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

At the last sound OF the little speak
er's voice, the veil from the charter
was automatically raised and the
baby speaker was vociferously ap-
plaudede Mr.. VIM. P. Crump of Phoe-
nix, distinguished visitor was. asked
by the president to make a few re-
marks, which he did, by outlining his
interest in themovement after hear
ing the Preamble Mr.. Crump was
fully able to make all see the value
Of the u. N. l. A. and its aim. He
spoke Briefly and to the point on un,
ity. He said that we must begin by
letting down our buckets where we
are. Brilliant ideas were cleaned from
his masterful discourse and we are al
ways glad to have such distinguished
men in our community.
Closing remarks were made by the
President. thanking all for their pres
ence and time in helping to make the
entertainment a grand success. Ics
cream and cake were served and al
declared they would come again.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
MEETING OF PHOENIX
BUSINESS LEAGUE Is
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Phoenix Business League was held
Monday night at Antioch Baptist
church when the subject of "Owning
Your Home" was discussed. Mr.. ].
H. McReynolds opened the discus
sion with a prepared address and
brought out some good ideas that
were commented on by other mem
bers present. The next meeting of
Baptist church on the third Monday
night in September and the subject:
How to Get the Patronage of Color
ed People" will be discussed. A. R.
Smith, managing editor of the Tri-
bune will open the subject Free
lemonade will de dispensed to all and
the public is invited.
Discussing. the subject: Owning
Your Own Home" Mr. McReynolds
spoke in part as follows:
while we as a race are denied
many of the rights and privileges ac-
corded other American citizens, the
buying of homes is not withheld from
US and it is. one of our rights that we
must not overlook.
''If man or woman own his home
it gives him credit and prestige in the
community. The world today has
reached the stage where we like 9TH
ers, must be up and doing if we are
to take our places as an intergral part
of this nation.
LET us own homes in the best To-
cations in which we can buy. Don't
segregate yourselves or permit real
estate agents to segregate you. Buy
direct from the owner. Buying a
home is business transaction and
should be regarded as such. Have a
competent attorney trace the title in
the recorders office and pay your
money only after the abstract and
deed have Eeen examined and found
to be clear.
"The term land includes the sur
face of the earth with all above and
beneath it, Things which are fixed
or firmly attached to the soil, such as
houses and other buildings, fences
trees, are comprised in land by acces-
sion.
"The home should have first call
on the family savings. A savings ac-
count in bank is fine thing to have
but it is better thing after the home
has been paid for. Every family's
first savings should be represented
in home of their own-something
which has moral, social and eco
nomic value far greater than a sum
OF money lying in a bank drawing a
small rate of interest.
Saving and buying a home is a
more difficult task than saving with
out definite object in view. 1t re-
requires courage, concentration Of
purpose, constant industry and Of
times inconvenience to buy a home
and pay for it. But the lesson in self
denial builds character and makes a
better citizen of the home-owner in
the end. OF the two classes of savers
those who save money and those
who buy homes, the latter are to he
preferred.
In any conveyance for value, the
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

wounding Kit Mitchell, Negro fireman
George Allen. white engineer, receiv-
ed three birdshot in his face, but
brought his engine into Aberdeen, the
northern terminus of his run.
Mitchell received a cluster of bird
shot in his face, striking him around
the temple. Another batch found
Judgement in one arm, paralizing that
member. He was brought to the
Acker Boyd Hospital here and the
announcement was made late tonight
that his recovery is expected.
At least four Negroes have been
shot to death and number of others
have been injured since organized
forces started their campaign to drive
Negroes from the eHNloy of the Illi-
nois Central Railra = lrning let
ters have been re many Of
them. In an effort to- )the Ne
gro trainmen the road has started
placing watchmen on the passenger
trains. Two of these were in the
smoking car on passenger train 3O4
today when the fireman and engineer
were wounded. Two loads were fired
but in the dusk of the evening it was
not possible for them to discern by
whom the shots were fired. Mitchell
has been running on this line for a
number of years.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
Negro Fireman and White Engineer
On [. c. Shot.

Aberdeen, Miss, Sept. S.-Another
attempted assassination of Negro
trainman employed by the Illinois
Central Railroad was made near
Longview tonight when some uniden-
titled persons fired two loads from a
shot gun into the cab of l. c. north
bound passenger train 304, seriously
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
WISCONSIN AFTER KLANsMEN

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Madison, Wis, Sept. 8.-Pledge was
made by Gov. Blaine, recently, in a
letter to Mayor Daniel w. Hoan OF
Milwaukee, that if the Ku Klux Klan
in Wisconsin, "or its membership,
violated the law, the entire power OF
the state will be used to protect the
people in their liberty and their
security
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

How. fast can your car go?"
"Just fast enough" replied Mr..
Chuggins, ito break the road rules,
and not fast enough to keep ahead of
the cop."-Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10
College Students
In Armisiice Day
Program at O.C.W.

Remembering iho dep impression
sen BY iasg yeafa Afmlslies no
celebration sad noi aile 10 come "a
The meeting doan laeH. he Elfls 81
q. q W. have ahlained from pfe.i
dent Ansila permission 10 hstr aH
annual aiiliE 81 fhirf eNn "a
meeting Nlll hts rsoe Friday
momlns ls lhe auditorium ai 1918
ffleatd pinsmm hsa born gf
pared hY lhe ai8faats nhn hse 80
tufod lhs help ~ several iaafhsf
uf tho feholl ~ five afis The Cos.
lego orh1.ifa eni furnish maiir
After re Devotional exercises
npF Nr iino,rr of ihs rnlarplllan
church IL iANian state oaarlaln oi
The Amfflean lesion aiii deliver no
Afmisilfe afiftss Intrra.A Mr
llooyer has boon oversees Tho meai.
ms q patllo sni everybody O. we'
upnc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10
EAST-WEST CRIDIR0N
CHAMPIONS TO MEET

Pasadena. Calf. Nor H. prcpar.
ailona are under way or the next
annual football game betweni cast
cfn and western intercollegiate
champions to bo held hero Ner
Years Day under the auspices Of tao
Pasadena Tournament or Roses A..
sociation.
Association officials have no teams
IN mind yet for the game and no Ia.
yilatlons viii be sent until the
close Of the various conference foot.
ball seasons.
Last year the University OF CALI.
ornln. Pacific Coast Conference
championship, defeated Ohio State
University Big Ten title holder. In
the 1919 game the University Of ore.
gon, coast champion. lost to Harry
ard University.
The Tournament o. Roses aseo.
citation Is planning to build a slad.
ium for the big game and announc.
cd fiycyear and ten.yeartlcket
books would be sold. beginning No.
vember 1. 1921, the proceeds to be
devoted to the stadium construction.
The stadium however. will not b.
ready for the 1922 game
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10
MAJOR ELEVENS
LINING UP FOR
MAIN CLASSICS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent )
New York, Nov 10. Armstce
Day will find the football legions
drawn up ready for a series Of the
most bitter battles of the season
tomorrow
The championship Of the east may
be decided through three major con-
tests that furnish one of the most
attractive cards Of the hectic seas
on.
Through its traditional prestige,
the second of the big Three" bat
ties between Princeton and Yale at
New Haven will be the ranking
game of the card.
The skirmish between the Tiger
and the Bull Dog will be of more
Importance also because the Yale
eleven, the greatest Blue aggrega-
tion of years, stands for the eastern
title.
Surrounded by color almost as
interesting, the battle at Philadel-
phia between the great Penn State
eleven and the Navy perhaps will be
the finest game of the day.
Both elevens are championship
contenders and both have unusually
fine teams. Both play a smashing Of
fensive game. With three such ster.
ling backfield stars as Capt Smell,
Killinger and Lightner, Penn State
is regarded as a slight favorite. The
Navy line is perhops the greatest in
the east, however, and the State
backfield will face its stiffest oppo-
sition of the season.
Pittsburgh, also running in the
front rank for the title, will have
tough opponent in the big Washing
ton and Jefferson team which has
been steaming along over all opposi-
tion. Since being defeated in an
early game by Lafayette, the Panth-
ers have been playing wonderful
game and they have championship
aspirations.
Harvard, getting ready for the
Yale game next week, has Brown for
an opponent. Many critics believe
the Crimson to be in need of hard
work and an easy tussle with the
Bears may not do Capt. Kane's elev-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10
SPOsx,sR 7 S

en- the necessary good.
Ailauuah both arc out oi The run.
ninr. tho Dearmouth Pennsylvania
game oa tho Polo Grounds hcre
should dogolop into q good game.
Wisconsin. standing fof lhe West
ern conference Title. meets Michigan
and Chicago takes on Illinois. willis
Ohio State a. having li ont Niih
Purdue Iowa appears 10 hafo un
easy Zoe in Indiana.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

Coadi Woods regular quarterback.
who VIII be out OF the game to
morrow afternoon against the North
IT. Worth. Texas high school team.
Craddock's heady work aud line.
plunging ability has figured promi-
nontly in the locals showing thus
far this season.
"Ilolly" Holllngsworth. crack half
back, probably will be shifted %
quarterback. Bond Is slated to fll
llollingsworth's halfback berth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

Aualrallar miirsys afe operated
hy the government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

The Ameroaa t.iehca ottmoh
caro ffum farurc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
NEW FLAG SEEN ON OCEAN
Merchant Vessel, First OF Large Fleet
Projected. Flies the Blue White
Emblem Of Zion.

Once more a merchant ship from
Palestine is plying the Mediterranean.
touching at Tyre and Sidon. at Haifa
and jana and GAIA. From her mast
head flies the blue-wHte flag OF Zion.
The Hecholutz. which being translated
means Pioneer" recently launched at
.laffa. Ia the first of a Jewish fleet of
merchantmen, owned and manned by
Jews, which the Zionist organization
Of America hopes soon to see engaged
In a lively coastwise trade as were the
galleys Of the phoeniclans, with their
squat sails and many POWERS. in the
days Of the glory of Tyre and Sldon.
Two Italian warships in the harbor
saluted the Hecb0lutz as she sailed
forth on her way along the Palestine
coast, and across 10 ports in Egypt.
BY means OF a Palestine restoration
fund OF Sl0,000000 planned for the
organization hopes TO improve the har-
Dor of Haifa and make that city the
most important city OF all the near
East with commercial and maritime
prosperity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
WHY YOU need
iron 4
Tomakeyoustrong and ''brainy%
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE

~, I. yHys -.
The food you eat contains CARBON. Wneh
your food is digested II is absorbed from
the intestines into the blood. When the
carbon in your food comes II contact with
~. cxrs-.-,, carried Nv the iron I'm vonr
tIsaS IT. - No., a,j ox,s,a,, ,,rite ana
Slovu' NY ~ 4 49, "a s.arsassn.,s
py 30 uoNs tnes elfo ~ 49,. rt'cA
energy, tperepy giving you great sio1ees
strength and endurance. Without iron your
blood carries no oxygen and without cHysen
there's nothing 10 nntfe wit the CARBON ~ your
food, SO that what you eat docs yen no good-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
UNDERWATER Minino.

The existence of diamonds under the
Val river Is leading to development
In underwater mining In South AT
RIGA. The special mining equipment
designed by Fabian NJ. Cox includes
two rigidly connected pontoons, be-
tween which large caisson or div
Ing bell IS sunk to the river he'd, n
tubular shaft joining the caisson to
chamber. with air locks above the wa
ter level. A water tank around the
upper chamber and iron ballast in the
dome OF the calsson supply the weight
necessary TO keep the whole IN place.
Compressed Mi. forced into the upper
or air lock chamber, the shaft and the
eaisson drives the river water out be-
low, and digging and loading work
Is then practicable. The gravel is
hoisted up the shaft into chute hold
Ing about a ton. This. when filled, Is
discharged through special double
doors, which are arranged TO prevent
tlse, escape of compressed air. The en-
CINE, air compressor, centrifugal pump,
and possibly gravel treating plant
are carried on the pontoon deck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
A RECOLLECTION.

| like to think about the place a
Where as a child I played. t,is
In fancy often retrace
The paths where once / strayeds
AS cherished memories / recall
Amid the haunts of yore,
| seem 10 prize above them all
he good old grocery store
Where you could sit and take your casa
And eat the crackers and the cheese,
And browse around the bounteous shelf.
And when inclined, just help yourselfl
see the shadows in the pool.
| hear the distant bell,
Which with its summons back to school,
needed none too well.
Yet whatsoe ef may be the spot
finger TO explore.
Ny dreaming cuts across the lot /,
10 that old grocery store
Where bacon from the rafters hung
And fruits In gay festoons were strung.
Where you could get without a thrill ~
Some change back from dollar bill! ~ (
-Philander Johnson. in the Washington
star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
MANY Varieties Of Climate.

About 90 different climates are dis
tingulshed In the revised classification
of w. Koppen. These are contained In
three main temperature zones--trop-
lcal, temperate. and frigid, or me-
catherine. mesothermic, and micro
thermic; and TWO minor ralnless zones,
hot desert and cold desert. Besides |
principal climates there are many
others that are secondary or transit
tional. The principal climates are
tropical, forest, savanna, steppe, des-
crt, temperate with dry winter. tent
perate with dry summer, temperate
humid, cold with wet winter, cold with
dry winter, tundra. and perpetual Ice,
BY the. use Of two or three letters,
each important place on the map Is
so indexed as to show MS climate at
a glance. ~ ties
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
sneez,ng Induces Proper Breathing

sneezng Induces Proper Breathing.
by popularizing the sneezing drill
among all children, DR.. Octavia levin,
nasal specialist, would eliminate con-
sumption in single generation. In
her London classes, the pupils upper
lip is smeared gently with white
powder that is chiefly snap. tissue
paper handkerchiefs are distributed.
and competition begins In the effort
to sneeze ;lirst andShest. The purpose
isifio open the h0strlls, permitting
proper breathing. The breathing exer-
cisessfollow, and stbe total results are
declared to be cure of yarlous nasal
troubles. After few lessons tile
children continue correct breathing
at lsome, without effort.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
Reindeer Future Meat supply.

The frozen North is today an ex-
ploded myth. 1t was exploded recent
~ by yihjalmur Stefanssen. the
Arctic explorer, at the winter camp
dinner OF the Camp Fire club of Amer
lea, New York, in an address in which
Mr.. Stefanssen stated that the future
meat market Of the world would be
the far North. He asserted that with
in few years the northern portion
of Alaska would be producing and sup
porting approximately 100000 rein
deer to take the place OF the world 5
vanishing supply Of beef.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04

Sunlight chasing in England by air
plane Is the latest klnema development
conceived by producer TO assist the
production of his films. He is pur-
chasing an S-seater Handley-Page ma
chine to transport his artists to sunny
Locations with the greatest possible
celebrity. This will not only save time
and cut out heavy hotel expense, he
says, but viii also enable the producer
to act promptly upon weather infcrnla-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04


District Of Bennington IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Remington
To all persons Interested In the es-
tate Of Julia A, Madison. late of Shafts
bury, in said District, deceased
Greetings
At a Probate Court. holden at hem
rington within and for said District on
the 18th day of September. 1921 an In
strument purporting TO be the last VIII
and Testament or Julia II, Mattison,
late of SALISBURY. In said District de-
ceased. was presented to the Court
aforesaid for probate.
And II is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day of October. 1921, at the
Probate Office in said Bennington, be as
signed for proving said instrument, and
hat notice thereof he given TO all per.
sons concerned by publishing this or
lder three weeks successfully In the
Bennington Evening Hammer a news
paper circulating In that vicinity. IN
said District. previvGs to the time APP
pointed
Therefore. you arr hereby notified
to appear before SAID Court, at the
time and place aforesaid and contest
the probate OF said VIII. II you have
cause
Given under my hard ut Renninston
I IN said District, this 10Th day of Sep
tember, 1921,
AMY II. HARBOUR.
Register
! Sept. 90-s7-Nug.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
Census curloslties.

4. AS uslipl, the census enumerators
have discovered people who are dis
tinguished for one odd reason or an
other. In Los Angeles, Cal, they
found negro woman ll5 years old,
who had been sold as slave Ii times.
In small Massachusetts town they
found family Of IL children, each of
whom was born in a different state in
the Union. Youths Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
NEW. YORK LANDMARK PASSES
Historic Old St. Johns Chapel, Erect
ed in 1872 Is to be Replaced y
by a Warehouse, -

Old st. Johns chapel in varick
street. landmark in downtown New
York for more thal a century, will
soon give way to the march of business
and be replaced by S2.0IN,001 ware
house. The building and site we're
purchased from the Trinity Church
corporation.
The congregation was reduced TO
such proportions that the church an
thorities decided TO close the chapel.
ST. Johns chapel was erected in
1912, when many first families were
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
Estate OF EMMA Bit tDF0RD DEWEY
state Of Vermont

District OF Remington. ~
The Honorable Probath Court for the
Dis riot of Bennington.
tn alI per"one int1reStad ~ the c~tnte
Of Emma Bradford Dewey late oof BEN
niugton, in said District deceased
GREETING:
AZ Probate Court holden al Rem
ninefnr withip nrd for ~etd n'e.r'ns ~
the Goth day OF September, 1921, an in
str'r"ent purHortirg to be the ~ Win
and Testament Of Einma Brad eW Dew
ev late ~ Bennington. In said District.
deceased. was presented TO the Court
, aforesaid for probate
And Il Is ordered Nv said Ccurt
that the 9Th day of October. 1921,
az the Probate Office N said Benning-
ton be fassigped for proving said IN
sirument; and that notice thereof he
eiven8o allipersois conoei ned, bv pub
fishing this order three weeks SUGGEST
siveiy III the BENNINGTON Evening Ban-
ner a newspanHri circulating in that
Vicinity. in said District, previous 10
the time abhaintAd. H III 9Ba
THEREFpRE YOU are hereby no,f-
fed to appsBr BEFORE said Court. at
the time . nd place, aforesaid aud con
test the probate Of said viii. III you
have cause
/ GYeqI %ler8my9hara az Bennlrrion
ID said District. this goth day OF Sep
q ANY, r HARBOUR
Register
4. 70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
Life savino Aloft.

Several inventors are III work on life
saving devices for air craft, Air travel
is so new that little attention has been
paid 50 far forprevlllng some means
of escape in case Of accident. The
first air ship to be equipped was the
R34. the great. dirigible which twice
crossed the Atlantic. She carried par
ucllntes conveniently placed on her
"cat walk for every passenger. The
latest forms of paraehutes are prac-
tlcally 800 per cent efficient 1t has
been found that enc travels 10 feet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
RI. csno plays Joke.

/ was having my lunch In a saloon
with couple Of fellows, who. think
ing it good jokessslipped two frank
furters aud a pretzel in my umbfella-
Whom should 4 meet just outside the
place but our secretary. dIgnified
young lady. 1t was stIll raining. SO.
raising my umbrella. ] bowed politely,
when the sausage. rolled at her feet
and the pretge landed on her muff.-
Exchange. c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-04
NOTICE
70 the Taspayer. q ,Ae villax. OF

70 the Taxpayers OF tie Village %
fEt f'enminRton.
Il Rate Bill has Dean placed In my
nanns Tor collection as t.liuws 500
on the, dollar for the Village Tax. 20
cents ON IN dUliar fUr the Highway 'ray
on. the Grand List tof issIs
! hereby demahd payment OF sat,i
taxes. and notify you that will attend
q the bennington County Savings
Bank from O'Clock a. m until o'cioclr
o. m
There Will be discount OF per
sent on Village Tax II paid Within 80
lays
c. Fl. DEWEY. Treasurer.
bennington. VI. 'nly is. 1921.