davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

say that it means interma1triage for
white and colored people to ride in
the same car or to go to the same
library. In the North, where there
are no jimcrow laws, coIored and
white people go together in public
places without intermanriage. Mar!
riages between white and colored
people are so rare that when they
occur, and that is seldom, there is a
long story in the papers about the
event. In the South, where there are
laws against intermarriage, practical
ly all of the UNLAWFUL mixing
goes on as it is promoted by the
difference in the social status of the
white and colored people. The surest
way to maintain racial purity" would
be to repeal all of the Southern i'm
crow laws So long as the cobored
people are a voteless people and on a
lower social and civil plane, the il
legal racial mixing will continue.
That is history. -.
In his enuemration of what the
colored people desire, Rev. Alexander
omitted two of the most important
things-the right to vote and the
abolition of public segregation. There
is absolutely no hope Of a settlement
of the race question on just Amer
lean lines if the South is to have the
leadership, especially if that leader
ship is to eb vested in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, which has
ever been the foe Of the colored peo-
pie from the time of the split over
slavery in the forties up to the pres
ent time when the church refuses to
merge with the Methodist Episcopal
Church, North, because the latter
church elected colored bishops. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
The SIN OF SILENCE.

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out Of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
Injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
euillotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-EIIa Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
PROTEST AGAINST INJUSTICE.

We trust that our editorial friends
will print strong editorials and write
letters to the Secretary of War pro-
testing against the color line in the
army, and advise the writing of let
tiers of protest to every cabinet mem
Der portesting the color line in the
various departments. And ask the
President to abolish segregation where
it can be done by executive order.
Let us stand together for the abso-
lutte abolition Of the color line in
American citizenship.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
DEMANDS RACE EQUALITY.

The Pan-African Congress now in
session in London, England, in a
manifesto to the world, demands alb
solute race equality, physical, political
and social, as a foundation for adj
vancement. The manifesto was read
by DR. w. E. B. Dubois of New York,
secretary Of the conference. It urges
that it is the duty Of the world to-
assist in every way backward and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

DR.. w. S. Scarborough, former
president of Wherefore, is in London
and is talking to reporters. Some
things he says are good and somep
very bad, the average being lot of
jimcrow piff1e.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

The creation of the permanent
court of international justice has
been assured by the ratification by
Haiti and Spain of the agreement to
establish the court. These two rati-
fications completed the requisite num-
Der wenty-four- necessary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

The attorney general of Georgia
declares that "the same rules and
regulations will apply to. bothasexes
in the white primaries. There can
be no exceptions" The Atlanta Jour-
nal adds, 'The attorney general also
points out the obvious fact that ne
gro men and negro women cannot
vote at white primaries."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

"A Southern newspaper headline
says, president Harding Takes Hand
in Southern Rate Discrimination"
Say, boys. 'it would be- great if it
were really SO that one letter. could
be changed to make the headline
read, president Harding Takes Hand
in Southern Race Discrimination"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

All Europe is simply jazz crazy. It
has been supposed that jazz originate
ed in America, but recently indis-
putable evidence has been produced
to prove that it was invented by the
Incas of ancient Peru.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

AS the women fight and secure
more rights, colored men seem to be
losing some of their rights acquired
half a century ago. Is there any con-
nection between these two facts?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE.

A call signed by Rev. M. A. N.
Shaw, president, has been issued for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
vi sf Y 3gTf tssy 4 ~ " ~ WIZ I
REVIVAL W CLASSIC GREEK
Western Newspaper Welcomes Pos
sibiIity of Its Becoming, In
Time, World Language.

We're one to judge from the fuss
made from time to time, one would
suppose there was real need of an in
ternatiOnal language. In the golden
age Of the English language the great
queen addressed the ambassador at
her court in Latin, and all diplomatic
conversation and correspondence Of
Europe was in Latin. Erasmus. the
great scholar aud writer, who visited
the court, of Eisabeth,s- father Henry
VIII, wrote Latin works that pro-
duced an effect comparable TO that
produced by the writings of sNoltaire
two centuries later g :f ss
%Much pains@haye been expended in
,fabricating artificial. language, such
as Esperanto,sto serve rs the medium
OF communication. But such construc-
tons have no chance Of spIacticai adop.
ton, nor. could they an sYer aswell as
actual zlangliase whether dead like
Latin or livinssiike EhglishS3 ly@
:: =: Thefei.@ l. language, however,
which is gradually becoming again a
living one. and which as a Ucrld Lon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
PAULINE STARKE AT REX AS
SALVATION ARMY LASS

Pauline Starke, gifted portrayer
of strong emotional parts, has the
leading femme role in ''Salvation
Nell" the First National Attraction
which comes to the Rex theatre on
Tuesday. In the screen version OF
his famous Edward Sheldon play Miss
Starke is to be seen as the cOurag-
eOus little Salvation Army lass who
lifts the man of her heart out OF the
slums OF New York and makes him
go straight. 1T is story of romance
and path0s, with some great dramatic
situations, and the screen is said to
have made of it a most extraordinary
piece of entertainment.
Appearing opposite Pauline Starke
is Josephine King in the male lead
as the drunken, shiftless creature OF
the East Side whom a little slip of q
girl transforms into an upright man.
Others in the cast are Gypsy O'Brien,
e. +. Langford. Evelyn c. Caring
ton, Charles Macdonald. Mathew
Betz, William Nalley and Lawrence
Johnson;
"Salvation Nell" is a Whitman
Bennett production, filmed under
the direction Of Kenneth Webb. The
picture is said to be the most elabor-
ate yet made at the Whitman Bennett
studios.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
RALPH CONNAR'S "SKY PILOT"
AT REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY

X Ralph Connor's famous book, tine
Sky Pilot" the perturbation or Whlch
was performed by the Cathrine Curtis
Productions, is even more delightful
in its screen version than in novel
form. Directed by King Vidor, and
including such favorites as DAVID
Sutler, Colleen Moore, John Bowers.
Harry Todd and Kathleen klrkman.
in it's cast, the enthusiastic reports
from Eastern critics have created
considerable local interest in the en-
gagetnent of this feature for two
days, beginning Sunday.
'"The Sky Pilot tells the story OF
a young minister called by his faith,
but not by his ultimate congregation,
into the wilds of Canada to spread
the Gospel. Hard and discouraging
is the task ahead if the Pilot. For a
church, he is forced to convert the
saloon into a gathering place. His
pulptts is a whiskey barrel, and his
flock the skeptical and hard-boiled
ranchmen Of the district.
d, A cowboys idea Of a sky pilot Is far
from flattering. Early in the pilots
career his sermon on the Loaves and
lSutS ID uIOu6uC ~ u othCl I'LL
promptu end when one of the cow
boys is unable to refrain his open dis
gust at what he terms the "impossi-
bility of the yarn" This particular
cowboy is surprised to learn that the
"Sky Pilot" packs as much kick in
his right arm as he does in his Gospel.
Incidents of absorbing human in
terest are artistically welded with
big dramatic moments that picture
the fury of cattle stampede with
hundreds Of animals dashing madly
towards the camera, while John
Bowers, as the sky pilot, prompted
by something higher than what the
cowboys call nerve" stand in the
track of the approaching steers and
risks his life to save that Of the little
ranch girl who has fallen from her
horse. ,y.z7.
Nor is the wholesome humor Of the
plainsmen forgotten in this produce
ion. All lin all, its, a picture of
drama, comedy and thrills that really
seems made-to-order for the patrons
Of this theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27

Lives Of people who have lived and
suffered amid the granite walls ana
the bright lights Of that city OF brok-
en- promises, where. only the srong can
survive, and where normal courage
counts for more than any other en-
dOwment OF mankind. The great
underlying theme of the tale is mar
riage and, while it is not intended as
preachment, it Is bound to carry it's
message to the many young men and
women who are facing the same prob
lens as the players in the production.
"The Foolish Matrons," which is an
Associated Producers, Inc, Droduc-
tiCn is enacted by an all-star cast in
Guiding Hobart Bossworth, Doris
May, Mildred Manning, Kathleen
Kirkman, Charles Meredith, Betty
Schade. Wallace MacDonaldss Marga-
ret McWade, MiUieal Dark and little
frankie Lee. - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
NEWS OF-THE THEATRES

have never lived in New York
boarding house will find much to
amuse them in the scenes depicting
neur's newest photoplay, 1.-The Foo
such an institution in Maurice Tour
lish Matrons," which will be exhibit
ed at the Grand theatre tomorrow
also Monday mainee and evening.
But those who have really lived amid
the stewed prunes and hash: the red
table cloths and the old mad gossips
will spmpathize with Doris. May, as a
bride in the sorry comes to just such
a place to live. ~ 49,
After seeing the zhalf-witted slavy,
the waiter with ja$guttapercha face.
the man withou a chin, the fat man
and the old maid, one can hardly
blame her for accepting the atten-
tions Of a man, other than her hus-
band, who escorts her to out of the
way cafes for an afternoon rest from
such surroundings.
The boarding house is one of the
many scenes that will bring back
memories to those who have lived in
the great eastern metropolis. The
story depicts in a vivid manner the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
SOUL OF YOUTH" AT
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

'Th Soul of YOUTH" which came to
, the Grand theatre last night where
it again appears tonight is a'drama of
the most refreshing type and leaves
the spectator in a happy frame of
mind after witnessing the thrilling
dramatic plot and the wholesome
Is prevailed.
The story is conferred around boy
who grows up in a founding home,
and shows his unhappy life in that
institution, where he gains the repu-
tation Of being the worst boy in the
place, and his subsequent experiences
after he departs from the lovcless
home to make his way in the city
streets. The story contains a strong
counterpart of political intrigue, and
the boy after being adopted by Mr..
Hamilton, the young, clean-gOvcrn-
ment candidate, puts over the big
climax tina saves the day for the law
and order faction and makes him the
hero of the hour.
The cast is one Of the largest that
has ever been assembled for a screen
production and includes not only a
number Of famous Juveniles, but sew
eral prominent leading players. In
cluded in the list are Lewis Sargent
who played the title role in "Huckle
berry Finn" and WHO is. the Center of
action in this, productions Ernest
Buterworth, Clyde Fillmore, Lila Lee
William Collier, Jr., Fred Huntleys
Claude Peyton, Betty Schade, and
others. Judge Lindsey, the noted
juvenile jurist, and his wife, Mrs. Ben
Lindsey, also appear in several i'm
portant scenes.
hestory is an original one by Julia
Crawford Ivers, who also wrote the
scenario! William d. Taylor directed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27

guage would be ideal. The Greek uni
versities and Greek men OF culture,
including Venizelos himself, are en-
gagged imam attempt to restore CLASH
cal purity and perfection to modern
Greek. 1t is said that the endeavOr
is by no means vain, and that gradu-
ally the ancient model is being ap.
preached. We may yet have the speech
Of Pericles, the written language of
Plato, employed in social intercourse
and commercial transactions, in con-
tracts, in courts of law, in houses Of
ssembly.-Minneapol Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
MONROE SALISBURY AT REX
TODAY IN THE RENEGADE

Monroe Salisbury, the tremendous
popular star, has in ''The Renegade
a play that gives his great versatility
fullest sway. AS careless, happy,
card-playing, Ilove+making "Dago
SAM" he plays a big part in big
way in. big outdoor Western settings
that are just naturally packed with
adventure and romatic love. Every
woman in the audience will simply
dote on this fine actor and Ruth Cliff
ford in this absorbing drama.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
Shipping Tags,

Rather eXasperating Is the obvious
ness Of many patented ideas that have,
brought fortunes to their :originators.
Take. for instance, the, Denhison ship
ping tag. The trouble with such =ta gss
used to be that they would, tear out
at the hole, How easy a. card board
enforcement Just that was the:
whole of Dennison's invention, and It;
netted him a tidy fortune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
Eskimo Babies.

The Eskimo babies are seldom
weanert till they are four or five years
old, bat are taught to ahew tobacco
and to swallow VIE juiceEhstween tho
ages Of nine and twelve MONTHS
Brooklyn Eagle. saa $780,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
- .5tFF 1ENtANfsye v

=. VraH1PIo OH. EI!su T SaW7a1'U'V"
THE cassowaWss hrs q, $repptation rs
"a champion swalloWcrs Owing to IT'S
habit of swa'owtns stohes and other
hard substancesstd assist Its digestion,
some wonderful sstoaIss hare been told
Of its powersof gluttonyssSs;sSf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
''THE FOOLISH NATIONS" A
'I;TOURNEUR PICTURE AT GRAND

I Comely and tragedy are sometimes
so close akin that it is hard to distin-
guislia one from tho other. Those who
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-14
JOHN POPE AND FRANK
RAWLINGS INDICTED BY
DUYAL GRAND JURY
eAssocie.ted Press,

Jacksonville, Sept 14-John Pope,
a local attorney, and Frank Rawlings,
Of Chicago, were jointly indicted for
murder in the first degree as a result
of the killing of George Hickman by
Rawlings. Rawlings pied guiltya when
arraigned today The joint trial of
the two men has been set to begin
Monday. Irwin Novitzky, implicated
by Rawlings in an alleged confession,
is being held for further investiga-
tion by the grand jury. Johnnie
Novitzky, wife of Irwin, arrested as
an accessory, was released from Gus
tody when the grand jury failed to
find any evidence that she was impli-
Gated. 1t is understood she will be
called as a witness for the prosecu-
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-14
JOHN B. MOORE TO
Be A JUSTICE
Assembly of the League of Nations
has Conferred High HOnOrs on
an American

Geneva, Sept. 14.-John Bassett
Moore, of the United States, was
elected judge of the international
court of justice by the assembly of
the league of nations on the second
ballot involving for members of the
court, which began here at 10 o'clock
this morning DR.. Rafael Crevea,
of Spain, DIR. Ruy Barbosa, of Brazil,
and DR.. Antonio De Bustamente. of
Cuba. were also elected judges.
Others elected as judges are Wis
count Robert Finlay, of Great Brit
ain; DIR. Alexandra Alvarez, Chile; DIR.
Andre Weiss. France; DR.. Yorozu
oda, Japan; DIR. B. t. C. Loder, Hol-
land; Commentators Dionisio AMI
lotti, Italy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-14
ANNUAL LIVESTOCK ROUNDUP

The "Annual Livestock Roundup"
IS scheduled for the sixth and seventh
of October this year at the College of
Agriculture at Gainesville. This is
kind of school. experience meeting,
demonstration and sale.
Now that our creamery is prac-
tically an assured thing, this meeting
should be of special interest to tn Sc
intending to keep more dairy cows.
The agricultural college people have
been keenly interested IN our dairy
and creamery development here.
They have arranged for a sale Of
parebred calves of all of the four
principal dairy breeds-Jerseys, Hol-
stems, Guernseys and Ayrshires. This
chance of purchasing some good pure
bred calves will warrant our attend
ance, aside from the information we
will gain from the meeting.
These calves viii be from good
producing strains. The breeders Of
each of these four breeds are anxious
to get a stronger foothold IN our
state, and will consign some of their
best to the sale.
The speakers selected for the oc-
casion are men of established reputa-
ton. All classes Of livestock win be
discussed. The dates are Oct. 9Th
and 7th-sale on Oct. 9th. The place
is the agricultural college at Gaines
vile
OF interest to our citrus growers
comes the announcement Of the San
nuaI Citrus Seminar" for Oct. 4th and
5th at the college. K. c. Moore,
County Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-14

the state highway commission, to at
tend this meeting and hear what the
people along road No. think of the
proposition. 1t is also TO @be espe-
cially urged that the press represen-
tGtives of all the papers of the sec
tion affected be in Ocala at the next
meeting
Mr.. J. M. Ashley of Valdosta, Ca,
has been invited to come to Ocala on
the 10th in order that he may see
what Florida expects to do and may
assist in getting Georgia's co-opera-
tion in connecting the roads of Geor-
gia with the Hamilton county, Fla,
line.
The meeting last night in Gaines
vile was rousing one and the en-
thusiasm viii be blazing even higher
next Tuesday in Ocala. Make your
plans to attend this meeting and
show the state highway commission
and Mr.. Phillips that central Florida
does want road No. and has been
wanting it for the last four years.
but hopes to have it within the next
year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-14
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, Sept. 1--we are GER
tsinly having some fine hay weather
an dthe farmers are taking advantage
of it and saving a fine lot of hay.
Most of the, farmers are through har-
vesting corn and the yield was good.
Miss Sarah Ferguson returned
home last week from Nashville, Tenn,
where she has been attending school
and will leave tomorrow for Brooks
ville,where she will meet the flying
squadron to take the teachers exam
nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks of Cot
ton Plant, visited relatives here yes
terday.
Misses Seckinger and Lowell, also
Messrs. Proctor and Lanier of Pedro,
were guests of Mrs. Rosa Seckinger
ard family Sunday.
Mr.. Claude McCully, who is teach
ing at Buck Pond, spent the weekend
With his parents.
Miss Fay Beck left last Saturday
for Summerfeld. where she viii teach
this fall and winter.
Mr.. E. W. Carter left last Satur-
day for Sneeds, in Jackson county,
where he will teach this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Howell and
daughter, Miss Margaret of ocala
were callers Sunday evening.
There is being planted quite q
number of acres of snap beans in this
section for the fall market.
Miss Geneva McCully left last Sun
day for Morriston, where she vii
spend several days as the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. N. A. Noble.
Mrs. r. w. Ferguson and SON, Nal
colin, were callers today.
Miss Mabel Beck viii leave mex
Friday for Miami. where she Wi
teach this winter.
Mrs. M. L. Prime came home las
week from South Florida, where sh'
spent several weeks with relatives.
We are glad to report that Mr.. ]
H. Badger is improving from spell
of fever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-14

by the tax collector, which was ex-
amined by the beard and the auditor
was directed to credit the tax collec-
tor with SIT 7,417.41, as shown in de-
tail thereon.
The county Judge, county deposit
tory, sheriff. tax collector, justices
of the peace and inspectors of marks
and brands filed reports.
The following warrants were or
dered drawn to cover bills duly exam
ined, passed and ordered paid, to-
wit: General fund. s1417.62; state
aid road fund, S548; road fund, ST.
447.10; fine and forfeiture fund, $71;
agricultural fund, $500.
1t was ordered that warrants on
the general fund be drawn in favor
of Alfred Aver, in amount of S660.45
for balance of commissions on 1920
levy.
The following bonds were approx
e: Geo. W. Brant Jr., as game warden
for Marion county, with o. Squires
and Geo. w. Brsnt Sr., as sureties;
! A. C. Thomas, justice of peace dis
trict No. 10, with E. c. Albertson
and M. E. A1bertson as sureties; dep
uty sheriffs, Geo W. Brant Jr., with
E. L. Martin and Oliver Fort as sure
tics; C. H. Rogers, with ]. B. Gore
and w. B. Holly as sureties; notary
public, G. E. Morgan, B. F McGraw
B. S. Quartermala and Josie Z. Ran
dali, with the American Surety Co
as sureties.
Upon motion duly seconded the
board ordered the following transfer.
of funds: General fund, $500 from
allowance to paupers, 800 from cleri
Of circuit court. salary, ETC., and S3.4S
| from janitors and other attendants
s23.55 to light, fuel and water s.
to insanity inquests, s47.39 to con
tingencies, S12.54 to commissions t.
tax collectors, and 1888 to commits
sions of tax assessor. Road fund
!, s155S.S6 from incorporated cities AM
/ towns half road tax; S753.10 TO fre'
labor other than guards, S75.97 to pa!
of convict guards, $3.50 to gasolin
and oil, S476.OS to tools and maehin
cry, cost and repairs, s5S.86 to con
tingencies, S1s7.35 to feeding AM
care of convicts, and directed tn
clerk to write the comptroller and re
quest that he approve said transfers
/ The board thereupon adjourned.
R. B. Mefert, Chairman.
4 I'd. Lancaster Jr., Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-14
STEPHENS IS EITTER
AGAINST HIS FATHER
ASSOCIATED Press)

Tampa, Sept. 14.-C. y. Stephens,
a local business man, announced to-
day he had employed counsel and was
prepared to spend any amount neces-
sary to force his father, ]. ]. Steph-
ems to trial and conviction for stab
bing his mother Wednesday night of
last week The elder Stephens is in
the county Jail and his wife is in a
hospital in dangerous condition, but
improving.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-14
CLASS MUSICAL

The program, under the auspices OF
the "True Blue" class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school, was a pleasant
event of last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess.
Each number was well rendered,
the missing ones being supplies by
Miss Dorothy Lancaster and Miss
Margaret 0verton-
The president, Rose Allen Gray,
gave an interesting account Of the
work of this year, which ends with
this month, thanking all those who
so kindly aided and encouraged them
IN their activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess have the
thanks of the class for their genuine
hospitality on this occasion.