davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics; ,i 3; Detroit, 2 90 innings';; ';,,,u,
Boston. 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York. 7; st. Louis. =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee; 2; Louisville. l.
Columbus. 81 st. Paul. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little i,.,I ,R0sS ~ SGw 9r!eans Tst "a sams}
birmingham, o. Nashville. ..
"'it.;i Memphis. i: a i: ;iobils. ,l,;'i. o. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed; rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadclphia two rameS.
c"'cGf9 pitt,Sursh a. nfooKtSS at ew ~ amks"' York.
st. Louis ut Boston 1.-TWO sames).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland
Boston ut Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Toronto, 81 Newark, ?.
Baltimore, %; Syracuse, 8.
Rochester. 15i Reading. o.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
N'"AfJ jersey r. yotfns" Gts at t B%ffsio BBaf%fsiS,
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
FOUR DAY SOUTH PLAINS FAIR
CLOSED LAST FRIDAY
Continued from page one)

rell; 2nd and Ord Pullet; LIST Pen.
N. r. Warlick, Lubbock, LIST Cock 4;
Ia. Cockrell, LIST Hen; End Hen, Bird
Pullet, LIST Old Pen.
w. NJ. Pevehouae. Lubbock, LIST
Cock: Ord Cockrsll; iSt Puilet.
Dark Brown Leehorns.
c. D. Crump, Lubbock, End Cock
rell: list, 2nd and Ord Pullet.
Earl Cowart, Floydada, Texas,
list. end 3rd and 4th Cock; LIST, End,
3rd and 4th Hen; LIST Cockrell; End
pullet; End and Ord on young pen
LIST on old pen.
Lisht-Brown Leghorns.
G. ID. Crump, Lubbock, list, End
and Bird Pullet; End on young pen.
Mrs. J. C. wayland, Lubbock, End
Cock; End Cockrell; LIST and End
Hen.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs.
G. L. Mclean, Lubbock, End Cock
rell; LIST Hen; 3rd Pullet.
Silver Laced Wysndottes.
r. W. Oxford, Lubbock, lst Cock
LIST Cockrell; End, 3rd and 4th Hen.
Cuban Pit Games.
Duncan & Lay, Lorenzo, Texas,
1st on pair.
Jspsnese Silken Bsntams.
DUNCAN 4 Lay, Lorenzo, Texas, LIST
blue ribbon.
Golden Sesbrisht Bsntsms.
Dellert Beaton, Lubbock, LIST blue
ribbon.
White Coehen Bsntams.
Lucille Cope, Lubbock, LIST Cock
rell,; End Cock.
Peaeoeks.
Frank Boles, Lubbock, LIST pair.
White Pekin Ducks.
Chas Ehlo, Slaton, Texas, ls'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

4. Lubbock; Ode stephens Hale
Center; w. II. Foster, route !, Lub-
book, Texas; Hale Center Citizens,
Hale Center. TEXAS; J, y. Marshall,
Hale Center, Texas; Drs. Ferguson q
Barnes, Hale Center, Texas.
The Hog Department, or pens, con-
sisted Of 80 sections containing from
TO pens, and each pen contained
from 3 70 10 porkers; get your pen
ell and figure a little and you viii
readily agree that we had some hogs,
and more hogs. on exhibition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Drake; End and Ord Duck.
D. nh.

Drake; End and Ord Duck.
Rowes Ducks. d.
NJ. r. Warlick, Lubbock. LIST, End
and 3rd Duck; LIST Drake.
Big Bronze Turkeys.
Mrs. J. G. Wayland, Lubbock, LIST
Tom; LIST Hen.
Small Bronze Turkeys
Homer Witt, Lorenzo, Texas, LIST
Tom; End Tom.
White Harlan Turkey.
Chas. Ehlo, Slaton, Texas, LIST Tom
and LIST Hen,
Buff Coehsn Bantam..
syble Cope, Lubbock, ist and Bird
Hen.
Master J. N. jenkins. Lubbock,
End Hen.
Plymouth Rocks.
J. w. Jennings, Lubbock, 1st Cock
rell; Ord cockrell; LIST, End and Bird
Pullet.
Mrs. s. II. syer, Lubbock, 4th
Cockrell.
Boys and Girls Poultry Club Awards
Goldie Potts, LIST prize; Bonnie
Strong, End prize; Lucille. Boles, Bird
prize.
New Zealand Rabbits.
John Denman, Lubbock, Texas, lst
Buck; End and 3rd Pen; End Pair.
There was forty-five premiums
awarded in the Poultry Department
Of the South-Plains Fair held at
Lubbock, Oct. 4, and 6.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

year old, ]. c. Stanford. Ord and ith.
Slide, Texas.
Sheep Grade Special.
Pen 10 consist u 2 ewes over | year
old, Bennett Lane, 2nd.
We have done our utmost 10 get
full official list Of premiums
awarded in every department, but
were unable to do so, however, we
have the lists complete, except the
Swine and Culinary Departments,
and we will publish the lists from
those departments in our next issue
OF the Avalanche.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Hos Department En,ries.

The following parties anG farmers
were conte nders for premiums in the
Hog Department: Helen Temple
Farm, Plainview, Texas; The Oasis
Farm, Warlick 4 Boullioun, Lubbock,
Harry Sherwood, Crosbyton; Smith
& Dupre, Crosbyton; Boerner's Duroc
Farm, Lubbock, Texas; Frank Ross,
Idllou; S. L. Wylie, Lubbock; Chas.
Gotten, Petersburg; c. F. Potts, route
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
t+sbituai Constipation Cured
Il, "a 10 Fl DAYS

sLAN- TOS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Con- dpa,ion. IL relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA TO Fl days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. Sos
Or bo,tle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
they shall instinctively seek good.

$50 short a time for my embrace,
For love, cheer, comfort, lullabies,
God help me hallow the brief space
That turns to gold each sacrifice
So surely does a mothers grace
Build her souls mansion in the
skies"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

In these rapid days some children
are setting their parents a good ex-
ample.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS

Who Is James Teaeher7
BY Anne Goodwin Williams, Nation
al Kindergarten and Elementary
College.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

Miss Era May Perkins from Bal
linger, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A.
J. Hicks.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
shenethsfIn Union.

Another step toward for Co.
iumbia's colered citizenry is the
formulated plan for 4 large
Building and Loan Association to
help the masses. From first
hand information, this Organiza-
tion is a certainty and is only q
matter Of time to properly or
ganize which will be done next
Thursday night. February Oath,
at Zion Baptist Church. The
capital ock is $50, 900 at $50 90
per share. Many have already
subscribed for shares and many
more will subscribe. This is as
it should be It is high time
that our people in Columbia should
cooperate and combine their for
ces if we would get the recoRni.
tion desired
The Indicator would urge every
colored man and woman to sub.
scribe to the capital stock of this
new concern and help to put it
into operation at once and here
after when we need money to
buy a home or pay for what we
have let's 80 to our own.
Let's. meet at Zion next Thurs.
day night.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
The Committee Appointed.

We had the pleasure last week
of calling the attention of our
readers to The Royal Theatre, q
movie house. IN this city con-
Quoted by whites exclusively for
she exclusive patronage OF Ne.
groes. This Theatre. for some
time has been tee topic of dis.
cussion among our people be.
cause of the little recognition
given those who patronize it, ex-
cept to come in great and still
greater numbers to patronize it.
This the Negroes Of Columbia
are tired doing and have really
resolved not to do so much long
er. For that reason we had =
little say last week and suggest
ed that before the leading minis
ters and business men of the city
took any steps to satisfy the dis.
satisfied public. that the minis
Gers who have the ears of the
people appoint a committee to
wait on the owner and manager
and lay bare the desires of the
eeoole and if a deaf. ear is given
this committee then take such
steps as the leading minds think
best.
We gladly say that in keeping
with our suggestion the Inter
denominational Ministers Union
has appointed that committee
and the same is at work. We
hoping that this committee will
he able to make favorable re-
port back to the Union next Tues
day.
Just what the demands are
that this. committee will make
we do not know but we do know
that with the men of experience
and ability among us to manage
and operate the theatre in every
branch they certainly should be
given positions and that the
theatre should be conducted on
high order. Nothing less than
this should satisfy, nothing less
than this should be granted.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
Loveiess Love Blues"

Loveless Love Blues is the title
Of the latest blues sung by w.
c. Handy, originator of the
blues idea, and better known by
"St. Lsuis Blues" and Memphis
Blues" which ara known the
world over. The Q. r S. Com
pany has made q roll of this
number featuring = colored
pianist, James P. Johnson of
New York City. Since January
let six photograph companies
have made phonograph records
of ''Loveless Love" a. the words
are 3 novel construction and the
music characteristic of Mr.. Han.
dy. The chorus of "Loveless
Love" is written in Spanish tom
po and carries a simple melody
as beautiful as Silver Threads
Among The Gold.' The second
chorus is written in Jazz tempo
and 10 pronounced by all who
hear it as an innovation in the
song writing game.
Pace and Handy, Music Co.,
enjoys tn, distinction of being
of being the first to publish a
song with the laughing trombone
and tho first to put over song
with Mamie Smith in the records
and the first to lend dignity to
the Blues. This Company is do.
ing pioneer work which in th+
years to come will be pointed to
with pride by members of thu
race.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
We Hope IL ID Not True.

Lord, you know that religion ID
growing, 80 cold and Sin is growing
so bold" is striking utterances and
la bold confession i heard made In q
recent prayer by a good man. The
statement is an old worn sentence fre.
quently used In prayer. We dare criti-
else prayer less we be guilty Of 1udE:
ing the heart sand motive Of the per-
son thus engaged by the use Of these
old common sentences; none Of M
know how to pray as ws ought" AS
We study. our condition and, recount
few Of our many. blessings We hope
this expression so earnestly uttered
in our good brothers. prayer IL no,
true. s4 '-55,s:.2es q, &. i: e
There IL every reason for the suc.
cessful growth OF the Christian re-
ligion among US. The growth Of plants
depend upon suitable conditions such
as soil, sunshine. rain. cultivation, &c.
Nature plays an important part, then
too. human skin comes In with its
contribution. The Christian religions
growth among q people depends upon
similar agencies. We have the divine
side and human side. The UNIQUE plan
OF redemption has bsen' wrought b.
Jesus and the Holy sp!r!. is heavens
agent in the world and the c.-.....n
people are being used nv Him IN .ha.a,,..
ing alive and very active this religion
which in time must reach that large
proportion DO as. TO- cover tho whole
earth. II, Sa.s.,-- 81 SSys.:s;i 81 g; ];
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

The sermons some preachers
preach can't be heard for the
lives they live.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
DIR. Y. "A. JENKINS,
e. SuAcialist 4

one to prohibit our women from
'grining" in the fases OF white
m en-; one to prohibit white
drug stores from selling, ], N sgroes
anything. rhsss and ., few otfil-;
ers. Such bills providing ample
time fer the Negroes: to prepare
to meet THE emergency. would
no doubt bring the NegTses to-
gethsr ono fer oil ways and make
them place the zeal value on
their dollars: for it seems that
they will only do what white
folks" force thsm to do. even for
their very best interest % 4 race.
So let tho bills come white
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Let US take time and count our
hupan aids which are rightly 20 be
depended upon in their contribution to
the development OF religious growth.
We have the home. church; schools,
colleges. universities young men and
women's associations Temperance
unions, hospitals and many other like
agents which are unknown to us: II
these are playing their real part in
advancing the one thing upon which
the destiny Of the whole world de.
pends, why do we go mourning before
death strikes It's last and final blow.
But since this suggestive statement,
in the prayer referred to above, meets
the assent Of the large ma ajority Of
those listeners 1t is undoubtedly some.
thing fitting about this development.
Some Of these departments are evi:
IDENTIFY falling short. Upon which shall
this fault: be placsd7 Surely the homes
are not at fault. These are the bed.
rock Of any. nations civilization. Here.
IN is the father. priest, prince and
king. and the mother veritable queen
The children honor those in whose
faces they fret looked. above ALI other
as the imbodiment Of purity and love.
They believe in their parents re.
ligion and every thing else until they
are deceived, then all respect and con.
adence take the wings of doubt and
lnbeiief and light upon q clin In an
Unknown region.
More anon. e. M. n. =,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
: EDITORIALS
February 10, 1921

A Great Race Conference is
now y part of history for 1921.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

ohna is too much like Georgia
now and being fearful that this
part of Georgia added to South
Carolina will also add to her dark
olots, we say let Georgia have
that strip of land. Furthermore
.weFeit possible to annex Ander.
s@. Abbeviile, Hampton. Fort
Vote and like places to the
black record of Georgia. The In.
doctor would legislate those
places to Georgia without fur,
ther procedure.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
SUBSCRIPTION Il ,tes Tin Advance.)
IMPORTANT.

Tho subscription price to Tho In
dicstor only entities q subscriber
to the paper and not to publish free
Cards OF Thanks. Obituaries. etc
These cost extra.
Send $1.0o with obituaries, $l.0n
with Card of Thanks. $1.00 with
. short article on church and Sun
day school work. unions, convsn
tions. conf ,-ances. etc.
Marriage announcements, $1.e0:
marriage Write-up. 800 UP. No
tices. Soc. UP. Send or bring the
cash. Editor.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
BUILDING AND LOAN &
ASSOCIATION FORMING

All persons interested in the
proposed Peoples Building and
Loan Association. those " no have
subscribed for shares and pros,
.pective subscribers. are called I'd
meet at Zion Baptist Church.:
next Thursday night, Feb. "a at
8 o'clock. Don't; fail to come
and come on time. 4. W {.
8, .I.,5s. 5s ;js Promoters. 4!
: Hats made to order or old hats
msde new st the WAyerley Millinery
shop, 400 asrvais st. ..9E .StIIsi5i. I.F &:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

The woman or girl of color who
can and does look q white man
salesman or what not. sternly in
the face and transact her bust
ness without q grin" or un-
necessary exchange Of words as
other women do our men, the
sooner will that man regard her
more respectful and the more
will our men respect her and the
more will she be deserving Of
highest respect.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
Jim Crowism

The latest introduction under
jim crowism in South Carolina ie
a bill to Jim crow pictures in the
atres. That is a white picture
cannot be shown in a colored the.
atre and wise versa if the bills
carried. And it seems to meet
with favor with the lawmakers:
for it has passed it's third read
ing at this writing.
We now have Jim crow public
carriers, jim crow churches. i'm
crow stores, Jim crow waiting
rooms. jim crow clerks, etc.. and
it seoms that now we are, to have
Jim crow pictures. Going some.
You will have to move uL Geor-
gia.
Somehow or other during the
heat Of the Jim crow fever law.
makers they overlook the main
issues. Since Jim crowism is the
issue we should like to read of
carried bills to prohibit white
men from owning and managing
theatres; one to prohibit
white lawyers from defending
Negroes. one to prevent white
doctors from practicing on Ne:
groes, one to prevent white in.
surance companies and white col.
ectors from insuring and collect.
ng from Negroes; one to prohib
t white clerks Especially female)
from serving Negroes; one to]
white printers from re.
lei wing printing from Negroes
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

The typhus disease just iHtro-
duced in New York by .iJhml-
9raaSk frona Enrofetisa=atar1 13ing
NeW9York's best medical Akili.
The Columbia State should agi.
tate the landing of those destruc-
tive incomers ON the borders of
South Carolina.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
We Don't Agree.

The Indicator noted that re-
pressntetives Mason and Strib.
ling OF Anderson are contendinp
tn 1t certain parts Of unsettled
aai. in Georgia be reclaimed nv
S!lth Carolina. We don't agree
with the gentlemen. South Car
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Any honest minister. like an
honest layman will pay his debts
promptly or report the reason
why. The other class will not.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Now is the time to plant that
garden to get early vegetables
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
The Southern Indicator.
Published Weekly.
SOUTH CAROLINA
PHONE 2637.
Editorial Staff.

Editorial Staff. "a p
J. A. Roach. ...... Managing Edit6s
Rev. H. M. Moore, D. D., Contributing
Editor.
Rev. D. F. Thompson, D. D., Contrib:'
utIng Editor. -.
Rev. /. e. Lowery, D. D, Local Re.
porterkI H9H NJ
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
DE VALERA LIKELY TO ACCEPT
LLOYD GEORGES INVITATION;
ULSTER PREMIER HESITATES
~ the lssocsated Press.

DUBLIN, June 27.n both official circles De
Vaeta of Lloyd Georges invitation
ference between leaders of the Irish British
ment is regarded probable
The Irish Bulletin the Dali Eeanns official answering
ntmatons in the English of division between De Valera and
the
SELF asserts repeatedly has stated publicly that the national
under control of the national civil the
isy of the Dali Eeann policy
actio
The made by Sir Craig Premier
that he consult with his Cabinet replying
ton of Lloyd George has directed
members of De Vaea Cabinet athe
Narevcz Minister Of Labor
sentence of penal ervitude
Sim F and Prof John McN president
e have been held without charges preferred against them since
autumn.
The opinion expressed in Sim Fen e
Sir James Crag Cabinet consider meeting
Parliament
regards the Dali Eeann and ask for the
prisoned
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BOY TO SERVE TERM
FOR VACATION ONLY
Sentenced to RcformatOry for
Manslaughter After Excel
lent School Record.
MAY RETURN IN FALL
Court Heeds Jury Recommen-
datiOn Of Mercy for the
Newark Lad.

Carl Hendrickson of SO Bleecker
street, Newark, seventeen year old
student in the Newark Central High
School, left his home yesterday and
went to the Railway Reformatory to
serve a sentence for manslaughter
which was imposed upon him on last
April by Judge Fred G. Stickel OF
the Court of Common Pleas. Judge
Sticl<el told the boy that If his record
at the reform school is good he will be
permitted to return to school again in
September.
Young Hendrickson drove an auto
mobile which on last October % killed
a boy. Charles Mraz OF 30 College place
Newark. He was tried and convicted
of manslaughter. with a recommenda-
ton of mercy by the jury. That was
on April I. and on April he was ar
raigned before Juuge St!ckel for SEN
tence. In view Of the boys youth and
his plea that he be allowed to finish
his school work for the year. Judge
Stickel postponed sentence until yes
terday.
The Court told young Hendrickson
that II he passed his examinations sat-
isfactorily and If his record both In
and out of school was good. he would
be allowed to serve his sentence dur
ing the vacation period. The boy
worked hard during the last school
year. passed his examinations with
high honors and had an otherwise ex-
celient record Judge Stickel told him
yesterday that he would write to the
superintendent of the refor1natory. ex-
planning the circumstances and asking
that the boy be allowed to study this
summer when his days work is done.
Young Hendrickson. who came to the
United States from Hungary ten years
ago. speaks four languages and. ac-
cording to the reports MADE % Judge
Stickel. is one Of the brightest boys
In the Central High School He lives
with his mother. who Is widow. and
a younger brother
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
STATE WILL OPPOSE
. MOVE TO STOP FIGHT
Jersey Governor and Attorney
General See No Reason for
Reform Interference.
HOWARD FAILS TO ACT
New Effort to Prevent Demp-
sey-Carpentier Contest Meets
Check-No Violation.
HOWARD FAILS TO ACT

Clinton N. Howard, secretary OF the
International Reform Bureau, left At
lantic City early yesterday morning to
go to Trenton and ask for an injunc-
ton to stop tho Dempsey Carpenter
fight in Jersey City on July 2, but up
to late last night he had not appeared
in the New Jersey capital and no ef-
fort had been made to obtain a re-
straining order. In Trenton last night
It was stated that Chancellor Walker,
to whom Howard had said he would
apply, had seen nothing Of him and
had received no word from him re-
garding an Injunction.
j. A. Lanigan. Assistant Attorney
General of New Jersey, and counsel for
the State Boxing Commission, said that
IL Howard appeared and made an appli-
cation for an injunction he was pre-
pared TO fight the move In behalf of the
State and the commission. He declared
that he would oppose any efforts to in
terfere with the commissions activities
80 long as the activities are conducted
according to law. A similar statement
was made by Gov. Edwards, who de-
clared that the bout between Dempsey
and Carpenter Is permitted by the
State boxing law and that It would be
held
There is no cause In law In which
to stop the match" said the Governor
IT don't know what Mr.. Howard may
have up mis- sleeve. but the bout will be
conducted strictly according to the
State laws
A new effort to stop the fight was
made yesterday when the Rev. James
Parker of the Second United Presby-
terian Church In Jersey City called on
Prosecutor Pierre +. Garven Of Hudson
county and asked that the fight be pro-
hibited on the ground that 1t violated
the New Jersey crimes act He de-
clared that II would be prize fight and
not a boxing exhibition such as are
sanctioned by the New Jersey laws.
1T would clearly be illegal for the
referee to give a decision at the match"
said Mr.. Garven. "and there will not be
any decision. II tho law is violated at
Saturdays bouts in Jersey City those
responsible will be called to account
/ see no reason to interfere. / believe
the law will be observed"
Tex RIckard. promoter OF the bout,
said yesterday that he considered Mr..
Howard's statement regarding an in
junction nothing but play for pub
licity He said there Is no intention of
trying TO show pictures of the fight in
the United States and that there is no
law to prevent them being shipped from
Jersey City to Europe for exhibition
there