davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12
GLOBE-MIAMI
By Modesto Young

The rally given by the A. NJ. e.
church of Globe proved great sue
cess. A lovely program was rendered
and the sim of s1OS.4O was raised.
Mr.. Ivy Woods and Mr.. A. A. Nc
Donald have accepted positions with
the Arizona Eastern railroad.
Mrs. w. E. Coleman and her niece,
Catherine Howard, left last week for
Long Beach, Calf, where the latter
will be left with her mother
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bates of Miami
were dinner guests of Mrs. Reddicks
last Sunday.
The local branch of the N. A. A. c..
P met last Tuesday at Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. Station and Miss Willie
Jones returned last Wednesday from
Santa Barbara, Calf
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12
novel SUGGESTION
GIVEN BY RENOWN
ANTHROPOLOGIST
(Hy The Associated Negro Press)

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1O.-Writ-
ing on the Negro problem in the
January Kale Review, Frank Boas, an
anthropologist of note says, "The
greatest hope for the immediate fu-
ture lies in lessening of the con-
trast between Negroes and whites
which will bring about lessening OF
class consciousness. 1t would seem
therefore, to be in the interest of So
ciety to permit rather than to restrain
marriage between white men and
Negro women. 1t would be futile to
expect that our people would tolerate
inter-marriages in the opposite direc-
ton, although no scientific reason can
be given that would prove them to be
detrimental to the individual"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12

Plaquemine, La. Feb. 1O.-George
Warner, who shot Numa Tiercut,
rice planter. was taken from jail at
Port Allen by mob and hanged
to signpost near the scene of the
shooting. Tiercut, who was shot five
times after he had reprimanded Warn
er for delinquency in his work. is
not expected to live.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12
PLAN TO PROMOTE
MORE FRIENDLY RELATIONS
BETWEEN RACES IN GEORGIA
(ay The Associated Nearo Pressl

(5y The Associated Negro Press)
Savannah, Ca, Feb 10.-An inter
racial organization has been formed
here for the purpose fpromoting bet
ter relations between the whites and
blacks in this city Bishop F. r.
Reese is the chief promoter of the
organization.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 10.--A Com
munity Service work has been 'or-
ganized by the Jacksonville Chamber
of Commerce. Ernest T. Attwell was
chosen to complete the organization
and has succeeded in getting the
hearty ro-operation of the Colored
people in the city to join with him in
the movement
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
INTRODUCED in TI'r
SENATE AT RALEIGH
(Ry The Associated Negro Press)

W IIS 7tS1O~rutOU INC9'V I~SSJ
Raleigh, N Car, Feb. 1O.-A bill
has been introduced in the state sem
ate by Senator w. F. Taylor to PRO
mote the due administration of justice
and lessen the crime of lynching"
Before introducing the measure Sena-
tor Taylor consulted a number of
judges and lawyers who warmly en-
dorsed the bill 1t is expected that
the measure will pass the legislature.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12
COOLIDGE SAID TO
HAVE spilled The
BEANS IN ATLANTA
(sy The Associated Negro Press

(5y The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, Feb. 10.-The news
has reached Washington that Vice.
President-Elect Coolidge went down
to Atlanta and literally Spilled the
beans" The distinguished Massa.
chusetts statesman was one of the
chief guests of the Southern Tariff
congress which met in Atlanta last
week One of the features of the
program mapped out for him by his
host was a meeting at which he
spoke to the colored people of At
lanta.
This meeting was held in the First
Congregational church. Governor
Hugh NJ. Dorsey presided and the
cream of the colored population were
out in abundance. Spelman Semin-
ary and Moorehouse college provided
musical program "that delighted
the distinguished guest and the audi
tors as WE'LL Among other things
Mr.. Coolidge said:
81 come from the commonwealth of
massachusetts, where there are many
people interested in your welfare,
who have contributed money without
end to the upbuilding of those institu-
tions that you are interested in, in
order that you might profit by the
very best that they have. They have
sent among you too, teachers, who
have undertaken to help and instruct
you in all that is best on this side
of paradise; and perhaps you owe to
the commonws salth of Massachusetts
and it's citizens something of a debt
of gratitude.
''But as great as all that may be,
all that the commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts and your friends there have
done for you, does not compare with
that which the people around you
have done for you; and friendly
though the people of Massachusetts,
have been, and helpful though they
may have been, you have no better
friends than those who live about
you here and contribute always to
your welfare, your success and your
happiness. And if you want to make
good for the work that has been
done by the men and women of
Massachusetts, then continue in your
well doing; continue to cooperate
with the people around you here;
continue in your industry, in your
work day by day.
81 want, as an American, to see
you increase in your character; to
see you progress in your material
welfare; to see you continue to ex-
emplify, as you have done, the very
best there is in the character of men
and women, and, in the devotion al
ways-whatever your temptations
may be-that which you have exem-
plified from time to time to Ameri-
ca, to its flag, to its institutions and
to its preservation forever"
This was the closing sentence of
Mr. Coolidge's speech. At least this
is the report of it sent out of At
lanta. From what can be CLEANED
from the comments of some of the
prominent colored men and women
here in Washington, Mr.. Coolidge
failed utterly to catch any of the
present-day spirit of the colored peo-
pie in the city of Atlanta excepting
in his particular reference to the
matter of temptation" to be other
than Americans. Things are very
quiet here in a general way. 1t may
be the calm before the proverbial
storm. Nobody seems to have any
idea what is going to happen. 1t
may be that this condition of un-
certainty is the reason for the dis
turbing effect of the Coolidge speech.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12
unique Scheme HAS
Been ADOPTED TO
CHECK crime WAVE
lRy The Associated Nearo Pressl

Eastman, Ga, Feb 1O,-A unique
device has been adopted by the citi-
zens to check crime among the
Negroes of the city. An electric sign
has been placed in the heart of the
Colored section which reads: -God
Loves You," in red, white and blue
letters.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12

Chicago, Feb. 10.-The Bombing
Brigade. after brief season of
'quietude except for bombing the
home of white real estate man who
had sold a piece of Grand Boulevard
property to colored citizens, has be-
gun it's work again.
Within week two bombings have
occurred. The first was a fire bomb,
thrown on top of a four-story, 80
suite building. 74O East 45th street,
near Cottage Grove avenue. A num-
ber. of families lost all their posses
sions in the first that followed, and
were made homeless, Fortunately no
one was injured.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12

Wouldn't it be fine if some member
of the Race invented a working cot
ton harvester.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12
over 600 NURSES
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
in new ORLEANS. LA.
lRy The AgsoeIated Nearo Pressl

New Orleans, La, Feb. 10-Eighty
Colored women were given certificates
last week to practice nursing. The
certificates were issued by the New
Orleans Chapter, American Red
Cross. More than six hundred have
now received certificates to practice
the profession of nursing in this city
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12

Let us hope that Job hunting viii
be done quickly, then to the business
of race pride.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12

He who invests in folly will draw a
big dividend
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12
100000 THEATRE
BUILT BY NEGROES
in AUGUSTA, GA,
(Ry The Associated Nearo Presel

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 10.-What is re-
garded the finest theater owned and
controlled by Negroes was opened
here last Monday night 1t is located
in Ninth near Gwinnett street, and
cost 100000. The capacity of the
house is 691.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12

Time to do is time to live.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-12

Conceit is not only blind. but il
never had eyes with which to see.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
c. A. Rosander. Pastor

G. A. Rosander. Pastor
Sunday School at $3.50.
No other services will be held dur.
ing the day as Rev. Rosander will be
in Republic.
Loyal Helpers monthly meeting
Thursday evening.
The mems organization will meet
Friday evening when Rev Rosander
will lecture in Swedish on some live
and interesting topic.
The following will serve In the
lunch committee: Isaac Anderson
Victor Soderman. Eric Erickstrom
Trnest Walback and Mr.. Gronlund.
Everybody welcomed
Next Tuesday evening
Next Tuesday Rev. Rosander will at
tend the county Ministerial meeting
at the home OF Rev. Kusisto.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05

pensation for any bona fide claim OF
all service men who have applied foI
his aid. and many deserving who
might otherwise have been deprived
OF these benefits are under obligation
10 him for his intercession and disin-
terested work In their behalf
In sports and athletics the Legion Is
at the forefront In this community.
Several boxing matches were staged
last winter. These bouts proved
great drawing cards, all being wit
messed by capacity houses. Fight
fans are keen for more. During the
summer, in -enjunrtion with the Al
pha Legion Post. base ball club was
maintained. Its record OF IL victor
les out OF 2i games played speaks for
itself Interest in base ball has been
dead i'm Crystal Falls for many years
but the revival in interest as the sea-
son drew 10 a close was remarkable.
Every game drew a record gate-the
sport has come back with vengeance.
A Legion-City basket ball team was
organized early this winter. 1t got
away to a rather bad start by losing
its first two games. Indications, how
ever, were that with the wealth or
good material available TO build
winning team. Il should improve with
coaching and practice. This
promise has been more than realized,
and their record TO date shows more
wins than defeats. At this writing
they are going like a house afire. In
their game with Munising a week ago
they looked like a million dollars.
They should finish strong.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS

wish TO announce that am can
didate for the office OF mayor OF our
City ] am net under obligation 10
any one and IL nominated and elected
will go into the ofiice free to act as my
best judgement may prompt me.
feel that the City or Crystal Falls
As corporation, the same as any 9TH
er corporation, and that the taxpayers
are the stockholders, therefore, every
officer OF the City OF Crystal Falls
should cooperate with every other
officer for the best interests OF the
tax payer, compatible and consistent
with the welfare OF our city.
II elected / will arrange my time
so that / can work in conjunction with
the other city officials for efficiency
in the management of our city affairs
With the best interest OF the cleo
tors and taxpayers at heart / ask
your support at the primaries to be
held on March 21st, 1921.
A. l.. AXELSON.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05

WANTED-tO hear from Explorers ia
explore land for mineral In Iron Co.
Write CorringtOn Land Company.
(s-9) Flint Michigan.
Read the Ads
FOR SALE:-Heavy team and har-
ness, weight 3,100 Price $500.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
RED CROSS NOTICE

A number OF books given out to can
vanssers for membership insthe Red
Cross have not been turned back &C
Mrs. Eidemiller yet. AS the Red
Cross work is being slosed up dt Is
very necessary that all such be re-
turned to her not later than March
10 Please give this your attention
Read the Ads
A shipment OF latest styles in OK
fords received this week at ALBER
fords received this week at Alberts
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
ARIZONA GRAIN
 PRODUCTION TO l SHOW INCREASE
Wheat, Oats, And Barley Crep Expected To Be ntlIlll ! fIiafgef- Than
 Big Acreage

That the total production of wheat, pats and barley in Arizona promises 20 exceed that of last year by about one third, is the prediction of the U
 ,S. bureau of crop estimates in it's June report just issued by L. M. Har- Tison. agricultural statistician for the Bureau in Arizona. While the aver aKe. yields promise to be much small 11an last season. the increased 4*is responsible for the in x uTrduction. Based on condi- 1. ainhe forecast for these 1n3g for a combined croI 11nh9ls. which com For the TniteA Qtf1pe .e1heb Atrecast is For a combined apt slpt ion df wheat, bats. barley and ry6' 1Il 194sssooO poo Bushels, compared with fE&s4, 500, 900 Bushels last year. The wheat crop 'promises to exceed that of last sea-
 son by about 43,ae0,000 bushels, but Ethe oats, barley and rye crops each 7indicate a smaller crop that in 1920.
 The most striking feature of the re-
 port is the small fruit crop not only in Arizona, but in the entire country. Last season the total crop of apples,
 peaches and pears totaled about 302, : 000.0O0 bushels. This season the fore
 cast is for crop of 14S, ,000. 900 bush
 els. Arizona will contribute about
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

give your hcartiest cooperation to him in his carrying out this program. For. without the cooperation of the school administrators and vocational teachers the state will lag in the de- velopment of an important industrial problem.
 This is a problem which cannot be solved by following in the steps of other states. it is a problem which deals with the future life and success of our own industries and the happi- ness of those working in them. We cannot hope to develop our industries unskilled though they now are. unless we are willing to aid men who have ambition and ability to reach their respective goals. The fact that Ari- zona has such an ambitious group is illustrated by the 16.000 names and addresses which are in this office and which represent the people of the state who are enrolled for trade extension, semi technical. and busi-
 ness correspondence courses. You will likely be called upon to assist in the formation of classes for these men the coming year and I shall hope that every effort is put forth to make
 them a success"
 MT. Ryan is leaving shortly for ! Wisconsin where he will spend his vacation. Later he will go to Minne- apolis. where the will attend the summer school of the federal board ! of vocational education. taking a course in foreman training.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

cent, the ten-year average June con dition. The June estimate is for a crop of 422,000 tons. as against 392.- 900 tons last year. For the United States, the forecast is 101, 900 900 tons. which is S.000.000 tons smaller than in 1920, and 2,OOOOOO tons smaller than the average production for the past five years.
 Fruit prospects are reported the poorest for several years. The condi- tion of the Arizona apple crop on June 1 was 25 per cent; of the peach crop. per cent; and of the pear crop, 8 per cent. The outlook is for 46.- 900 bushels of apples. 50.000 bushels of peaches, and 10000 bushels of pears. For the entire country. the June apple condition of AIS forecasts a crop of 10S,00O00O bushels. which would be 132, 900, 900 bushels less than was produced last season. For peach es, the forecast is 32,000,0 ,0000 bushels as against 44.000.000 bushels in 1920 For. pears, S,900.0 900 bushels as against r 000, 900 in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
PURSE SNATCHERS
 BECOMING ACTIVE

Three cases of purse snatching have been reported 10 the police de partment in the past two nights. All victims have described a Mexican and the descriptions tally 10 a sufficient extent to warrant the assumption that the same man is responsible for the three robberics.
 Mrs Bright Of 2iOO West Jefferson street reported last night that Mex ican snafched her purse from her when she was near her home. She reported that although there was only about si.5O in cash in the purse. it contained valuable papers.
 Mrs. R. C. Mum of HOP South Cen trai avenue reported that a Mexican seized her purse from her about. 10. 50 o'clock Saturday night. It contained about si0 In paper and silver. Ten minutes later Mrs. Drake reported that a Mexican had successfully made away with her purse. which con- tained 50 cents in change and jew elry.
 Several suspects were arrested hut ! furnished such convincing alibis that they were later released.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
 ARE ENROLLED IN VOCATIONAL WORK

Sixteen thousand persons are list ed in the office of the vocational cdu- cation department Of the state as en- rolled for trade extension. semi-tech- nical and business courses. according to a statement made b. I. T. Ryan, supervisor of trades and industries.
 MT. Ryan made this announcement iE letter to the school administra tors and trade and industrial teachers of Arizona in which he urged them to cooperate with NJ. L-'Done-. who will succeed him the coming year
 Aid the men who have ambition and ability to reach their respective goals charges MT. Ryan. who calls attention to the fact that balance must be maintained.
 We must keep in mind that cur present industries are diminishing in wealth. while our agricultural pos abilities gre growing in leaps and bounds" MT. Ryan said. True pros perity depends upon our being able to keep this scale in. balance. for our agricultural success is limited by the ability of our urban population to consume and this in turE is limited by the ability of our ambitious men to master the practical problems which confront them.
 "The schools have already tackled this problem and I shall hope to re- turn to Arizona some day tO find this school industry for developing | industrial genius in full swing" | In commenting upon the appoint ment of MT. DOner, who was appoint | ed to the position of assistant direc- | tor of vocational education and supervisor for trade and industria | education, MT. Ryan said;
 | MT. Doner is well qualified fol
 this work and I wish to ask that yOl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

arrange f unusual con Is a outer which himpress with and
 
 of ot 
 O house pl sml to Ina here will be held dun O
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

X cabinet chair is 10 be fashioned and presented to President Harding from the wreck Of the old American warship Revenge. sunk by the Brit ish iu Lake Champiain- October II. i77s. The skeleton of the old vessel lies on the shore Of the lake at Ticon- deroga. having been dragged out of the mud twelve years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Fire Destroys Eight
 Buildings In BorstoU
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel~

BARSTOw, Cal. June 11.-FIre late today destroyed eight business establishments here and damaged number of others. The estimated damage is more than sl00.OO0. For a time the entire town was threatened.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
1o6.oOO bushels, compared with 1s2,

106.0O0 bushels, compared with 162,- bushels in 1920.
 Arizona wheat conditions on June 1 were 75 per cent of normal, com pared with 95 per cent one year ago, and 91 pc rcent, the ten-year June average. The forecast is for a crop of about 945,000 bushels as against S64, 900 bushels in 1920. Maricopa county reports a condition of 75 per cent; Pinal, 70 per cent; Graham, 50 per cent; Pima, 70 per cent; Yuma, s7 per cent; Navajo, so per cent; Apache, S5 per cent; Coconino. 95 per cent: and Yavapai, S3 per cent. These figures are based on the acrsAge for harvest and not on the planted acre age For the United States. the out look is for a crop of S30,O0O,0OO bush els, which compared with 7S7 ,000,0OC bushels in 1920, and s31,000000 bush els, the average production for the past five years.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
a7 eUsoNIc DEATHS

HAVANA. Cuba. June 11-Thirty- seven deaths from bubonic plague oc- cured in Tampico during May. sc- cording to the bill of health issued to
 the American tanker Albert F. Watts.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Increase In Grain Acreage

Barley conditions in Arizona June 1 were 75 per cent of normal, com pared with 96 per cent year ago and 93 per cent, the ten-year June aver age The forecast is for crop 94S,- 900 bushels as against 6S0,00U bushels last year. Despite heavy abandonment of acreage in PinaL Graham and Maricopa counties, the acreage for harvest exceeds that of last season by 5000, the total acreage being re- ported at 29,000.
 For the entire country, the forecast is for a crop of 191 900, 900 bushels. compared with POP 000,000 bushels in 1920, and POS .000 900 bushels. the five year average production.
 Oats conditions in Arizona June l were S3 per cent of normal, compared with 96 on June 1 last year, and 94, the ten-year average condition on June L Forecast, 723.000 bushels as against a total production of 351. 900 bushels in 1920. The acreage this year is estimated at 21 ,000 compared with 13,000 acres last year. For the United States, the June ! condition forecasts a probable production of L., 45O. .000.00 bushels, which compares with 1,526.000, 900 bushels in 1920. and ,433. 900. 900 bushels. the average pro- duction for the past five years. Hay conditions in Arizona were re- ported at so per cent, compared with 90 per cent one year ago. and 93 peI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
IEITIIvIIM,!5;E1 M,!
EHH4E5sg;'93 EH!EE4E5sg;'93
JEALOUS. EVE ATE APPLE.
kabyies Of North Africa i,ave a
Unique Version OF the Car
den OF Eden Story.

The Kabyles - Northern Atr.A a..
an independent ptcple as mountain elinlo
ers are APT e - They sre nct Araes
tesrity 20 the Arabs - AlE-ria
kabyie women so unveiled and 20
whole are said 20 be desoended frou Sorts
European races perhaps remotely the
samc from whirh 'arnc ~ sncestoFs o'
uur own Pilgrim ia hers Fhes are white
frcSh- skinned folk often olondr
AZ one time thgy WE CnranAns
Now although thgy ARE nominslly No
hammedans they sfih rctsin many Chrisrlan
customs and their iexenda ahCund IN
curious distortions of Bible taies
They have . peculiar version a. ~ nov
asked Eve u she knew ire reAl rcssun why
the fruit of the apple tree aAd nc~n for
onls oldeeh 3sc,,.,t ~ 'ss,, ~ nes is9' ~ - y
the apples are wanted for Adams sccond
wife.
not she The only woman a 40 worl4'
No sad the srrnent You 49, nrf
Come to Che corner of Iae gArlen so
man The next day she cams - tne nare
The ssrpens hoia IS IS. .,rids sra
into the mirror and ,as whst she slP
posed va annthNr "a man tn faHn CT
JEALOUSY Eve Wcnt ana ato thc spple
such Warpel vcf NonA oi tho hlhlr
are slowly bgiuR corrc, - nowadays
by al too fca Christian missionaries riEr
eSeigs.S ehe ssor, so S5nssaRtl, s6st se Ia % -
called the Lord Jesus man -Or LORD
Jesus for short
In a certain yillagc he has = spucla
kabyle friend called Nosrs. 20 ~hcr
ho visits this particllar yiilAsN. svUgY.
one calls % him, Hello. Lord Jesus a.
YOU going 20 the house % Moses "
he Is = good tooth-puilcr ana a o.
physician and combines thoSo arts wlti
his preacMng
Although a learned man AZ masn.
himself a friend % che peoKlo an wll
help man catch a. crrant ges staUr al
down With a family In q cohhlestura hul
and ca with them q mel ~ cou.-rcus
acorns and thrushes oralns a. aN.ilN a.
he viii lecture before Learned ~ocisf. ot
thc cntNmoloEy ~ tho Rfrhars VILLA.
Price in Christian Herald