davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
CHEVROLET PRICES
REDUCED.

Effective May 9th, &E1e
Chevrolet Motor Com
pany announce o price
reduction ON the Model
400 Touring Car of
$l75. This will make
the car sell for $4,000
delivered in Pickens
county. This pric
makes the Chevrolet
an exceptional bargain,
and if you are thinking
of buying a car you will
not save anything by
waiting longer, as there
will be no further price
reduction this year. For
demonstration or any
further information, see
Il. l.. Barr, care Barr
Bros, Easley, S. C.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
Very Little Grain is Required Until
Fowls Are Fully Eeathercd-
Water Is Essential.

GoSlings do not need feed until they
are 30 hours old or more, when they
should be given stale bread soaked in
milk or water, TO which finely chopped
boiled eggs may be added Feed three
or four times daily for the first two
or three weeks, with chopped grass or
some other green feed added, this lar-
ter TO he increased in quantity from
the first. Plenty Of fresh, clean wa
ter should be supplied. and five pcc
cent of fine grit or sharp sand may
be added TO the feed or kept in
hopper before the gOslings.
After two or three weeks, If the
goslings have n good grass range, they
need only one light feed daily Of a
mash made up Of two parts shorts
and one part of cOrnmeal or ground
oats or ground barley. After they are
six weeks old, If they still need extra
feed, change the mash to equal parts
shorts, cornmeal and ground oats, with
five per cent meat scrap. Where the
pasture is good, many gosings are
raised from the time they are two or
three weeks old to fattening time with
cut any grain feed, but the addition
of a mash as described above is I'm ad-
vantage ut all times. Whole grains are
not usually fed until the goslings are
well feathered.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02

From the larger proceeds Of the
Baptist rs Million Campaign the For
elgn Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention has been enabled
to send out mere than 100 new mis-
siOnaries since that movement was
launched, It is announced, and of that
number sixty young men and women
representing fourteen states, have just
sailed for China, Japan, Africa, Brazil
Argentina and Chile. III addition 20
these, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Gill O.
Kansas City will sail Septembe. IA to
become representatives of the Board
In Europe, while Dr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hamlet Of Austin, Texas. have Just
sailed for Jerusalem, where they VIII
maintain headquarters In acting a. Cac
Near East representatives Of the
Board.
The new missionaries to China and
Japan sailed from Seattle, Saturday,
August q, on the Hawkeye State o.
the Admiral Line, while those for Bra.
al, Argentina, Chile and Africa sailed
from New York on the Aeolus Angus,
II. They Will be engaged chiefly IN
evangelistic, educational, medical and
agricultural work and Will be ST..
toned at various points in these fields.
While large number Of new workers
have been sent on, by the Board sine
the beginning of the Campaign, as
least 100 other capable young men and
women could be employed to advant-
age If they were available Secretary
j. +. Love advises.
Mission Money Gets Results.
or the more than 1926, 900, 900 that
has been collected In cash or the -
Million Campaign TO date, about S.
100000 has gone to foreign missions
This has made it possible not only to
strengthen the old work on all fields
and employ a large number of new
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
CARE OF LAWN IS IMPORTANT
Moving, Rolling, FertiliZing and
Watering Have Tendency to EK-
elude Noxious Plants.

The general care Of the lawn Is I'M
pOrtant in controlling all lawn weeds,
including crab grass, United States
Department OF Agriculture experts
say. Moving, rolling. ferti!izing, and
watering. in other words, everything
which contributes 20 the growth o.
the desired grasses. VIII tend to eX-
clude weeds. Purchased manure, be-
cause of the seeds contained Is a
frequent source of weed lnfestation In
lawns. In sowing, the seed used
should be as pure as can be obtained
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
r,--re.te Smoking

C'-r-a.f. smoking is on the increase
.T ,-r .hc world. according 10 o
,.r-. . DE industry. In 1919 3D.
g0' "e..u nails We're smoted In
'., Nn..# S.ajc7 ana mere than 1Os-
uH1nmN1n We're exported.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02

"Are you a skilled chauieurW
"Ies sir! Why I've been in nine
collisions and run over five persons,
ana every time J got away before any
BODY c0Cla set NJ numOerW
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02

L-ra. ".a.u-Tloy DO say that q
r.r..a grain OF indigo will color ton
.' water.
-r. n.nou-Oo Won suppose that Il
v.. .u. mU. rs 80 blue this morning,
l..r2
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
Woman q Ploneer oeonranher.

Miss B. Pullen-Burry was the first
geographer to visit some OF The un-
known parts of the bismarck archi-
pelago.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
EAR0 on THE POETS

.EsrG SCHEDULED TO recite Anna
b N.I h"c at an entertainment to-
.....' confessed tho retired merchant.
.'NuH".0 roprntiH- .he poem 10 myself
". uuiiv for several days, and
E.. over. C1Wmu in it hut I'm
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
n..d orows TIN Man /. 40.

e.. UoAo GToWe tu WAT - ~.
Speaking generally. a mans head.
pnticularly II he is a thinking man.
continues to increase In size until he
oksrty or fifty years of age.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14
New Orleans, La.

The Women's Auxiliary club of St John
Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs
Elnora Johnson, ISIS La. Ave. Refreshments
served abundsntly. Good words were given
TO the club BY Rev. r. II. Collins Mrs.
Pauline Mermilliohs. president Mrs. Celeste
c. Chissell and sister, Hazel Chisholm have
returned IRON a visit to their home, Wood,
Pleasure Club gave concert at Longshore-
mans nall, Friday evening, April 29th, and
rendered beautiful program OF innsie. Mr..
}. B. HUMPHREYS is the organizer Of the
orchestra and is among the oldest leaders OF
music in the city. w. B. Buchanan is
president OF the Club and has been quite
active in making the musical band Of
youngsters success and the large audience
| that was present on the occasion enjoyed the
entertainment. The writer is in possession OF
ticket No. 2S73 for the May Festival to be
given by the Blessed Sacrament Church OF
CONSTANCE and Soniat ST., May 2lst 22nd and
25rd. Three beautiful prizes are being offered
Mrs. Celeste Chissel and sister Hazel, Of
2014 Fourth Street. have returned from their
| trip to Woodville, Miss, where they have been
visiting relatives.
For, quick service and prompt deliveries OF
| the Chicago Whip see Robt. w. Daggs, 2729
| y Rampant St, New Orleans, La.
The Lincoln is the name OF the new picture
house which has thrown It's doors open al
| Howard and Louisiana Avenue recently The
place was built especially for colored people
and IS under white management. The success
| Of this enterprise and many others operated
| for the race should be. enough to inspire more
| OF our. people to launch into business foi
| themselves, however, the writer congratulate
| the management 10 the extent OF employing
colored folk in every department Of the theater
/ Mrs. Mary Smith OF Ferret and PhilliI
| Streets, has been sick and confined 10 hei
home during the past week She was attended
| by DR.. Vance.
Mrs. Elanore Lavign, wife OF Mr.. Octav,
| Lavign OF Los Angeles. Cal, is visiting he
| father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. {. Mar
| shall OF New Orleans
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14
Montgomery, Ala.
BY Andrew J. Hurd.

Rev. E. L; Randall, d; D. Of Selma Uni.
Sunday morning at II O'Clock services and
at night. He is graduate of Selma Qniver
sity and Virginia Union University, Richmond
Va, and is looked upon as one OF the mos
able speakers OF his denomination. Special
music was rendered by the choir.
Special music featured the morning services
Director Oscar S. Saffold arranged an un.
usually fine program which included Chas
Gounod's beautiful duet Forever With The
Lord" sung by special request by Director
Saffold and Miss Marguerite Mayberry. Sun
day was Communion Day as well as Mother
Day and the music was arranged to that
effect The choir rendered extracts iron
Neyins The Cruciiied The program was
or God Goes Forth" Harry IL. Pike, Bari
tone; Solo, 30 Little Mother o Mine BY
II. T. Burleigh; Hymn, ALAS and Did, NJ.
Saviour Bleed" by the choir; Negro Anthem
Forever With The Lord" Chas Gounod
Ofertory Anthem, Sing Unto Cod, T. A
Schnecker; Chorus. Calvary with, tenor
solo and finale chorus Grown Him. from
1.-The Crucifed," by Nevin. Recessional Anthem
1.-THE Lord in Strength Victorious" Nevin
Margarine Mayberry, Organ; George b. Matt
hews' Violin; Rufus Walker, Saxophone
were largely attended.
The Alstork Literary Club gave Ton
Thumb Wedding Wednesday night, May az
Tor the benefit of William Chapel A. NJ. F
hurch An excellent program preceded tn
Feading consisting of welcome address. eolos
reading O.. interesting short papers chorus
and qudrfet selections The program va ca
ried asI nicely aud was well attended.
The Denver Club will give a moonlight PIC
mic at Washington Park Monday night NJ.
9th.
The Citizens cash store threw their door
open TO the public Friday, April 29th. Th
is one OF the largest stores in the city con
troled and operated by Negroes exclusively
The Montgomery Grey Sox defeated thu
Memphis Stars Thursday, May 5th by a scor'
of IS to 9.
Prizes were awarded Thursday night To-
the best efforts in the annual oratoreal con
test at the Lutheran School. The school il
presided over by Miss Fannie Pope Nesbit
as principal and there about one hundred
and eighty students finishing up the work o
the year. The contest in oratory is known
as the Newstell contest and George Newstel
gives a cash prize of ten dollars every yea
to be divided, seven dollars for the first priz
and three dollars for the second The frs
prize at the exercises OF Thursday night wa
awarded to Nellie Atwood, who rected 9TH
Raven" and the second 10 Ernest Kiser who's
defamation was entitled The Tone OF TIL
Voice" Rev. w. f. Witherspoon. pastor o
the Old Ship Church was chairman of tn
judges. The exercises were largely attended
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14
Evanston News.

The Evanston Boosters won a game over
the Stewart A. C.'s, Sunday afternoon in
Foster Field, Evanston. The score was 10
to 2 in the favor of our Evanston boys. The
Tennessee Club gave a splendid recital at
Ebenezer A. M. f. Church, Thursday even
ing, May Sth. The rendition OF the program
was unusually we'll Refreshments were
served as an aftermath. The St. Luke
Juvenile Circle met Saturday, May 9TH. at
the Emerson St Y. NJ. c. A. A program
was very splendidly rendered by the Juniors.
The Boys Annual Minstrel which was held at
the Emerson St. Y. NJ. c. A. on Friday,
Saturday and Monday evenings, May 6, and
9. exceeded all our verest expectations. This
was indeed the best show that has ever been
enacted by the boys Mr. and Mrs. Scofeld
Holt with several OF their friends motored
to the Hyde Park A. NJ. f. Church. Sunday
afternoon, to hear Evangelist Mary Evans
preach. Rev. ]. ]. Mcdowell is pastor.
Services were held in the New Nj. Zion
Baptist Church, Sunday morning, May 9Th,
for the first time since the church was com
pleted. The pipe organ is reputed to be the
only one OF its kind in this portion of the
country. The church is very wonderfully
decorated and is by far the best colored
church in Evanston so far as architectural
construction is concerned. Master Kenneth
Williams passed away at the Evanston SAM
tarium, Thursday, May Sth. He leaves
father, grandmother and grandfather, and a
score of friends. Funeral services were held
at his home, 2311 Prairie avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14

Admitted ns second class matter. Oct. Il.
1919. at the Post Office at Chicago. M
under the Act of March 8. 1879.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14
Robbins, Ill.

The installation of the Village officers:
Robert II. Bryant, president l.. IL. James
Geo. Baker and Thomas Ross trustees. me
oath OF office was administered by C.. I.
Banks, clerk The charge was given by Rev.
Weaver, pastor, OF Bethel a. M E. Church;
Among the many gems OF truth, ne s sad
is to put their hands in the hand OF God
that they may be led right. President Bryant
in his witty way made few appropriate re-
marks He intends to serve without fear or
favor. Each of the trustees spoke, ,voicing
his own sentiment and purpose. Mr.. William
Maysfeld OF 10th St. and Troy Ave, is out
business. Mrs Mary Green is spending the
week with Mrs. Mayiield during her hus-
bands absence. Mr.. Henry Woods is rap
idly recovering after an attack OF whooping
all the dear friends for the surprise party
given to her April 2lst. Mr.. billiard Nuley
is rapidly recovering in the hospital where
he was operated on for an attack OF acute
'f Little Florence Woods is fully recovered
rom a minor operation which was performed
at Cook County Hospital. We are happy
children of Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey from
Oak Forest. Mrs Geo. Tyler is very ill
Mr.. Albert Tyrus is also i'll at this. writing
Mrs Miles still continues very i'll. The
village council invites all the citizens Of the
village to attend all its meetings. Mr. Richard
Hubbard an old settler, was in the village
Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Johnson, another settler
- IN the village Visiting.
Our new president Mr. Robert II. Bryant
opened his first council meeting Tuesday
evening, May 3rd. Strange things are hap
pening around here. After the president,
.ond was accepted by the Notary Public, th'
members Of the opposing party refused &c
lceept it. Can you beat that? They said 1
| lad never been passed upon by the Investi
| eating Committee. This committee exists II
| the minds only OF about two members of ths
council One member declares that he wa
| presiding illegally as his bond has not beer
passed upon by this Invisible Committee
Mr.. Bryant. acting the part OF a Christian
gentleman, suspended all business and turnet
| his bond over to the committee after he has
appointed one. He ignored the implied in
| suit. realizing the fact that only man
equal can insult him. Some members o
the opposing faction are poor sports. The,
don't take defeat gracefully. They simpl,
taking a dose of the medicine they hav
| been giving us We were advised TO NOV
out if we disked the actions OF the PEG
| pies party, so we passed this saying on
| il you don't like what the Equal Rights part
| does move out. Cheer dearies, the wors
| is yet TO come.
| Mr.. Ed Canter has built sun parlor +
| his already beautiful residence.
Mrs. Geo. Tyler is very i'll at this writing
There will be flower day parade in tn
village some time in the near future.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14

Assistant Pastor Olivet
TO a fine audience sun
Mems Meeting. Sub
Do To Be Saved.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14
Y. MI. G. A. News

Rev. David little. Assistant Pastor olive'
nsrtist Church spoke 10 fine audience sur
daY afternoon at the Mems Meeting ;Suo-
iect; 'fWhat Must l DO To Be Saved.
Rev. E. Seals, Assistant Pastor, Pilgrim
psntist church. will speak next sunday alter
Noon at 40 Subject: "Pure Religion
splendid motion picture will be shown at eaeh
service.
The First Wesleyan Methodist church holds
services every Sunday. Rev. l. Z. hoaen'
pastor.
The Tennessee Normal Social and Service
Association. Historical Society aud ouhB
Mem Council met on Sunday afternoon.
The Grammer School Swimming Meet VIII
close Friday, 18th
World Outlook program for boys VIII DC
held Wedne sday afternoon. suhJeoA' japan
The Old Settlers will hold meeting Thurs
day evening. Nay 18th.
The students OF Prof Clemens a. Hutter'
92i Kimball Hall, will appear, IN recital IN
the y. NJ c. A. Auditorium Thursday even
ing. May Goth, 8l5 O'Clock. Everyone IS
Recent Arrivals.
Iobn Hendricks. Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. W S
Stevens, Quincy, Fla A. J. Virden, Lake
Forest III. g. A. Morgan. Cleveland ONO
/. NJ Terrell, St Paul, MINI. J. NJ. Morris.
Minneapolis, Louis s. Flagg, lr, BALTIMORE
Nd lanes NJ French, Sandushy, Ohio. v
N Mundy, Henderson ny. Dwight Floyd'
Ashyille, y. c
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14
Frankfort, Ky.

The Domestic Art Club observed Mothers
Day with short but very interesting program
at the Baptist Church.
The w II. Picket, national officer Of the
n. A. A c. p will speak at the first Baptist
church Sunday, May sth at ?. M Every
citizen should be present to hear this gifted
orator.
Mr.. Jim Clay. one OF our enterprising bust
ness men. has purchased a new home on
Washington Street and will move his family
as soon as possession is gained.
Mrs Christine Hall Christopher OF French
Lick, Ind. who was operated on at our local
hospital is doing nicely.
Mime. Bernie Wilson and Armour Black.
burn were hostesses at the Corinthian Aid at
the home OF the latter. After the sewing hour
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Bernie Wilson was called to Licking
ton by the serious illness OF her father at St.
Josephs hospital.
The pupils of Clinton St High School OBJ.
served Kentucky Home day Friday morning
by rendering beautiful and inspiring program
to patrons and friends.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14

Rev. J.. W Jacobs preached splendid ser
mon on Mothers Day. The household Of
Bath Thanksgiving was preached here at
Sei9ek BY the pastor Key r. Jacobs az the
preaching such an excellent sermon which was
timSy and informing.
Mothers Day was observed at Salem Bap.
tSst Church. A special sermon was preached
at night by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Heyden.
Mothers Day was observed at the A. NJ. E
church Sunday school, which was well at
tended.
Mothers Day was observed by the Sunday
school of the Freewill Baptist church, Rev
Franklin Jones, pastor, and was well attended
The Rose Bud Pleasure Club gives Whist
Party at Mrs. Jessie Buchner's residence
s07 n. Poplar Street Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Porter Lewis and Miss Lena Alex
Progressive Whist. Mr.. George Speed and
Miss Eliza Kirk second prize. A good many
attended. Refreshments were served in abund
anse and everyone enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Rnbecca Starks left Saturday for Mai
sonville, Kentucky, aiser spending fortnight
here visiting her daughters, Mrs. Sarah Moore
and Miss Emma Starks.
Mr.. Leslie Hite, Saxophonist, was called tc
psfatS to Ray tor foFWi e dane
Ernest, Hite and Mr.. Bruce Wells attended
the dance
Mrs Grace Stout of Chicago is here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Roy.
Mr.. w L. Davis, proprietor of the Elite
Barber shop, II East Main Street, has re
Gently installed a set of electric clippers.
See ]. L. Breedlovc for your next pound o.
csffee.
Breedlove's News Company can supply yor
with the Races journals
Mr.. S. H. Page left for Chicago last week
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Petty left for Indianapolis, Ind, after
spending very pleasant stay here with her
sister, Mrs. S. II. Page.
Champaign wins in Inter Scholastic al
Charleston Normal. Marcus Overton broke
local record for the 220 I'd. hurdles. His time
was % Is seconds. Individual honors were
divided between Greathouse of Toledo and
Pickens and Baxter OF Champaign. These
boys are highly complimented for their sue.
cess Such honors as these boys received will
add materially to wiping out much of the pre-
JUDGE against them.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14
Memphis, Tenn.

Fate Marable Jazz Band of St Louis now
playing aboard Steamer Capital which is in
excursion between St. Louis and New Orlean:
on the Mississippi, Stopped over here Satur
day night and while taking in Memphis bright
lights the talented race musicians displayed
a little OF their. art at the Royal Garden, 33l
Beale Avenue. Thus awakening Memphis
with original New Orleans jazz music. Among
the artists were Norman Mason, Boyd Atkins
David Jones and Henry Kimbal.
The Memphis Lyceum presented an excel
lent Mothers Day program Sunday May 9Th
with Prof M. S. Stewart, President OF the
Negro Business League, as speaker. At Avery
Chapel A. M. f. church. The congregation
was the full capacity of the church. Floyd
Grant Snelson, Jr. Pres
Drake and Walker are here with a first
class show, the bombay Girls" filing a two
weeks engagement at the beautiful Venus
Theater, Beale Avenue. A. Barrasso owner
and manager.
Frank Montgomery in Hello 1921 with
Florence McClain, are now playing at the
Palace Theater, Beale Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14

The most forward movement in the
interest of Africa has been perfected
by the American & African Tourist
Company, Inc, which announces q
round-trip tour to West Africa, leav-
ing December 3. Round Trip Tickets
$495.00.
w. H. Jernigan. 49,. President
r. r. Wright, Jr. 49,. Treasurer
L. G.. Jordan. $500. Secretary
For full particulars write Maj. w.
H. York, General Manager, 529 South
Nineteenth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
Toy Matinee Today.

There will be Toy Matinee at
the Rlvoli theatre this Saturday.
afternoon. Zane Grey's Mysteri-
Gus Rider" will be the picture
shown and one toy will be the
admission charged. Arrangements
have been made by the Hurley
Woman's Club and the local Red
Cross chapter, Manager A. l..
Picker has kindly consented to
donate the theatre, and the public
will do the rest to bring some of
the joys of Christmas to the child
rem who will otherwise have no
Christmas IN their homes this year.
Those who cannot attend the
matinee are urged to send toys to
the theatre, where, with the adj
mission toys, they will be placed in
a large receptacle and later will be
distributed by the Red Cross and
the Woman S Club to those children
who are most likely to be forgotten
by Santa Claus. BY this method
it is hoped that not child in the
city will be neglected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Setting the tree on firm standard
will prevent its tipping over.
Waste paper and other packing mat
erials, coming with presents and de-
coratiOns should be removed immed-
lately, as also should the tree before
the needles become dry. Christmas
tree fires in January are ineXcusable.
Those in charge of large stores,
churches, halls and other meeting
places have an added responsibility.
Fire in such places is liable to result
in panic and holocaust.
No combustible decorations must be
used in such places. All electrical dis
plays and window lighting should be
installed by competent electrician.
Neither goods nor decorations should
be placed near gas jets, stoves, stove
pipes, or chimneys, nor any flammable
decorations attached to any electric
wires, globes or fixtures, and the en-
tire premises kept clear from cOmbust-
ible waste materials 1t is important
that all exits, aisles, fire escapes and
passageways be clear and unobs-
tructed
Think of the safety of your family,
your neighbours, and of the fire lad
dies, who would also enjoy a Merry
Christmas. Fighting fire in zero
weather, frozen hands or toes, injuries
or death are poor cheer for them and
their families.
A little caution and prevention will
keep the JOY bells peahng Careless
ness and indifference may ring funer-
al bells and bring lifelong regrets
and characterization
Take no chances
Dated, December 9, 1921
Industrial Commission,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
Auto Owner Not Liable.

That the owner of an automobile
is not liable to a guest for injuries
sustained when the car breaks
down was the opinion Of the Wis
consin Supreme court in the case Of
Osheaus Lavoy of Marinette. 1t
is an act Of kindness and considera-
ton. said Justice Owen. For
the owner Of a car to lend its com
fort and pleasure through an iuvi
tation extended to his less forum.
ate neighbor for a ride in the couu-
try to join picnic party, or to
enjoy an evening at the theatre III
the nearby city. This is a species
Of hospitality which should be en-
couraged rather than discouraged
and the law should not couple with
this friendly act a duty which
makes its exercise an unreasonable
hazard.