There are about 2% acres OF land
Leonardtown, Marlborough and Pts
Getaway State roads.
Schoenborn Buys Home.
Lieutenant Commander Henry +.
Schoenborn purchased the house at
6s05 Connecticut avenue. Chevy Chase.
Nd. This IL a detached house delight.
fully situated between the Chevy
Chase and Columbia Country Clubs.
1t has a wide frontage on Connecticut
avenue and extends back about 200
feet. g..
The house 10 of Colonial design and
contains ten rooms, two baths and
modern conveniences. 1t was sold for
w. r. and Mary c. Grovermann for
about $4,000. The purchaser will
occupy 1t.
Maurice M. Powers purchased q new
Colonial brick dwelling recently built
by NJ. J. Keane at 1857 California
street northwest. 1t contains ten
rooms, two baths, and modern con
veniences. There is a double brick
garage. The lot has. frontage OF
twenty-five feet and a depth Of 125
feet to a. fifteen-foot paved alley. The
consideration was $4,000. The pur.
chaser will occupy II.
A. A. Jones bought a two-story,
semi.bungalow at ~3216 oliver street
Chevy Chase, d. c.. containing eight
rooms, bath. with modern conven'
fences. The lot Is sixty feet by $50
feet. There IL q garage. 1t was sold
for c. r. Clark. Of Pittsburgh. for
about 10,500. =.
A two-story brick house at 1854 Irv.
ing street northwest containing eight
rooms, two baths. with front and rear
porchesN and q good lot, was sold for
Clay Tallman and Joan 8. Tallman for
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
IA CalifOrnia-Type
Bungalows Find
Buyers Easily

The five-room California type
bungalows being erected by M.
and R. B. Warren and Isadore
Freund on Twenty-sixth street
northeast, between Franklin and
Hamlin streets, are proving very
popular,
These bungalows will not be
completed until October /, but
eight of the fourteen being built
have already been sold.
They contain five,rooms, bath
and breakfast alcove, and are
located on large lots with ID
foot alley in the rear.
The purchasers are as follows:
Mrs. Ednah r. Kerwin, Alvah B.
Canham, Ralf l.. Reyman, Free
man Weiss, Hugh Langley, C. A.
Kollmeyer, August p. Gompf
and E. Stanley Davis.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
VIRGINIA COTTON MILLS
REOPEN AFTER 9 MONTHS

PETERSBURG. Va. Sept. 1o--Aftsr
a suspension Of nine months. the
Pocahontas ana the Matoaca cotton
mills, two Of the largest textile
plants in this section Of the State,
vii, resume operations as SOON as
there is sufficient water in tho Ap.
pomattox river to supply power. ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
U. S. WHOLESALE GRocERS
PROTEST PACKERS DECREE

The National Wholesale Grocers'
Association has filed a protest with
the Department of Justice against anv
modification Of the recent court de.
cree which divorced the big packing
concerns from their grocery interests.
To allow the packing interests to re:
engage in the grocery business would
be against the public interest" the
protest set forth.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Building Construction
During August Shows
Encouraging Increase

Construction activity in August according to figures published
oy the F. W. Dodge Company per cent greater than
August 1920 Contracts awarded during August 1921 the
twenseven Northeastern States of the country
S22o,o72, ooo -" :. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
VETERANS TO GIVE
Benefit DANCE AT
ARMORY SATURDAY

Veterans of Foreign Wars Will
give a dance Saturday night at the
armory for the purpose of raising
funds for the decoration of former
service mems graves Memorial day
Every citizen in Albuquerque is in
vited to attend. The veterans hope
to raise such an amount that the
soldiers graves may all be properly
decorated with flowers and the
usual flags, The Sandstone Jazz
cight-piece orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
discussed the type Of decoration to
be used Memorial day and decided
to follow the lead of the G. A. r"
with whom they will cooperate.
A committee to have charge Of
the dance was appointed from
those present at the meeting last
night and will be composed of the
following members: E. j. Stacey,
chairman; r. n. Preice, V. B, COT
fee. John A. Conway, r. A. White
sides, S. n. Elliott and c. v Clay
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
ALLEGED KIDNAPER Is
SENTENCED TO SERVE
rs YEARS IN PRISON

Salt Lake City, May 24.--Joso
NJ. MOntcrOs, arrested a few
months ago in Arizona after Off
GERS had been trailing him from
New Orleans through Mexico to
liberate a 13-year-old girl alleged
to have been kidnapped by him,
was today sentenced to 25 years
imprisonment by Judge John
Sweeney in the superior court at
Prescott, Ariz., according to word
received here. MontCrOS was con-
victed of a statutory offense in
which the Salt Lake girl WAS the
victim, last Friday Local au-
thor ties, when advised that Ari-
IONA officials would prosecute, de-
cided not to bring him back here
for trial on a kidnapping charge.
Monteros disappeared with the grill
from this city June 4, 1920. He
was arrested in Arizona last Feb
ruaIy and the girl returned home
yesterday after testifying against
her alleged abductQr.