davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14
statesmen Z/uutca./

The Fuller Brush Co. has open
ing for two men in Kentucky ter
ritory. New men are given train
ing to qualify them for executive
positions. These positions are per-
manent Married men with cars
preferred. Phone 58o, Fulton, for
engagement.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-one two-horse Hoosier
wheat drill in good condition; also
one-horse Superior wheat, pea or bean
drill, practically new. z. Maddox,
IL. f. ID. 3, Hickman. 10 tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-HOuse and lot consisting
of four room house, two porches, els
tern on back porch, some fruit. Just
north of Don Corum's, near the College
Mrs Edna Henderson. In
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14

LOST-A black patent leather oxford
slipper between Cayce and East Hick-
man. Finder please return to Mrs. An
ME Bradley, Route f.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14

Carroll Gammons and Miss Minnie
ynshv we're married wednesday at one
o'cIock at he court house, Judge c. ID.
Nn-.nt performing the ceremony.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Rent, Sale, Exchange. Etc.

THESE ADS will sell chickens, eggs.
butter. real estate, etc. Try one and
see the results.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14

Now. n. Huff has returned home
f-c,,, lssvfIeld where she has been for
- ~ three or four months.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14

Col. n y. Wilson has returned from
a 1nolness trip to Memphis.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
CHEYENNE
WYO., NEWS

THE proposition to place Colored
boys in separate troop of Boy
u Scouts in this city has received
a knock out" 1t has been the plans
of those in authority for some time.
So, when Jack Gilmore applied for
Scout service he was informed to wait
until enough Colored boys were re-
cruited TO form a troop. When Mr.
John a. Baker learned of the propo-
sition to form Jim Grow" troop he
went to those in authority and in
sisted on his right as an American
citizen and taxpayer, that Jack and
all other Colored boys applying should
be admitted at once and not to wait
until enough COlored boys We're re-
cruited to form troop. The protest
from Mr.. Baker was effective, and
your boy has the same privilege as
other boys in this community. Follow
ing is COPY of letter from jacks
scoutmaster:
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept o, 1922.
"Mr. John A. Baker.
Dear Johnnie: We took Jack into
our trOop-No. Z, First Presbyterian
Church. He will be placed in the
Standing Red Banner Patrol. This
means that Jack may now go on any
hike we may hold; providing, of
course, that he doesn't forget to bring
the following: Three or more blankets
or quilts, knife, fork, spoon, cup, fry
ing pan and plate. He must also bring
his food for such hike. Don't let him
forget his axe, knife, etc. This is GUS
tomary with all Scouts. 1, too, must
bring my own.
Il believe Jack is going to make
splendid Scout. He is n perfect gem
tleman and already shows his will
ingness to do whatever he is told
to do. This, of course, is necessary
to n Scout.
IF all my boys were as well be-
haved as Jack, then L should have no
cause for anxiety. He is surely Il
credit to your teaching.
"Now, if you will see that Jack will
get all the instruction possible, so as
to enable him to pass his tenderfoot
test, L will do my share in examining
him. He will pass this test, then
must receive his badge at the court
of honor.
I'VE will have hike out to Camp
Cook for one night, next Friday, if
the weather is all right.
Hoping this letter finds you well,
am,
Respectfully yours,
HORACE BURNS,
"Scoutmaster, 4"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Cop Fights
Flock Who
Mob Pastor

ST. Paul. Mimi, Sept. S.-When al
legged rebel worshipers at the Memoir
ial Baptist Church, Rice street and
Fuller avenue, became too turbulent
the white policeman who had been
placed on duty there was forced TO
turn in a riot call, summoning all the
available force to subdue the angry
congregation.
The trouble seems is have arisen as
result of some difference between
the pastor the Rev. Joseph w. Harris,
and certain malcontents of his flock
These malcontents We're unwilling to
follow the leadership of Rev. Harris
and sought repeatedly to hold church
meetings without the minister's con-
sent or presence. To this he objected
and was fortunate in coming in upon
the enemy faction in the act of hold
ing a meeting under the leadership of
woman.
Upon the protest of the members a
white officer had replaced one of the
race who had been sent to keep the
congregation company. Rev. Harris
sought to stop the meeting. The gath
ering would not stand for it. They de-
manded that the officer search the
minister, declaring that he had gun.
The officer was somewhat reluctant
to obey, so the members started in.
When one in the lead made jump
for Rev. Harris, Mrs Harris, who was
at his side, reached out and dealt the
man n blow in the face. The police
man came to the rescue, fighting the
mob off. and then went to call for
help. The arrival of the wagon and
load of officers had the desired effect
on the rioters The police decided
that Rev. Harris should remain the
boss for the time being.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Oil Heiress'
Guardians
Put in Jail

Tulsa, Okla, Sept S.-Sharking on
the part of so-called white guardians
who keep their fingers in the pies Of
Indian and race girl heiresses of rich
oil lands in Oklahoma and Texas has
received a setback with the arrest of
4. Il. Reene, a local oil broker, and
w. II. McNutt, for the alleged abduc-
ton of AuHie Naharkey, Creek In
dian heiress.
Reese and McNutt are charged with
spiriting away the girl shortly before
she became of age and holding her in
communicate in remote section of
tile Ozark mountains, forcing her to
sign papers which conveyed her $780,
600 oil lands at the foot of Turkey
mountain, near here, 10 Grant c. Steb-
bins, wealthy oil man.
The arrest is the elimination of a
civil suit Instituted in District Court
here several weeks ago by Stephen B.
Nelson of this city, former guardian
of the girl, to cancel the contract
made with Stebbins and his associates
asserting their claim to the estate.
The men arrested are in the Jail Mt
Joplin, Mo. Sheriff Mccullough of this
city will ask for the eXuradition of the
men so that they may be brought here
for trial.
Miss Naharkey's case is somewhat
similar to that of Miss Anna Gully
who in Chicago recently was rescued
from the iniquitous clutches of hun
CRY guardian through the work OF a
detective agency.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
President Urges
Action on Black
Republic Loan

Washington, Sept. 2.-The decision
of Senate leaders to dispose of the Lii
berian loan bill before adjournment
virtually was dictated by President
Harding, who, it is said, officially re-
CARDS the failure of the United States
to fulfill its pledge to lend the black
republic S5,OOO,0OO as one of the most
humiliating incidents of the postwar
period.
Earnest appeal was made by the
President to Chairman Lodge and 9th
er members of the foreign relations
committee to consider the bill, which
passed the House three months ago,
before winding up the affairs of this
session. He explained that promises
made by the former administration
had been renewed by Secretary
Hughes and that the American govern
ment had discouraged Liberia against
looking to any other source for aid.
1t now is four years since Woodrow
Wilson consented to aid Liberia. His
reasons for doing so are applauded by
the present administration. Condi-
antee repayment were fully complied
with by the republic. but for reasons
that are not made clear, credit was not
issued and the money was not paid.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Thirty-sixth Session
of the Colorado A.
M. E. Conference
Clos e S Important
Session at Colorado
Springs.

" HE Annual Conference of the A.
NJ. T.. Church for Colorado, and
- several other Rocky Mountain
States, held at Colorado Springs last
week, came to a close Monday morning
with the assignment of the ministers
to their various charges. In many re-
spects it was one of the most import
ant sessions held in this district for
many years. Bishop H Blanton Parks
presided over the sessions and the re-
ports turned in showed the conference
to be in Il growing and healthful con-
dition. AS usual great interest was
centered in the appointments handed
sat by the bishop. Denver is pleased
that her beloved pastors, Revs. Thorn
as and Wilson, were both returned for
another year. Rev A. Wayman Ward,
who has served as pastor at Payne
Chapel, Colorado Springs, for the past
five years, and one of the most popu-
lar ministers ever connected with the
Rocky Mountain Conference, was ele-
waited to the influential place of Pre-
siding Elder. This appointment by
Bishop Parks was certainly hand
some recognition of the services and
worth of an exceptionally progressive
young minister. Rev. r. L. Pope, who
has served as Presiding Elder over this
district with such rare distinction for
a great many years, was sent to Okla
homa. He will be greatly missed in
these parts both as citizen and man
of God And while THE COLORADO
STATESMAN congratulates the Rev
A. Wayman Ward upon his advance
ment, we at the same time wish to
register most sincere regrets over the
loss of Rev. Pope.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Churches Urged
to Join Fight
on Klan

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept S.-Protestant
churches of Chicago were urged today
to Join Catholics, Jews and Negroes
in a definite stand against the Ku KluX
Klan Following an anti-klan demon
stration at meeting of religious
speakers last night, DIR. Howard Ag-
new Johnston, president of the Chica-
go Church Federation, said he would
call upon the trustees or the federa-
ton to IDEAL death blow"
Speakers Joined in denouncing the
khan as n "serious growth on American
institutions" Judge Joseph b. David
declared the organization was con
ceived in iniquity, propagated by graft
and existed through lack of principle
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

The following appointments for the
ensuing year for Rocky Mountain Dis
trict are:
Rev. A. Wayman Ward, Presiding
Elder.
Rev. VIM. H. Thomas, Shorter
Chapel.
Rev. I. s. Wilson, Campbell Chapel.
Pueblo, st. John-Rev. y. c. X.
Runyon
Salt Lake Cfty-Rev. T. ]. Sanford.
Cheyenne-Rev, w. r. Thornton.
Casper-Rev. II. ]. Burrell.
Sheridan, Wyo.-Rev. B. f. Moore.
Ogden-Rev. B. f. McCully.
Boulder-Rev. A. C. Murphy.
Grand Junction-Rev. ]. c. Carter.
Chappleton-Rev. H. C. White.
Rock Springs-Rev. w. II. Manse.
Albuquerque District:
Rev. J. NJ Endicott, Presiding Elder.
Rev. S. r. MaguinneZ, Albuquerque.
Tucson-Rev. II. Fl. Wells.
Trinidad-Rev. John Weight.
Rouse-Rev f. A. Harris.
La Junta-Rev. r. Heron.
Raton-Rev. C. H. Henderson.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
NOTED COLORED MINISTER
AND ORATOR ELECTRIFIES
LARGE DENVER AUDIENCES

the white race be held responsible
collectively for the evils of certain in
dividuals of the race.
"Blacll men and women want to join
you in Furnishing those of our race
who go wrong, just as you bring to
Justice those of the white race who do
the thing which is evil"
Have "NeVer Scared Flag"
He concluded with the emphatic
statement that members of the black
race have never SCARED the American
flag, and said:
I'VE find one scar in Old Glory
which was caused by Lincoln's as
sassin. and he was not black man.
Neither was he black man who
SCARED the flag again when he took
the life of Mckinley. Nor was it
black man who shot our former Pres
ident Garfield"
So great was the interest manifest
ed in DIR. Tindley's remarks, and so
earer were Denver citizens to hear
him that another meeting was ar
ranged for him by the Colorado Nj. H.
Conference at the City Auditorium on
Sunday night. Long before the hour
of opening the services arrived, every
one of the 1900 seats was taken, of
which fully two-thirds were white cit
izens. On this occasion Mayor Dewey
c. Bailey presided, and in introducing
the speaker paid glowing tribute to
the Colored citizens of America in
general and of those of Denver in
particular. During the preliminary
services. at the suggestion of Mayor
Bailey, the large audience stood with
bowed heads in silent prayer for Mrs.
Warren G. Harding, wife of the Pres
ident, whose critical illness was an
nounced.
Bibles Mystery Holds Charm.
DIR. Tindley took as the text of his
sermon the words, "And They Called
His Name Jesus" summarizing his
faith in the Man of Galilee by declar-
ing him to be mot a myth, though a
mystery"
81 do not cut the Bible to pieces be
cause / do not understand it," he
said. "Someone asked me if l be
lieved that there could be man like
Jesus, with a mother and no father
1 said to them, "If God Almighty could
make Adam and Eve out of the dust
of the earth with neither father nor
mother. surely II could make man
with only one parent 1t is in its
very mystery that the Bible holds a
charm which will be kept, for millions
vet to be born, provided this old world
keeps together With regard to the
work of God one can only say, How
I do not know, where I do not know
when 1 do not know, and thank God
that I do not "
The preacher declared he was giao
that Christ no longer lives in the form
of flesh to-day, but through the Holy
Spirit.
"If He were on earth as man to-
day," DIR. Tindley explained, land He
were white, then the white folks
would want Him; and if He were
black, then naturally the black folks
would think they had first claim, and
so on. But as Holy Spirit, He Is
neither black nor white nor yellow nor
red-He is everybody's Man and there
is no embarrassment. In the Spirit
He is unbounded, universal. When
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

My the lack of sitting and
AZ "a standing room prevented hun
IA 81 dreds of persons from hearing
"a ~ wonderful address on the
~ american Flag" delivered
by DR.. C. Albert Tindley, pas
tor of East Calvary NJ. E. Church
Philadelphia, at Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church, last Friday night.
DR.. Tindley's address marked the
close of the fourth day of the siXtieth
session of the Colorado Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. This
makes the fourth time that he has
been speaker at the general confer
ences for Colorado.
'I'm an American, not hyphenated
American, but a 100 per cent Ameri-
can. and so is every member of my
race in America" he declared with
emphasis.
"The Negro of to-day was born in
America because his forefather was
brought to this country.
Though most newcomers to TINS
country came here at their own eX-
pense. we came here at the expense
of some one else. In fact, we were
clothed and fed, and it didn't cost us
n cent. All we were required to do
TO earn three meals a day and place
TO sleep was to work-to be slaves.
Lost Son in War.
eve have remained here and others
of us were born here, and all of us
will die here.
Indeed, we are Americans. We
gave our blood that this country, thar
our noble flag, might live and pros
per. as was seen during the World
War. And we stand ready as black
men to offer our blood again If an
emergency confronts us
This speaker who, in Philadelphia
holds three services every Sunday at
his church, the greatest Colored con-
arepotion in the United States. and
requests the members of his flock TO
attend only one of these, as the room
is in such demand, told of the loss of
his only son in October, 1918, with the
oversees forces.
"My son John paid the price of cit
izenship. and his mother, who Will
never be the same, has paid it, and'
as his father who did everything TO
educate him, paid it.
eve are all Americans. devoted TO
one flag, pledged to defend our coun-
trv at all costs-then why cannot we
have full citizenship?
Neoroes Want to Climb.
He said Christ was the savior OF
mankind. but was not the savior Oh
the yellow race collectively, nor OF the
block race. or the white race, but to
every race, and added that the Ne
e-roes. on climbing to a higher level
of education. would repay Him just as
have members of the white race.
"Mv people want to climb to the
heights. they want to overcome llilI-
eracy, and they will if they are given
a chance" he said.
He declared Colored people were
seeking the same social equality that
white persons were seeking among
themselves, and added that this equai-
ity was nothing more than strict ap-
plication to the Golden Rule.
"Those of us that are honest ana
are trying to be honest should not De
blamed and condemned for the wrong
committed by the ones who have gone
1yrong Neither should the whole OF
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

mention Jesus Christ the whole world
shouts"
Jesus Bridge to Kingdom.
Demonstration of Christianity in
daily living was advocated by DR..
Tindley, who explained, however, that
there can be no religion without feel
ing.
"Some say that there's no feeling in
religion" he said. "There's no feeling
in hot piece of coal, but there's feel
ing in the man that puts it in his
breast. There's feeling in the man who
touches religion. 1 believe in giving
expression to feeling. We can make
all the noise for the devil we please
and no one says anything; why is 1t
that when we make n noise for the
Lord the whole world says 'Hush'?"
Dr. Tindley also delivered a strong
lecture at Scott NJ. e. Church on Sat
urday night and concluded his Denver
engagement with n stirring sermon be-
fore a packed house at the same
left for Colorado Springs, at the ur-
gent request of many white citizens,
where he was scheduled to repeat his
lecture on the American Flag" at the
large Presbyterian Church.
DIR. Tindley is one of the most af-
fable, magnetic and scholarly men be-
fore the American public to-day, and
we are certain his visit to Colorado
will be productive of great good.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Employment
Bureau Finds
Jobs for 1,2OO

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 30.-Ac-
cording to the reports from the local
branch of the colored Y. NJ. c.. A.,
splendid service has been rendered the
race in this city. The report from the
employment department of the Negro
Y. NJ. C. A. for the past three months
shows that it had 1,214 applicants for
positions and that of that number l.
200 have been given employment. This
leaves 93 placements to be made.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

Rev. S. S. Fairly, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, resides at S14
West Nineteenth. The Colorado States
man will give Rev. Fairly the support
he justly deserves. Rev. Fairly's eff
fort is to unite the Christian forces
in our city. 1t is a Christian citizens
duty to welcome the ministers who
come into this wilderness of sin and
hypocrisy. We can be sure the delvil
will not make headway in Cheyenne.
MOI MOI Not while Christians pray.
The Baptist prayer meetings are held
on Wednesday evening and have large
attendances.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

Rev. ]. NJ. Endicott is appointed
Presiding Elder of Albuquerque Dis
trist a just appointment to one who
has ever been n staunch supporter of
the A. NJ. f. Church discipline. In
this and other appointments Bishop
Parks has proven merit has its re-
ward
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

Honorable Richard Henderson is the
Socialist candidate for State Auditor.
Mr.. Henderson will receive votes from
a number of our citizens who appre
ciate the popularity of our fellow cit
izen. If Colored man had received
the nomination for State Auditor on
any of the old-line party tickets such
fact would have been remarkable.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

mention Jesus Christ the whole world
shouts -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

Ohnut revmatismem. "Mno-
no idi v tomto okoli," piSe p.
ANT. Vach Littleport,. 10 a,
''vedi, re to bylo pouze DIR. Pc
ira Hoboko, ktre mne zbavilo
po vyzkouSeni vse-
no ostatniho. Po sest mesicu
jsem chodil S ohnutymi zady."
Rychlou ulevu tohoto vyhlase-
neho bylinneho prostredku We
vsech pripadech revmatickych
bolesti dluzno pricisti prospes-
nemu ucinku ma jatra a ledviny
a ieho rychle cinnosti ma vyme
Sovaci ustroji. Neni to lekar-
nicky lex. Pro informaci piste
ma DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 25O1 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
PRAzskY EDEN We Fl9AN.
CN1CH NESNAZfCtd.

~1S1Nk1 NEs0NAklNE1s
Z&bavni podnik We Vrsovi-
cich u Prahy zakoneil sezonu
velice smutne schodkem as
16, 100000 ok. Ma svoiane
vsech veriteld bylo jed
nano, ably spolecnosti povole-
no bylo moratorium. K sankci
podniku pax zvolen 12-clenny
vybor. Nezdar zavin6n pry
byl pozdnim otevrenim, nepri-
znivym pocasim i urednim ST.
kanam, vyvolanym stranami
podniku nepfatelskymi. Mali
tele vykazali sc vsak pres ne
'priznive tyto okolnosti obra-
tenn 100000 OK, COZ by ma
sv6dcovalo, re by Sc Eden udr-
zeti mohl.
Rub a lie rud'6cksho "pryS
cd Cechi!" "Slov. Dennik"
pise: "Akysi tukanovsky psa-
vec dokazuje v "Slovakovi",
ze ceskymi zemiami by bolo
vel'mi zle, keby nemaly "a
Statneho spolocnika Slovensko.
''Co by bolo z Czech bez nas?"
pyta sa. "Samostatny ce-
sky stat by NAL ten osud, CO
ma dnes Rakdsko!" - odpo-
veda. v Piest'anech ma shro-
mazdeni revali l'ud'acki po-
slanci plneho hrdla: ''Prec
S Cechmi!" L'ud'aci by teda
velmi radi pripravili ceskym
zemiam osud, co ma dnes Ra-
kusko. Blazni, zabudaju pri
tom, re Cesi mali sa pomerne
dost' dobre bez Slovakov,
kdezto my Slovaci bez Cechov
mali sme sa tax dobre, re mas
Tuka musel robit' mad d'arskeho
profesora, mas" Juriga a To-
manek museli sa dat podpla-
cat Bartalovskymi peniazmi,
mas" Keza Matejov boil mute
ny byt' dopisovater mad'ar-
skych Sovenskych casopisov,
mas" senator Klimko Gyula
musel zabijat' kamenim jan
ceka, ked' tento hlasil sa k
slovenskej politickej strane,
atd'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE Ford
Sedan 1920, sideboard, dubo-
w, vytahovaci still ma 6 strevi-
cu, kozeny couch, kozena
Morris zidle, jedny vyhrevni
kamna ma uhli, pekna postel S
perami, vSe velmi LEVINE. H!a-
ste Sc els. 1917 Maryland
Ave. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
DROBNE.
OMAN KY.
Nabidnuti k siiatlxu

Svobodny pan s bytem v
Los Angeles, Kalifornie, BY
valy dobrovolnik americke ar
mady, hleda touto cestou ma
sledkem nedostatku znamosti
druzku zivota bud svobodnou
aneb mladou bezdetnou vdo-
WI. Pral bych 81, by byla sluS-
neho zevnejsku, Ceska neb
|Slovenka. Zaslete. dopis u
danim blizsich pomerI do
adm. "Sv6ta", odkud mn6 bu-
de dopis zaslan. Tez mono
v adm. ''Sveta" videti moi po-
dobenku. 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

$1soo HonoNf nebo. -
zveaebene Lofty rezInn 60 prynf
splatlku ma 60ti sierouou INF
mu, zbytek ma dlouhy E4S Slfd
go. RlizM sdeH Jos. j. Held
Ter, I2301 Miles Ave. Tele2nn
Broad 1869 - Union $50 W.
|, lC-19