davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-17
soss: sose;st : chs~''s $l.69

A fine lot Of sample Nightgowns and
Envelope Chemise-you have never seen
better made garments at this price:
Made of sheer, fine soft nainsook. and
trimmed with dainty val laces. Many
styles for selection.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
77G)c
Bungalow Aprons

Delightful Aprons in becoming styles
women like for wear about the home
Made of good quality percale, in checks,
plaids and stripes, with belts and large
pockets. Workmanship excellent in
every detail.
Third Flscr-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Bargain Da!
Batiste Nightgowns
Special.

in this sale. These nightsowns are
made Of heavy. crisp quality fesh
batiste. cut full and trimmed with
shirring and hemstitehing. Don't miss
this special price. Also high neck and
long sleeves Of muslin; embroidery trim
med Third Flo0F.-LaaSburEh Il Brother.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Envelope Chemise
Special.
SOC 5

Made Of good white muslin trimmed in
embroidery. Also Women's Drawers.
made Of muslin. trimmed with embroid-
cry; blooners pink batiste with self ruff
hes Better lay in q supply Friday at
this very special price.
Third Tuv0r-LRnsbutSh & roSher
Evening star., 1921-03-17
These Sc and 40 Inch
New SILK S
At Very Special Price for FRIDAY
$l.69 yard

A collection unusually compre ehensive offering many
OF the seasons preferred weaves at price you
Heavy Crepe de Chine flesh and white; Au-Sk Shirt.
inss many styles: plain blue FouIard Black Satin
Wash Satin, flesh and white.
Third FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brosh-.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Day land They'll Come Again Tomorrow !!

e herr dN, before lever nyo n have etmeto oivesiat
lower regular
b %
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
COVERED!

The foreign service of The Herald COVERS
the field more completely than that of any other
Washington newspaper You assured of finding
ALL the news in The Herald. ....,
These are the famous journalists who, with staff
news for ... .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16

The machine had been standing in
front of the Majestic theatre and
when the owner came for it the al
was not to be found.
The missing machine bears the
license number 439,3S2 n. J.. and the
authorities of surrounding towns and
the officers on duty in this city have
been notified to be on the lookout
for the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16

Bridge Club on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. w. H. Tombs won the
first prIve, a bath rug; Mrs. Wis
wall, second "a blue flower dish, and
Mrs. w. NJ. Weiant, the guest prize,
on embroidered bread doilie. The
other guests being Mrs Luke
Mooney. Mrs. Dobson. Sr., Mrs. ].
c. Fowler and Mrs. A. A. Quinn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN HERE,
MANDEL TELLS POLICE

Abram S. Mandel, of 1874 Paterson
street, reported the theft of his
sedan auto to Desk Lieutenant Will
liam Calvin at 10 o'clock last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
Auxiliary to c

The Woman's Auxiliary of st,
Johns church will meet with Mrs.
+. +. Zettlemoyer, the president,
Tuesday. September 20,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16

Bridge Club Meets
SEWAREN, Sept 16-Mrs. II. H.
Dobson entertained the Sewaren
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16

r ZEN of New Jersey, here is IN announcement, the importance of which
Nj must not be minimized. We are going to present for your selection
' tomorrow seven hundred quality suits with extra trousers, at a price
which wen the Bamberger mems organization, accustomed as it is to doing
things in a great, broad gauge scale, would have deemed quite out of the
question a few short months age
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Champion Breaks Earth
en- Bowl, 100 Yards
Away, on the Third Shot

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., juno L.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, claimed new title to-day
after engaging in shooting contest
with "Mike" 'Trant, of Chicago, to
break the monotony Of the second day
Of his four-day layoff.
Armed with pair OF 44calibre auto
matte revolvers, Dempsey and Trant
staged the shooting contest before
breakfast. They stationed themselves
under the window, where Mother Hut
Crimson, the cook, was preparing break
fast and Dempsey's sparring partners
were awaiting their meals. Without a
word of warning Dempsey and his de-
tective pal opened up and the firing
brought out all occupants of the house.
Dempsey proved good marksnlan
with the revolver. as he shattered an
earthen bowl with the third shot.
breaking the target from distance of
hundred yards. After this contest
Dempsey played phonograph and
read. He laughed at reports that he
was studying French so he could con-
fuse Carpenter when they got into
action.
That's the bunk" Dempsey said in
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Yale and Harvard
Select Track Team
To Face Britishers
Eli Suggestion for Trials
BeforeOxford-C Cambridge
Meet Refused by Crimson

BOSTON, June 1.-The joint team
that will represent Yale and Harvard
in the international track and field
meeting with Oxford and Cambridge at
the Harvard Stadium on July 90 has
been virtually agreed upon, it was
learned to-day. Yale authorities sug-
gested trials next Saturday, but Har-
ward held this was impracticable, be-
cause of academic examinations.
The following list represents the
probable American entrants:
1o0-yard dash--Gourdin, Harvard, and
Feldman, Yale.
440-yard run-Wharton or Chute, Har-
ward. and Coxey or Chapman, Yale.
SS0yard run-Campbel and Siemans,
Yale.
Mile run-oConneli, Harvard, end Camp
bell. Yale.
Two-mile run-Hlles and Douglass. Yale.
High hurdles-Krogness and Haues,
Harvard.
High iump--Krogness. Harvard. and
shot put-Tolbert, Harvard. and Jor-
dan. Yale.
Hammer throw-l8rown, Harvard, and
Cruikshank, Yale
Broad juinp-Gourdin and Krogneas,
Harvard.
Chapman and Douglass are Yale
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
U. s. Amateurs Fail
To PLAY in French Golf

CHANTlLLY. France, June ! (By
The Associated P1ess).-Play in the
FTgzsca aTnatsC% golf Championship
tournament Wac begun here to-day
without any of the ten American golf
eTs VINO had en=srsd appearing for the
ssa1t- Charles "Caicx" Evans, of Chi
cage, wnS sae only oaa OF the Ameri-
cans ioruzal!17 to scratch his name from
the lis1r and tae FRENCH tournament
officials were soTnewl1nt mys1ified when
the other Americans did not appear.
The tourna ment- officials later ex-
planned that tha placing OF the names
OF the American golfers on the entry
liGG was duc to n Ext understanding.
Toe French golfer. Csslel. an official
r2id, went 10 Hoylakc last week dur
inc the British COLI championship
tournament and wrote to the Chantilly
Club saying he would bring the Amer
leans with him, and asking that they
be entered The officials, however, ad-
mifted the Americans never had been
formally entered, although their sup
posed promise to Castel had been CON
sidered by the French to be tantamount
to formal entry.
Evans, when he learned that he was
expected in Chantilly, telegraphed to-
day from Paris his regrets that an
attack Of rheumatism would prevent
his playing.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Reekie TO Defend
Jersey. C. off Title
I'm Tourney To-day
Many Local Stars Entered
in Amateur Meet at Canoe
Brook Country Club

The New Jersey State amateur
championship golf tournament, which
has become one of the seasons best
in the metropolitan district, will start
to-day over the Casoe Brook Country
Club course. Practically every anna
teur player of note ~ Jersey is en-
tered and the keenest competition ever
held for the title is expec.cd this year.
Oswald Kirkby, former metropolitan
champion, who has been perfofToing as
of old this spring; William Reehie, tho
present title holder, who has also len
doing some lively stepping this late
winter; Frank Dyer, the Upper Mont.
clair Club star, whose game has i'm
proved tremendously within the last
year and who was runner-up in the
recent open Jersey title meet, are ex-
pected to set the pace for the record
field OF 1876 players.
However, Jerry Travers, who has
done some good playing of his own
this year; young John Leonard, Of
Shackaua1on; q newcomer named An
derson. of Shackamaxon. and others
viii have TO be watched. With the
qualifying round to be played in the
morning and the first round in the
afternoon and with top-heavy field
in the fight, the players Will be doing
Weu 10 unlSh tnelf work by nlght1all.
While the jersey tournament is
{ being held the amateurs of Westche ster
/ County will be struggling for a title
Of their own. Some seventy players
viii take part in this tourney, includ-
ing nlost OF the good ones in that sec
tioa- Johnny Anderson, Jesse Worth
ington, c. Y. Benton, c. II. Paul, dad
die" Mcmahon, Pete, Harmon and
other STARS viii tee of at Hudson River
Country Club this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Yalc's Reorganized Grew
Displays Improved Form

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June Coach
Guy Nickalls to-day gave Yale varsity
eight, as reorCanized yesterday for the
Harvard regatta, its first row over the
four-mie course on the Housatonic.
The octette padded up stream against
strong wind at "a clip, turned and
rowed back, being picked up by the
second eight for the last mile. They
raised the stroke to 80 for the mile,
finishing effectively at 81. With John
freeman, the former 150-pound stroke,
setting the pace and with Dichie Dill
worth, the former bow, at No. Z, the
eight showed generally improved form.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Bouts HerenbOuts
TONIGHT

Commonwealth s.. C.--CharIey Beech
sr VS.. Patsy Johnson, IL rounds.
Armory A. A.. Jersey Clty---,slmmy
Sullivan VS.. George Ward, 10 rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C.--Johnny Bur-
man vs. Frankie Olson, IL rounds.
Jamaica +. C.--Chariey Goodman vs..
BObbis Hughes, Is rounds.
Newark \. C.--WiIlie Herman Us.
Bennie Cohen, 10 rounds.
5teepiechasc ~. A., Hockaway Reach
--farmsr Sullivan VS.. Tommy McAleer,
~ rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. C.---Jack Hausncr
vs.. Johnny Russell, Sammy Vogel vs..
Tommy Hopkins, f2 rounds each.
QuecnsborOugh A. G., Long Island
City--Harry Wills VS.. Harry Bennett,
Id rounds.
Brighton Beach 8. Chilly Bush vs..
Dave Rosenberg, t5 rounds.
Ninth Coast Artillery Armory--Wee
Wee Willie Spencer vs.. Bobby Doyle,
15 rOunsls.
Rldgewood Grove s. C.-BattIing
Tabin VS.. Charley Goodman, 10 rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Invite Carpenter
And Jack Dempsey
To Leonard Fight
Governor of New Jersey
and Jersey City Mayor
Also May Witness Bout

Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier have been invited to occupy ring
side seats next Monday night at Har-
rison Field, n. j., when Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion Of the world, will
give Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, crack
at his title. Governor Edwards of New
Jersey and Mayor Frank Hughes of
Jersey City also have been asked to
attend.
Invitations were sent out yesterday
by Dave Driscoll and Dave Mackay,
joint promoters Of the battle. They an
nounced that $4,000 persons is expected
to witness the encounter. Excursion
trains from Philadelphia Baltimore,
Pittsburgh and other cities will be run
for the bout.
The upstate Italian has q big fol-
lowing among his fellow countrymen
who expect Rocky to administer the
same dose to Benny that he fed to
Richie Mitchell, Willie jackson and
Johnny Dundee.
Leonard is training at Stillman's
gymnasium and the word from Harlem
is that he will be prepared next Mon
day night to put up the best battle of
his career,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

freshmen and Human, Yale fresh
man hurdler, has been suggested as a
candidate. The events Of the program
will be settled definitely after a cable
exchange to be made after meeting
of the Harvard graduate committee to-
morrow night
A pole vault or 220-yard hurdle
race may be added to those above in
order to insure decision as, with
first place only counting in the games,
and an even number of events sched-
uled, tie would be possible. The
shot-put is being tentatively added to
the events, in accordance with what is
understood to be the wish OF the Eng
EShmen
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Making a sporting propo-
sition of luggage-in appear
ance, sturdiness and conven-
lence.
For the Pullman or the
caravan-the yacht or the
packtrain.
Bags and trunks to fit
every kind OF trip-to ac-
commodate the unusual re-
quirements afoat and ashore,
All the smaller travel ne
cessities and luxuries of the
globe-trotter and the sports
man - obtainable only at
the Abercrombie & Fitch
store.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
New Jersey Commission
Suspends Two Boxers

The New Jersey Boxing Commission
met rs the Office OF President Robert
Dohcrty, 5R6 Newark Avenue, Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon and re-
scinted the boxing licenses Of "Rough-
house" Ware negro, and Joseph
Phillips. because Of complaints that they
did not make honest efforts to win in
boZing bouts at Atlantir City last week.
Ths money that would have been
paid to than by the sporting clubs
bnE for the referees charges of not
trying viii be turned over to the State
Treasurer to be used for charity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Dempsey Shows Versatility
In Test With SHOOTING IrO,

denying tho report. anyhow. 7 won't
have much use for the French ian
guage after get through with Carpen-
tier. [ will be so busy l won't have
any time to talk, A good stiff punch
means the same in all languages"
In the afternoon Dempsey came down
town to have the stubble removed from
MS facc and to escape a crowd OF Curl
oslty seekers that invaded his camp.
After making some purchases he re-
turned to camp for dinner and retired
early.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Referee for Big Fight
May BE Named To-day

HACK KEARNS, manager of Jack
~ Dempsey, and Francois Deschamps.
representing Georges Carpenter,
will confer with Tex Richard to-day
on the much-vexed referee question.
Rickard says any man acceptable to
the two heavyweights will be agree
able to him. The New Jersey Box
ing Commission will have the last
word.
Rickard will insist. as. a safe
guard. that substitute referee be
named. Motion picture rights also
win be discussed at the session to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Automobile bags, trunks
and hat boxes, Abercrombie
& Fitch models; with the
newest appliances for at
taching them to the car.
Automobile camp luggage and
canteens.
Golf trunks and bags, racquet
cases, gun cases and fishing
tackle trunks.
Luncheon kits-largest assort-
ment in America; restaurant and
motor cook kits.
English style kit bags-sport-
ing and tourist styles; fitted and
united suit cases; Gladstone
bags.
Toilet rolls and cases, razor
sets and cases, TASKS and tour
lists bottle sets, medicine cases
and portmanteaux.
Steamer trunks, steamer rugs.
steamer chairs, port cases for
overnight trips ashore.
Travel topcoats of imported
tweeds, for men and women; and
women's sport capes for touring.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Duffle standardized by
this house for the camper,
explorer, hunter, fisherman
and motor rambler.
For the pack-train: Pack sad
dies, saddle-bags, canteens, al
forJas, kyacks, panniers, gun and
revolver holsters.
Rucksacks, duffle bags, canoe
luggage, haversacks, carry-alls,
mess kits, money belts.
Rough-stuff luggage of every
description for the great out
doors, keeping ones pack dry and
in good order.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Army Team Wins al Polo

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-The United
States Army polo team defeated the
second team Of the Philadelphia Coun-
Try Club at Bala to-day, Il to 10. The
Army will meet the country clubs
first team Saturday in the final match
for the Moodcrest Gun
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

eyes sparkled when the crowd gave him
a round of cheers. He donned his bath
robe and ran full tilt to the farm
house.
The challenger took turn on the
road early in the morning. with Will
son. Journee and Marcot. trailing his
nnrr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Darcy Knocks Out FIorio

Johnny Darcy, substituting for Joe
De Layo, made short work of Joe Florio
in the wind-up of the card at Mitchell
Field last night. Darcy knocked Florio
cold in the second round. Danny Hum
phrey won the judges decision over
Larry Murray in six rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Philadelphia Four i'm Lead

BRYN MAWR, Pa, June 1.-THE
Philadelphia Country Club polo team
defeated the Dedhan (Mass.) quartet
here to-day, s goals to 3, in the second
match for the Wootton Challenge CUP.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Write for Men Circulars on Camping.
Fishing Tackle and Wonens
Outing Clothes.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

Nr.. Nuudc Is. Pefslns ~ syracuse,
Nv iprA. Is general secretary If the
iDrur People, Branch II the Na'lOh.
ri WoIuanA Christian Temperance Tn.
ion. The organization. under the
cllnree of Mrs rerk,ns. IL composed
oi bCih young mca ap1 young women
AM Is designed ~ unite tine whole
group ~ young people In the connnn.
u, IN the Development of the es@en.
tais of proper citizenship Nss Nary
r. Erwin Of Codarvlile, Ohio. ls tie
general secretary ~ the Loyal len.
pn,npce Legion. the children's crgan.
tsatloD. under the general dIreciioa
q the Wonan's Christian Temperance
Velon. II wns this branch Of W. c.
.. 3. organization that aroused both
GuU6ewesI ssJ sSI.ety w L-.H esIs'
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
Attention Children.

Nj. Ada Hsr~si 'ra her r.
tue Vrir.ary - n 30 Ni-~ 81
- .StAuHrr. teacher ~ ias gtsu-
mar "a ~. bare req '-ste- tr.-
y<per 20 state 'tst 'u~y ar.l D.
- the .choI Dliltfnz '-w .r'or g..
thursday ate nom rom 3 Fl" !
o'cio K 20 inform tJs p.ui e
thrir rooms wu-' iHY. t"r,
will need Ibf- si zg- 'Iru
tao day IN vhi-I '0 -ecu.r
ih.ir bs,D.- before hO.4 ,yrue
oa oeHt Iyndag.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

T.. embraces In her actisIilrs the chill
drcu. ~ we'll Hs the women ~ the
foreign horn loo the communities 10
which Tie organ latlon has established
ccnirrs. Gr'.t Industrial c"utrrs are
The choice hcld ~ work for ih.s de.
pauWcui. ten ~ which have been pro-
yldrd with Amcrlcanlzution renters
and others are about to be- added. Mrs.
Elizabeth owens Middleton j. the III
rector ~ tho department NJ Scientific
Temperance Instruction 81 The ". e,
T L. Under her charge IL The tench
lng NJ the children In the public
schools the effects Of alcohol and
narcotics unon human tissue, ned
Whose importance .s considered very
high IN the organization because ~
the belief IN education " t.,e leu! cI:c
.cr il,e;-;e.aI,e.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

paign song 'Tremble King Alcohol.
We Shall Grow Up" n Is the geucr
alton Of gr"Wu.up l.. T. l. children
that Ia, provided the VOTES which
mndc the Eighteenth amendment an
accomplished fact IN the United states.
Mrs Elizabeth 4. Pcrkins ~ Ann Ar.
hor. Mich II the national director ~
the department OF thild Welfare ~
the ". &. T. Z. Tho purpos" of hor
department ls to bring to the chit
dren of the nation, aud particularly
the children ~ the poor. the best pos
sible chance for soundness In their
physical end moral development Mrs
Perkins has Instituted many valuable
policies 10 the program OF work o'
her department Mrs. Cuila J. Way.
buyer. Director Of tho Department
v Asseyslas.,a,.o. @; We W. :. :.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

..-.. o. ...>.-'. .I-.- -o--l- Rally
l-.. f.- Tas BE- '-,. Ar'. Ike 4
Ta- t- I-~' T.. -' Worth
7 r.-- &C ata' 30 uE-~ DO
!a--- rEs-- a.r az Av'-. pet
s ht --s must have l-s,fred
:. 81. e-. Slrtns B0ys sho1le -
p -- 'he Ages of -Four and
= -.ee-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. le
LODGES

NJ. ". 4. Camp No. 1880. meets
fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
L. stone, Consul, K. c. Choens. Clerk.
leomen, meets first Tuesday night
Of each month. c. F. Brandon, Fore
nian; VIM. Nawt.r. Correspondent.
a. F. q A. ~, meets second aud
fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
l.. c. Coffin. W. NJ: w. ID. Pugh. See.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

T-y 't- CEsvP-oS three months
-.- = cents .--.z months Tor 90
.r'-. Eor nav ike f'.n others DO.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
Sunday Schuo' Report

F't'swug /. glTsn F~p,r, n '-
. Yi1 9s'ros % sIb1sy rr,.- ~ ~
.''-' 1aacs asd c1l,.rta-1 - er,+s-
-.. a.l.t-l-rr. o.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

MI..c- Ncl'i. and Louise Dill
'sry of C.Iah,ua tlt' visited
here over Sunday aud their sl,-
'cr Bertha returned with them
{, attend school,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

For Sale Few tons loose cane
hay and kaffir hay mixed, in fine
condition. SZ.OO per ton while
1t lasts. h. p. Wettengei.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

The Sterling and Cache base
bail teams will play off the tie
in Lawton nexi Sunday after
noon. Each team has won two
games off the other.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

Subscribe Tor r1 Cn,np,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

" 4 3 ~ 8-e - 49, zee.
f-y- Perth. h4-. .--s Ei>.t-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

Krv. ". ". Flt,gc.ald. pastor
o' he Methodist C. burche~ s
q roHrmp aud II .n. "ss here
Ir,-dry IN business and visiting
VI friends.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

jt-.s 2 Gao q O.lsto-s
CATS 1sszrtl-I aers fr,csy.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

ChtrleN PUllen returned
Thursday from Texas aud New
Mexico where be had been en-
gagged ~ The hary, II fields for
about two months.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

R.grlsr n rr,-g gof Pro' LID -
si7. Sa'Uro.Y nit. .r on band ~.
,3D. fol attendance desired.
.tAIcs one D.. ts,. HJ . nov,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

R .. j Z -u-o- -rtu-0-
: U - - E.-.-
4It-..|r- toe k-.ora
l. -Sr- r~tt-t-.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

r i--v Esr- --- r--: 20 -----
tsz ~--.s - i-- s-si'
sl.- 80 lsr-r:-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

For Ssle Good Fr1nkin Sew
.nS machine. in good runnin &
order. Sl2. ..ls. Geo. W.
brow n, Egin, Okla.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

FA-- 10 tea. so- casc-
n. z. Sai-x.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
The Good Old Summer Time Coming Prepare to Enjoy

vile. Situated on the Ohio river
within days journey of Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati and st.
Louis, its admirable location makes
it easy of access to the larger cities
of the country, and being a railroad
center it is handily reached from ev-
cry section of the United States.
The most progressive type of Ne,
gro busienss is to be found in Louis
ville-the recently organized First
National Bank. capitalized at .$125.-
100000 and two insurance companies
are not surpassed in their administra-
tion by and similar institutions in the
country. Few cities can boast of the
location of Louisville-situated on the
banks of the mighty named Beautiful
Ohio, it offers opportunity for boat
ing, fishing and other forms of water
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28

sports. For quiet reading there are
two libraries, branches of the Carna-
gle library, the most beautiful in the
country, under the supervision Of a
colored librarian and assistants. Ey-
cry book and magazine whether pop
ular or serious reading, can be OBJ
tanned at either Of these two build
ings.
Many outings are being planned for
the visitors. All sessions of the con-
vention will be held in the Jefferson
County Armory, one of the largest
convention halls in America. This hall
will contain the exhibition Eooths, oy-
er 100 in number. representing all
lines Of medical, surgical, dental and
pharmaceutical supplies. No physi-
clan, surgeon, dentist or pharmacist
can afford to miss this session, the
greatest meeting of colored men in the
medical and allied sciences which has
ever taken place.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
HIS ASPIRATIONS COOLED

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, D. c., May 25.- A
white gentleman from the South
came into Washington the other day
and went up to the COMMITTEE On
Legislative Relief and after certain
preliminaries proceeded to discuss
his favorable" attitude toward the
Negro. He said that he was not in
favor of lynching except for one
thing. And proceeding to use the
traditional southern term "nigger" he
discoursed on how the government
should be saved the expense of trial
of an alleged victim. When the folks
therhabout got thru with him, he
didn't know whether he had been
thru a gin mill or cyclone. And,
We gods. he is candidate for U. S.
Marshall-or rather he was a candi-
date.