davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE OCTOBER 10.


Steamer From. Agenis.
Lyons Maru. Colon 10Th. -. Houlder, W q
Mexico. Havana nth .......... Wnrn 'h.''
Ninnesotan Colon 9th. ......... United amer
Steel Engineer. Lisbon 9Th. -. Norton-LlilS
:. DUE OCTOBER 20.
Arapahoe, jacksonville 1sth. Clyde Line
Eiger Port Colombia 10th. Caribbean So co
IT Victoria, bermuda 18th. h..Furne esss- Be- rinuda
Great Falls, Kingston 14th. ...... Clyde j-.ne
San Benito, Aineria 10th....... United Fruit
Santa Marta, Santa Marta 18th. .Cnfted tTuii
DUE OCTOBER n.
Aqults MIA Southampton 10th. .Cunar I'd Line
CITY Of Savannah, Savannah 18th Ocean SIS Co
Com Rollins. PORT Antonio 18th Atlantic Fruit
Ei Alba, Galveston 10Th. Southern Pacific
III lsleo, New Orleans 18th. Southern Pacific
Fort C;aines Baracoa 10Th. .Di Gorgio Co
General Church. Cardiff 9th. ......... -
II II Mallory, Galveston 18th. Mallory Line
Italia. Gibraltar loth.. .......... anchor Line
Martha Washington, Flo 9Th. .nunson line
West Catanace, Colon 11th. Elder steer 90
Almanac for New York October 10.
Sun rises ann. o II Moon rises. o. Pm
Sun sets......... 3 II Moon SETS. 10 AN
TINE OF HIGH WATER OCTOBER 10.
Sandy Hook. 8 80 AM Q u PM
Governors Island. 81 AN ~ IN
Hell Gate astoria. 10 5o AN II ~ PM
TIE time given In the above table Is East
crn standard time and t5 furnished by the
United States Coast and c;eodetic survey
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
CLEARED

CLEARED.
str Chicago City (Brl. Martin, Bristol
(generaD-Chas Idill sons
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE.)
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

srEAxsnrs. EXCURSIONS aud royns.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

ExcrRsIoNs and TorRs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

sides Offering you the fastest time, they
also offer you conveniences and service
heretofore unknown in the South
American trade. Every first class state
room Is equipped with an especially
designed American Hotel Bed"
Private bath rooms are numerous. The
food is the finest money can buy.
Munson Line service is the result of
nearly half century experience.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

nxcuRsIoNs ana TOURS.
The central record., 1921-05-05

During the past two or three
years a number of severe wind
storms have created havoc
with houses in various parts of
the country, resulting in many
deaths.
At least a portion of these
could have been prevented had
proper methods been used in
constructing the houses
Years ago the contractor did
rot stint the supports in a new
building. Saftey was a prime
consideration. Possibly he
did not make quite so much
profit, but he had a clear con-
science. He was not response
hle for any deaths.
Today, however. skimping
IN construction work has been
reduced to a science. Safety
The central record., 1921-05-05
WOLF TRAIL

Miss Jewel May McCulley is i'm
proving at this writing
Mrs Abe Burton spent the week
END in Madison county,
Mr. Clewl Casey was the weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7 Mober-
ley.
Miss Jessie h. Ray was a dinner
guest Sunday Of Misses Berniee and
Bessie Teater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ray had as
their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Mcmillan and baby.
Cow Peas. Soy Beans, Genuine
Southern Tennessee Millet.
Hudson q Farnau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan and
son, were among the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis MeCulley Sunday.
Mr. James Land and family. Mrs
Powell Daley. Miss Bert Daley and
Clellan Daley were in Lancaster Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prather, Mrs.
Clay Broaddus and son. Cecil Lester,
spent the day Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Whbert Daley.
Mis-. Harmon Teater and baby.
and Miss Oracle Dean Teater. Of
Jessamine were guests Saturday
night and Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Teater and Rev. Tusko and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Foster and chill.
dren were also their guest on Sunday.
The central record., 1921-05-05
APROPOS
OF Renewed Interest In
Breeding Industry
In Kentucky.

The importance of the thorough.
bred to the security of the United
States is formerly brought home to
us by some comments o. Col. y. S.
Armstrong. Chief % the Remount
Service. Quartcrmaster Corps. Uni
ted States Amry.
Strcssing the poin, that Tor years
IL has been increasingly difficult to
obtain good calvary mounts. Colonel
Armstrong calls attention TO the dire
need ~ them which the 4 r.. p.
would have experienced had the
world war continued a few weeks
longer and 10 the relation ~ the
breeding industry 10 IN, question u
supplying army mounts in sufficient
numbers "The relation Of the thor
oughhrcd horse to the army. he
says. "is close. A large number of
officers are of the opinion that the
cross between the thorough bred stal.
lion and the grade farm mare will
produce the best type Of calvary
horse. For several years the thor
oughbred horscmen have done much
10 aid in the production Of calvary
horses and at the present the various
racing commission and jockey clubs
have signified their intention Of doing
greater things.
The central record., 1921-05-05

In Illinois they are trying to
pass a law requiring that every
automobile be equipped with a
device that automatically pre-
vents a car from going at a
greater rate of speed than
twenty-five miles an hour.
II would be well if such n
law could be enacted in every
state.
Twenty-Five miles is a good
late of speed. 1t is fast enough
Tor any automobile to go. 1t
is even too rapid for some of
cur drunken motorists.
II the driver of a car were
The central record., 1921-05-05

relieve u thoroughly only
by getting the impurities
out.
Enrich your blood and
keep u wholesome. Then
such troubles as are due
to Il viii leave you. For
this work famous old
The central record., 1921-05-05
Gariy.Dsy Peddier.

An important merchant of centuries
ago was the man VITO did your buying
for you. la those days there wer-
NO mnil-oryier houses nor was there
such thing as running into town To
do your. shopping. 30 there was
evolved professional shopper who
made II his business to buy what you
needed lie was known as u pack-rc.
pakker.. or pake- man. and from these
words the modern rames resembling
them have sprung
The central record., 1921-05-05

The word Mctis. means mixed. u 10
from the French mctis. dcriystive of
the Latin miscere. o. mix The term
was FIRST used ~ this country by the
early French speaking population %
the Northwest Ia designate persons of
mixed white and Indian plood Among
the Spanish-sp-uking population of the
Southwest the word mcstiso. % the
same derivation. T. used but u applies
more especially to those of half white
and half Indian hlppd
The central record., 1921-05-05

Too many people take themselves
too seriously. and can't understand
why their estimates % themselves are
not accepted by others. Consequent.
ly they take u out" on others when
they might do much better by taking
some things out 90 themselves. There's
too much personal "infiation.-
The central record., 1921-05-05
Why Bali -Bouness"

A ball bounccs becuuse u possesses
q quality known n elasticity. When
a ball II thrown against the foor the
ball becomes Hat where II strikes the
floor bccnuse Of its elasticity the ball
Immediately returns 20 its natural
shape and IN doinR 50 forces itself
back into the \r-ana that's tho
bounce A baseball flies away from
the bat for the same r-ason
The central record., 1921-05-05
Bsards In history.

Piiny. Ne are Informed. observes
that Scipio Africanu. was the man
who introduced the fashion of the
daily shave. -abd the Russians wore
boards until CIar Peter enJoined them
all 20 shave. but he vas obliged TO
keep on foot a number of officers TO
cut OF. by violence. the boards Of
such as would not otherwise part
With them
The central record., 1921-05-05
Wedding Ring Finger.

Whatever the fashion may be- abou,
wedding rings. the Episcopal Book of
Common Prayer says The priest.
taking the ring. shall deliver u to the
man 10 put ou the fourth tiugcr % the
womnns ier hand
The central record., 1921-05-05
One On The Wife.
lBcatlyyIIIe EnterprI.el

tBcattyville Enterprise.l
Twas the night before Saturday
And all through our jeans
The wife searched in vain
For a few silver beans:
But nothing was doing.
The milled edge had quit,
No, penny was stirring
Not even a jt.
She exclaimed. Horrors upon hor
rors
In this world full Of strife,
There's nothing so pennyless
As an editors wife,
The central record., 1921-05-05
We All Know That

THAT old motto 'Bus;ness before
pleasure. said Jud Tunklns. mean.
nothing more than In this world you
can't enjoy yourself unless you've got
the price
The central record., 1921-05-05

with S.S.S.. and n you
will write US n history of
your trouble, we will give
you expert medical adj
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor. sis
Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Georgia.
The central record., 1921-05-05
No,ieei

Hat pins are used by the American
customs authorities to prod parcels
Tor hidden Icwclry. We hasten 60 tn
form our fair fellow subway travellers
that We never hide Jewels behind our
eychalls s--i.ondou opinion
The central record., 1921-05-05
a Man Like Yourself.

You Imagine you are pretty fns
kind of a fellow. Hut the chances are
that II you ever met a man precisely
like yourself. you wouldn't have much
use for him Arkansas Thomas Cat
The central record., 1921-05-05
Half Mad With Itching?
Clean Out Your Blood

S.ss.. the vegetable blood remedy.
is excellent. Thousands have de-
pcndcd on II for half n century.
Your druggist will supply You
The central record., 1921-05-05

That flaming. torturous itch tha;
drives you to scratch yourself raw
and bleeding Is generally caused by
impure. disorderci blood. You can
The central record., 1921-05-05
TOO
LATE

Death only n matter Of shor, time.
Don't wait Until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The central record., 1921-05-05

headed straight for the grave,
and knew it. he would step on
the brake, or pull the emer-
gency. Twenty-Five miles an
hour would throw him into a
panic. He would want to
crawl. to emulate the snail
or, like the jackass. to progress
backward.
II makes a difference whose
grave is ahead.
People with only one eye should
see only the bright side Of life.
After the excitement is all over
some people begin to worry over
what didn't happen.
The central record., 1921-05-05
GOLD MEDAL
ahRtEM0w
W. NyapIyxf

The worlds standard remedy Cor kidney.
liver. bladder anu Ufic -, ,t.ruhlss -ih-
National Remedy ot h5l.-. since 1890
Guaranteed. Three sizs-. q. iuggistS.
Look ior the name Geld Me- - ..s.y hos
s1d accept NJ ss<s-..-.
The central record., 1921-05-05

A very charming lady says
that this country is made up of
beautiful women and homely
men. She is married.
This is a country of beauti-
ful women. but with beauty
they also combine intelligence,
and common sense
II is because our mothers are
so wonderful in all ways that
the American race is outstrip-
ping the world.
There are no other women
to compare with them.
There are none like ours.
The central record., 1921-05-05
YlYfoYYTVfVfY7NfYfNNfYo WE

g often sacrificed TO greed and
profits.
The ultimate price is death
for the innocent.
We know better. and some
uay we may do better.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
UNIQUE SCHOOL HELD BY
EXTENSION AGENTS.

Tallahassee, Oct. 15-Negro agents
in charge of Farm and Home Makers
schools for Colored people, by direct
ion of the Agricultural College Of the
University of Florida, are producing
interesting results by their method of
teaching the people. Many valuable
lessons on farming, general house
keeping sanitation and character
building are taught in these schools.
From the interest manifested by the
people and the varied display of their
work exhibited, it can be seen that
much good is accomplished through
this branch of extension work.
Schools were held in Jefferson and
Leon counties last week and in Madi-
son and Suwannee counties this week.
The total attendance has been over
500 each week, with a marked degree
of interest over the past year The
school at Monticello was visited by
prominent white citizens, twenty-five
in number, who spoke .encouragingly
prizes and local expense of the school.
Miss S. w. Parridge, state home
demonstration agent from Tallahassee,
lectured at BradfordVille, Leon county
and advised, That each home in that
community report next year some de-
finite line of Improvement accomplish
ed" Pres. N. b. Young of the Florida
Agricultural and Mechanical college at
upon these meetings Sc ously and
consider them as important as the
church revival; that the agents were
teaching people how to live proper
ly by practicing clean habits saving
their money and schooling their boys
on the same basis as the girls The
community nurse adds a new and i'm
portant feature to the demonstration
work among Negroes"
President A. C. Cartwright, Florida
Memorial College, at Live Oak, dis
missed the student body of that in
stitutior last Tuesday. They spent
the daY with the farmer who gath
cred from every section OF the coun-
ty. Students and faculty Joined in
the various topics introduced by de-
monstration agents which brought
revelation of the work of the farm,
home and the school. Mr.. d. A. Arm
strong, farm demonstration agent,
Suwannee county was present in the
afte moon and lectured A. A. Tur-
ner, local distriet agent With head
has charge of these schools.
schools for. Duval county viii be
held at Phillips school, South jack
sonville, October IA and Stanton
school, Jacksonville. October 12.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
WILL STUDY VOCATIONAL
NEEDS OF EX-SERVTCE MEN.

Washington. d. c., Oct 20.--An inn
portant study is being undertaken by
the Department of Labor in New York
City to determine the value and dis
tinction in placements of products of
Vocational training. Complaints have
been numerous throughout the coun
try that many trades included in the
do not find ready placement for Col
ored students after they have COM
pleted the course.
New York. with its large popula-
tion of Colored people and consequent
strong school attendance from the
minors of that race presents the
most acute of case of this wastage
of vocational training. Accordingly,
the Labor Department has instituted
of Commissioner Phil. II Brown and
the immediate supervision of Com
missioner Browns assistant, Karl F.
Phillips, to determine what trades
taught in the vocational schools are
easy of placement and those that are
not. The study will enter into reasons
for restraint of placement, gained
from interviews and questionnaires;
and this investigation, prosecuted
and unskilled labor, should bring re-
liable conclusions deeply interesting
to the information of schools In form
ulating future vocational programs
To this end the labor Department
has established for this special work
temporary office in New York City
as a branch Of Commissioner Browns
have the cooperation of the Board OF
Education of New York and the Voca-
tional Guidance Committee of that
organization.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
GREEK LETTER FRATERNI-
.TY MEETING TO BE HELD.
Rates Obtained for What
Promises to be Largest Gath
ering Of College Men Ever
Held.

Washington. d. c., Oct. 2O.-word
has just come to the National Sec
retary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
the Chairmen of the Railroad, Pas
senger Associations of the country
that a reduction of one and one-half
fare on the Certificate plan will APP
ply for members attending the l4th
annual convention of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity to be held at Balti
more, Maryland, December 9th to 31st
inclusive, 1921, and also for depen-
dent members of their families.
Ever since the establishment in 1906
of the Alpha Phi Alpha, the first Ne
gro college fraternity to be organized
the college fraternity idea among Ne
gro college students has rapidly spread
until there are. now seven national
Negro college fraternities and three
sorOrities. From the mother chapter
organized at Cornnell University by
a group of Negro male students the
Alpha Phi Alpha has spread until It
Alpha Phi Alpha has spread until
now has thirty-five chapters located
at the various colleges and universi-
ties of the United States, numbering
among them such institutions is Har-
ward, Yale, Cornell, the Universities
of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Pittsburgh,
Illinois, Chicago, Ohio, Kansas, Cali
fornia, Howard Lincoln, Wilberforce,
Virginia Union, and Meharry Medical
College 1t has now membership of
1000, of whom 1900 are promonent
grade and honorary members and
500 undergraduate members.
Among the prominent graduate and
PSa are TI 'fe Hon PRf Wam
II. Lewis. DR.. Emmett j. Scott Dean
Kelly Miller. DR.. w. E.; 3. Dubois,
Hon. Robert l. yyann' Mr; Clarence
bishop John Hurst, DR.. ], e. Moorland,
Hon. James A. Cobb, DR. George e
Haynes, Dean George VIM. Cook, DR..
George Cleveland Hall, Hon. William
G. Matthews, DR. George 10. Cannon.
Mr. William Stanley Braithwaite. Or
w. G. Alexander Mr.. Eugene Kinckle
Jones, DR. William A. Warfield, DIR.
Marcus F. Wheatland, Dr. S, l. Car
son, Prof j. r. T.. Lee. DR.. u. D.
Williston, Mr. A, L. Jackson, DR.. p.
j, Roberts. DR.. j, T. Cotton, DR.. w
5. Scarborough, and Dean d. o. W.
Holmes
The rate reduction to the 14th An,
nual Convention of the Alpha Phi
Alpha upon the certificate plan as
granted provide that tickets at the
regular one-way adult fare for the
going journey be obtained on any
date from December 23rd to goth, in
elusive Request is made for a certi-
ficate when ticket is purchased Such
certificate is presented upon arrival
at the meeting to General Secretary
Norman L. McGhee for endorsement.
certificate is duly validated on any
day up to and including January 4th,
thus allowing ample time for all mem
bers of the Fraternity and their friends
to enjoy visit both to Baltimore
and to Washington, the National Cap
ital.
Probably the largest delegation of
Negro college men over to hold q
meeting will come to Baltimore and
attend this convention as there are
within a radius of 200 miles some
tweleve hundred members of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity located in the
various eastern cities and colleges.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
New Light to be Shed
on Tulsa Affair.
(By A. N. P.)

Tulsa, Okla. Oct 2O-Ellsha Scott
of Topeka, Kans, one of the attor-
news retained by the Tulsa riot vic
Tins, has a signed affidavit in his
throw an entirely new light on the
insurrection carefully planned by the
whites here on May SIT last
II is the confession of a former
(white) and consists of 21 pages.
Hurley. who was honorably discharged
from the force and given splendid re-
eommendations by his captains and
city officials who he declared met in a
downtown office and care fully plann-
ed the attack on the segregated dis
trlct by the use of airplanes. He
conference between local aviators and
the officials.
After this meeting Hurley asserted
the airplanes darted out from hang
ers and lowered over the district,
dropping nitroglycerin on buildings
setting them afire When questioned
regarding instructions from police Of
ficials shortly before the riot, his
answer was as follows:
"They grave instructions for every
man to be ready and on the alert and
II the niggers wanted to start any
think to be ready for them. They
never put forth any efforts at ali to
prevent it whatever. and said II they
started anything to kill every D.
son or D. they could find" Gus
tafson, who was chief of police at the
time, was later dismissed.
"On the mornig of June 1st they
gave orders to go over to the Me-
gro district" Hurley said. There was
bunch of rogues the lower class of
white people. stealing and robbing
and bursting open trunks and carrying
off stuff. Well, 1 found conditions
unspeakable in the way of robbery.
! arrested eight and turned them over
to the patrol, but that is the last
ever saw of them or head OF them.
! don't suppose they ever reached the
Hurley says drays came later and
moved the stolen articles away, des-
pite the fact that the Boy Scouts,
guarding the district, had strict or
ders to permit only Red Cross cars.
1t was the former policeman's opin-
ion that members Of our Race fought
in self-defense However, he punc-
tured his remark with an exception.
naming those who came to the court
house to avoid the proposed lynch
Ing of Dick Rowland.
The confession also involves a well
known police official He is Capt
George G.. Blaine. Hurley stated that
Blaine rode in one Of the airplanes
that lowered over the district during
the riot
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
GETS MONEY LEFT IN OLD
HOUSE.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 22.--Leaving
to $1076.99, safely tucked away in
bags, tin cans and old stockings, Mrs.
Addie Murphy left her home in Wash
ington last July, with her invalid
daughter, for RoXbury, Mass, to live
a cat left behind died of grief and
the police officers were called in to
locate odor coming from the house
Breaking in, they nd the cat, the
source of the offense.
A search of the house was made.
Tin cans were found with pennies,
nickles, dimes, quarters and half dol
lars. Small bags and old stockings
were found fun Of small coin. The
whole amount was collected and car
red to police headquarters, counted
and placed in the vault awaiting its
owner.
Some one notified Mrs. Murphy and
she returned to the city Monday She
went to Miss Bertha Anders, who
carried her to the office of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People Mr.. SHELBY
j. Davidson, the executive secretary
of the local branch, went with the two
women to police headquarters and was
Instrumental in assisting Mrs Murphy
to secure the whole amount of ner
money, which she had been saving
to take her crippled daughter to John
Hopkins Hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Murphy says she will renal n
in Washing ton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
Longer Skirts Will Be
Worn.
(By A. N. P.)

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 20.--An ln-
expected $50. 100000 will pour into the
pockets Of dealers in women's gar
ments, manufacturers of cloth and
their employees this winter and. next
Spring as a result of the Paris de-
lated by government economists into
terms Of cold commercial fact, this
Is what the new vogue will mean;
25 million yards of cloth to be manu-
factured and sold over and above last
season. One million costumes scranped
by women anxious to keep in style
Twenty thousand new employees In tex
tile mills and stores. Government ex-
perts in departments in Washington
have been giving attention to the
arls fashion news for months. The
question whether women's skirts are
to be longer or shorter is matter
Of vital concern to the economic ana
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
CALLS CHICAGO THE CEN
TER OF AMERICAN CUL-
TURE.
(By A. N. P.l

Chicago, Oct 2O.-Chicago is the
center of higher learning in America
said DR.. Walter Dill Scott president
or Northwestern University to the
thousands who attended the festival
play in Grant Park Stadium
DIR. Scott and DR.. Howard Agnew
Johnson, president of the Chicago
Church Federation, were the principal
speakers on Sundays program The
festival which was held under aus
pices Of the Chicago Association of
Commerce, commorated the great fire
of 1871.
Quoting from the 192O-1921 report
of the commissioner of education, DR..
Scott told how the center of education
has shifted from New England to this
''For three centuries" he said, New
England has been regarded as the
center of higher learning in America.
During the last half century this 3 cen cen
Ten years ago New York City began
to insist that the transition was COM
plete. Before New York had time to
establiah her clain the center again
shifted and has become securely es-
tablished at the meeting point of the
Great Lakes and the Mississippi val
ley
There are thirty-two institutions o.
to twenty-nine in New York, twenty
two in Boston and nineteen in Phil
adelphia. The Chicago group includes
six universities or colleges, nine the
cal and three dental schools. Profes-
sor Scott compared the groups Ia
quality and attendance.
"rhe Art Institute" DR.. Scott con-
tinued, rs certainly one of the very
few superior institutions for instruc-
tion in art in America. More students
are enrolled there than at any other
similar school in the United states.