davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29

American Legion
m o v e m ent in
A m erica, W a 8
called the dad
dy" Of the or
ganization back
In 1919 and the
title has stayed
with him ever
since.
Mr.. Jones was
one of a handful
of veterans who
met in Washing
ton, NJ rch Z,
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FOoT=EAsE. the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes, stops
the pain of corns and bunions. and gives
quick relief to sweating, callous, tired, ach-
ing, tender feet. blisters and sore spots. II
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfort
able. Shoes and stockings wear twice long
when you walk in comfort.-Advertiseme
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29
Always Under Suspicion.

81 often wonder why jerks is not
more popular, for he's the polltest
man l know"
That's just the trouble. He's so con-
foundedly polite he gives the impress
sion that he wants to borrow money"
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29
Rule With No Exceptions.

When you meet wealthy old bach.
elOr you may be sure that you have at
last encountered a man who has
learned to say no ana stick to It.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use it and see. All grocers.-Adver.
tisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29

Marathon race,
got some Of his
endurance as a
I o n cd is a nee
runner while run
ming toward Ber-
lin in 1913, and
he undoubtedly
acquired a good
ceal OF his agil-
ity and sureness
of foot W lille
lodging Fritz's
missiles. De Mar
finished fourth in
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29

Don't blame the smoking lamp II
II suits the indolent owner.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29

A man who desires money does well
not to accumulate much of anything
else.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29

A smart man never makes the same
mistake. but there are a million kinds
Of mistakes.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29

If 1t is true that two heads are bet
ter than one, every man should have
double skull.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29
DADDY or AMERICAN LEGION
{. Lester Jones OF Washington, D. c.,
Founder Of the Movement
Back In 1919.

z. Lester Jones of Washington, d.
c., because he was the founder of the
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29

No matter how costly a thing may
be, a woman considers it valueless
after she has lost interest in it.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29
RAN TOWARD BERLIN. IN 1918
Clarence De Mar, Winner Of 25-Mlle
American Marathon Race, In
terested In Boy Scouts.

Clarence II. DeAIar OF MelrOse,
Mass, winner Of the 25-mlle American
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29
KNOWS MEN BY MECHANICS
LegIon's National AdIptant Has Ao-
qualntanoeshlp Among Members
Of the 1900 Posts.

There is one magnificent difference,
among others, between the American
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29

The man who wears an empty sleeve
Is pathetic. But the man who wears
an empty hat is much more so.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29
Important 70 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that II
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
College Open to Negro


FROM The T1'ibUug'S WQSh!notor Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 24.-No OBJ
stacles will be placed in the way Of
Emile I. Holley's qualifying for ad-
mission to the Naval Academy. 1t was
said at the Navy Department to-day
that the youth will be given the same
opportunity of passing the mental and
physical tests necessary to qualify that
is accorded white candidates.
Secretary DENLY declined to COM
ment on the appointment, declaring
that it had not come to his attento on
thus far. Other naval officers, how
ever, recalled the fact that no negro
had ever been graduated at the acad-
cmy, and in the recollection of many
old officers in the service only one
negro had ever passed the entrance
tests. This student resigned from the
academy after a brush with white mid
shipmen.
Records of the Military Academy at
West Point disclosed to-day that three
negroes have been graduted from the
institution and have served in the
army. Their names were Young,
Green and Lynch. Young, who
is nov dead, advanced to the rank Of
Colonel and had a meritorious record.
Secretary Of War Weeks was invited
carly last month to address a memo
rial meeting for Colonel Young, but &
previous engagement compelled him to
decline the invitation. In responding
By letter to the invitation, which was
rendered BY fraternity Of Howard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
If You Know Anyone Who Suffers
From Constipation READ THIS NOW !

Tell them to get q package Of
Kellogg s Bran, cooked and kfumblcd
Tell them to cat it every day, Tell
them they eau throw away hills and
cathartics and become normt without
the slightest discomfort. Hell them
that wf guarantee Kello ogg IS I Bran viii
give n krmandp IT relief Trom \ konstipQ-
ton fiat leass two tablssps9seAh H. fgs1gssraro e
eaten SregularE each dag FcfIronc
cases u t as mi Sch as needed tnd that
it will Slear u pimply complexion
and swe&ssn y >breath! Tea them
their family TFysician will A,dorso
Kellogg 3 Bran or constipatio1g
For, Kellogg Y Bran does suct} great
health work for everyone who 3lts it
without the sligA Atest discomfort or
irritation. 1t Sleeps, cleanses and
purifies the bowels As nothing else can.
1t forms no dangeNous habit like pills
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Third of Renters
Fought Landlords
In City's Courts
Report of Justices Shows
3o1,345 Tenants Sought
Legal Definition of Fair
Rental Due 10 Legislation

More than ono-third of the renters
IN the city have faced their landlords
IN court since the emergency rent laws
became effective in April, 1920, accord
ing to report made public yesterday
BY the committee on Welfare Of the
Board of Justices of the City Municipal
w.. The justices estimate there
are slightly more than 100000 tenants
,"- ~ ana oVi $40 have had re-
course TO the courts. They ascribe the
great increase in such litigation to the
housing legislation.
In effect" it is set forth in the re
port, "the Legislature said that excont
in certain special instances no tenant
should be dispossessed from his resi-
dence so long as he was willing to pay
to his landlord a reasonable rent, and
this despite the fact that he may have
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

University, Secretary Weeks made the
following reference to Young;
"Coloncl Young was an OUTSTANDING
character among the colorcd people Of
the world. As q poor boy he went to
West Point, graduated there and
served in the United States Cavalry
with credit until the time Of his retire
ment for disability in 1917. He was n
man Of high devotion to duty and e
studious habits, and in the course OF
his professional life read copiously and
wisely. He was the author of worI:
on military efficiency OF the colored
races. In addition to his achieve
ments as a student Colonel Young de-
Votel himself to music and became n
very accomplished musician. You do
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

entered into an agreement TO pay a
sum in excess of what might be con-
sidered reasonable. The tenant was
determination of what was a reason
able rent
"The additional burden which the
justices of tho Municipal Court have
had TO shoulder principally by reason
OF this legislation is manifested in the
statistics of tho numbers Of trials
during the Year 1921, when compared
with the numbers of trials had during
tho preceding years 1919 and 1890. As
compared to the year 1920 the number
OF trials for 1921 shows an increase Of
24,590, or somewhat above 81 per cent,
and an increase over the number Of
trials for the year 1919 of 94,443, or an
increase OF more than 40 per cent.
"Tho tremendous congestion due to
tho increase in the volume of business
naturally caused some Inconvenience
to litgants and to members Of the
bar. This condition was only natural
and was unavoidable where no increus2
in the clerical staff was supplied. In
many instances, the clerks and al
tendauts Of the court, as well as the
justices, have labored far into the
night to meet the emergency condi-
tion y
The committee is composed OF
Municipal Court Justices Edgar j
lauer, chairman, and Justices Hoffman
Nplegclberg, Prince, Crane, McTigue
Law, Panken, Estcrbrook, Christmann
and Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
broadway and .0th IT.
PASTOR, |. Nj. HALDEMAN. D. D.
II a. NJ. "HOW CHRISTIANS MAY
BECOME GRASSHOPPkKS.

BECOME GRASsHOpPhKs."
g r. NAN ENPO~sTfON or TlIE
WONDERFIL TWELFTH CHN"ifts o.
THE BOOK or REVELATION. THE
WOMAN CLOTHED NjYH FEE HtA
ABOUT TO BECOME \ "uiHGE. T1IE
RED DRAGON and MEANING 0F HiS
TAIL, THE WAR IN RE.AVkN, WE
DEVIL IN NEAVEN, iHE DEVIL COM
ING DOWN FROM HEAVEN TO tNAl-
GURATE THE MOST TERRIFIC THREE
AND a HALF YEARS EARTH EVER
KNEW AS ILLUSTR.AFED IN CEAPT ilk
rIfIRTEFNTH. IMMENSE SIGNS TIftT
THE Tune Is Al HAND AND COMING.
OF CHRIST DRAWING NIGH" at close
Of service Dr. HnldcmnnH card proving
Christ rose the First Day of the Wc.il
with added matter showing it still un-
answerablel will be distributedl
Friday Night, March ST. O'Clock -,
"Pro.erbs."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Maine Y'ax Receipts Fall

AUGUSTA, Nc, MARCH 24. Receipts
for income taxes for the past year
in Maine were 35 per cent less than
for the preceding year. The falling
off was said to be due in part to the
larger exemptions. The total an
nounccd to-day was $2,877,2 ,2O4, de
crease of 81 ,542,642
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Church OF the Beloved Disciple

On S0Ih 81. cNsl o7 Nad.son AFe.
Rev. Geo r. Van De Water, D. breaches
II A. NJ on "AfagniAcat" Communion.
and 10 D. McComas Vicar Of 81. Paul'F,
at p. al. preacher. Choir, augmented oy
cello violin. harp aad organ, VIII sing
Woodnans "Apnunciation" at u y. NJ. G7d
Smart's Angelic Salutation' a. =. -.
WEDNESDAY. SIS p. VI. Choral Litany-
Lectures on English Reformation, By Doe
tor Van Dc Vratcr. FRIDAY (Par.sh
TIouse), 40 P. NJ. address By state Sen
ator and Churchnan Schuyler q. Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Cathedral Of st, John the Divine

Amsterdam 1reuur ard ti3th Street.
4. M- The lfol. Con- n-aIuaion-
= ). M-Preacher, Desn Robbnz,
?. J.-~Preachcr, Eet-. George s OLD
kan.
Daily 5crytcc@. 1.So > NJ, =. a.
(Chorsl eacePt Monday and 5sturCay.p
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

right in considering him the embod-
ment of the highest culture and re
0hemcnt o. the negro race His accom-
plishmerts as a soldier arc worthy Of
the best traditions of his people and
set a most creditable record of attain
mcnl for others to emulate. In his
death the army mourns the loss OF an
NhLN and cnnrgcllc nf1ircrn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
ADV ERTISEMENT

and cathartics, which never can give
more than temporary relief fat atssehe
same time aggra7ating an nssEady
dangerous condition! 1s
The natural nechanisaac action Of
Kells sgg s Bran + astQsS6ing to those
~%o Fare not ffnisssM with 1T as a
consYqation' RThe great thing to
undessSagd is TO eat it every day-at
least ktwo u abIespoonfuls.
Kellogg S Bran, cooked and krum-
hlcR is highly beneficial nature
foo9 1t is wonderfully good eaten
as cereal, with your favorito cereal,
or in hundreds of other foods such ss
pancakes, raisin bread, mullins, etc.
See recipes on box.
Children thrive on bran. It builds
strong, robust bodies. Be sure your gro
Ger supplies you with Kellogg g Bran.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Negro Named
For Annapolis
Is Surprised
Never Dreamed of Trying 10
&c. Appointment. but He
viii Try to Prepare Him
self for A Omission
Ranks High as SUDDEN,
Navy Department Says the
Youth Will Be Given the
Same Chance rs Whites

Emile Holley, the negro youth Rep
1esentative Ansorge selected to take tho
competitive examinations for admission
70 Annapolis, is going to try the ex
sminstions but is not at all confident
Of passing them. lie never had dreamed
Of trying TO get an appointment to An
nspolis, he said yesterday at kis home,
l92 West 13Stn Street, and had not
sought to prepare himself for admis~
son. The examination comes next
month
His mother, who looks scarcely older
tban her seventeen -year-old son. ia
radisnt with pride but rather reluctant
10 have her boy accept the honor that
has been thrust upon him. She fore
sees many difficulties in his way at
annapolis which he would not eo-
counter If be finished his course in the
College of the City of New York and
prepared for professional career. as
had planned to 60 when Representa-
tive Ansorsc notified him of his an
poiHtnent.
Asked [. Nj. c. A. to Aid
When Representative Ansorpe do
eidsd to enter negro in the examina-
,'ons, ne asked the Y. NJ. C. A. to bcln
IN md suitable candidate. The
y. NJ. Z. a. sought the advice Of tbe
lnter-High School Association. an e or1
sanization Of negro students. wbfrb
meets every week at the West 135tb
e.ieet branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. That
body picked Holley.
HolIey was one Of two pupils cradr.
Ited 5,, NTH a class of forty-six from
Public School SC TO receive cav
t.fcatc Of perfect moral character
ic completed the four-year course a.
Townsend Harris High School in three
sars in spite Of long illness durinr
his frst year. 1N' '''s
lie won eovernmcnt-speakinq con-
est at the high school and Was a
junior four-minute man in the u,ar
sarings stamp campaign. lie also was
volunteer worker for local hoard
tc.lng the draft. '0''i u
HIS fellow students at high scboo,
esteemed him highly and at Commence.
aent exercises he was dubbed "nbi
losopher of the class" He is ab,a p', -
.pssa French and Spanish and is an
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS
PUBLIC NOTICES

THE PERSONS BELOW NAMED HEEEB
give notice OF their intention TO form 4.
corporation under the name OF The MUtr7.
Automobile Liability Insurance CoInpan. &
New ork for the purpose of making IN o..
ehces or the mutual plan upon or pertaia..':
10 automobiles. whether stationary o. Beg
operated under their power. and where
soever they may be. as follows: "a Aga't.--
loss o. damage resulting from accident t..
which the person Insured is liable; (op
Against, loss by burglary O. the:t o. 30.
damage to automobiles (excepI ioss or can.
age D. fire or while being transported -
loss by legal liability FOR damage TO propertI
resulting from the maintenance and use @
automobiles. pursuant to Article Io-B OF the
Dated February %. 1922. Chas e. L. Hoop
e.. J. William Alexander. Jack OH. john
FaEan. James Manning Wlliazn J; Hayward
Boucher Peter Meliet Herman Goldberg.
Dominick Donofri Benjamin Lohn. Joe Fried
man, Samuel Wachatinsky. Chss. II. GreiT.
John Petscca, IT. Isldors Hagier. Hern-a
Smith. Max Gross, Samuel Sriith. Anaelo
ri Capua, Louis Janpert. Reuben Ecch-
lernsr. Maurice j. Waldinser.
THE PERSONS BELOW NAMED HEREBY
corporation under the name of The Mutual
Automobile Fire Insurance Company q
New York for the purpose of making insur-
Whe her stationary or being operated ua6s'
their own power. and wheresoever they foaJ
pe. against al or any OF the hezaros or t're.
explosion. tfansportation, collision. loss ~
legal liability for damage to property result
ing from The ara sintenanoe and use o: suto-
mobiles and loss by burglar theft o. boss,
including ali or any OF Ghe risk OF lase,
river. canal, Inland and ocean navigation and
transportation but not Including insursnes
person pursuant 10 Article lo-A OF the lnsus-
ance Law of the State OF New York Dated
February %. 1922 Chss &. Z. Hooper. J.
William Alexander. Jack Ok John izegan,
James Manning. William J. Hayward. James
Hayes. sylvester Connel. ANdrew Boucher.
Peter Mellet. Herman Goldberg. Dominic:
Donofri. Benjamin Loi,n. Joe Fr.ednar,
Samuel Wachatinsiy, Chas. y. GretT, John
Petacca. II. Isidore Hagler. Herman Smith.
Max Gross. Samuel Smith. Annello Di Capue
Louis Lampert. Reuben Rochierner. Maurice
J. WaldinGer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

expert on the violin, playing at school
and college concerts
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
'What the Second Coming of
Christ Would Mean 10 NeW Yori.

Vital and gripping messages b. preach
who has suffered persecution for right
eoueness' sake. who has dt6cd the Devil
and all his works and Wou through to Rlc'
rious victory in tho power oS the U7lns
The forces OF vice. worlalros7 ana sin
tried to destroy Or Norris They burned
down his home and hts church and %aylald
ana shot at him in tho effort TO XIII him,
but he pressed fcarlesaIy forward to final
success.
Tho First Baptist Church Of Fort Worth,
Texas, Of which DR.. Norris is pa5-I J, il
one Ok thc greatest In the country, and Dr.
Norris has there the largest sunday ~choo'
in tho World. He is o Oiau OF unique per
sonaluy and methods, ana his coming 80
New York ought to bc IA event III tns re
Ugtous history Of the city.
Attractive Music.
Every seat Free. Everybody NrteOrlc
RE Any who may Tail 20 Gel il ut lie
Sunday night services will be handed tica
cts which viii give them thc preference
the following Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
St. Nicholas Ave. PRESBYTERIAN

81. Nicholas Ave- Cor 141st ST.
REV. ELLIOTT w. BROWN. y. D. Pastor
II A. M.-Pastors topic, Three Great
Needs of the Modern Church"
p. M.-ReV. Frank S. Niles. Modern
China"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

TIE COMMUNITY CHURCH. OF n. z.
(Ses Heading "CommUnity Church.')
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
7-----7-7--------------- -
COMM UNITY CNUECN

The Community Chlrch Of n. Y.
~ 4. M.--ryric Theatre NJ uotMia,
"GfYAN. DARWIN and uFOLUTtON.'
s r. M.---Foruu, Park Ave ard Gtth S..
H. c, knowies: "Rescuins Haiti L Saa
Domingo.
10 A. M-Lyrlc Theatre, ME- BROWN,
''Psychoanalytic studies; Morale
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
5t. Thomas's G-hurc{l

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN
80 West 46th Street
Rev. ]. G. II. BARRY, ID, Rector.
Low Masses 1880, Sis. Chidrens Mass g.
High Mass, Gounods Messe Solenneile de
Ste. Cecle. and Sermon (Rector). 10:+5.
Vespers and Sermon (Dr. Delany), T.
Holy Hour o.. B. VI, p. "
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN
DRAGGED BY TRUCK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Oct. 11.-Carl T. Vim.
cent. aged so years. owner Of the
Concord Canning Company. Of Con-
cord, was seriously injured yester-
day. He was riding on the chassis
Of his motor truck. when he acci-
dentally fell, his clothing becoming
caught in the shafting of the truck.
Before George Collins, who was
driving the truck, could stop It, Vim
cent sustained a compound fracture
Of the upper arm. dislocated shout
der, badly injured back and numer-
Gus cuts and bruises. He was sent
to Cambridge. Nd. hospital.
Revival services are IN progress
at St. Johns NJ. E. Church. the Rev.
+. F. Carpenter. pastor. The ser
vices win continue for two weeks
Thieves last night entered the
home OF Theodore Morris and stole
a quality OF edibles from the
kitchen.
The women OF ST. Luke's P. z.
Church gave Mrs. Mary C. Fooks a
Kitchen shower" Monday evening,
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Ella
c. Emery. Mrs. Fooks intends to
leave Seaford in the near future TO
make her home IN Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
Actimties of Students
and Faculty at DeIasture
Special to The Evening journal.


Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. I1-Plans are be.
ing made by the local chapter
Kappa Alpha Fraternity for enter
taining the biennial province con.
ventlon of the fraternity here some
time early in November. It will
probably be Friday and Saturday
November 10 and IL. This will be
the first time in the history Of the
local chapter that the province con
vention has been entertained here
The University Of West Virginia was
also after the convention but II. r
Cole, president OF the local chapter
succeeded in landing 1t. James Lee
Bost, of Philadelphia, is province
commander The province includes
Delaware, Maryland. District of Co
lumbia and West Virginia. The col
leges in those states having Kappa
Alpha chapters are University of
Delaware, University of Maryland,
Johns Hopkins, George Washington
st. Johns and University of West
Virginia
1t IS planned by the Delaware
chapter to hold a dinner and dance
on the evening of November IL, fol-
lowing the Haverford football game
and should the convention meet or
the days as suggested, the visitors
will probably remain over for the
dinner and dance.
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity IL
arranging to hold a house party
Saturday night. Many graduate
members who will come TO Newark
to see the Delawsre-Ursinus game
will remain over for the party.
DR.. W.. Owen sypherd and Profes-
SCR Howard X. preston have been.
by the University faculty
as the faculty members OF the Ath-
letic Council for the next university
year.
Business Administrator A. @. VII
kinson has been i'll at his home In
Wilmington for several days but is
much improved.
A smoker viii be held Friday night
in Old College to arouse interest in
the student body for Saturdays foot
ball game with Ursinus.
Inc annual rush DelWeSu AhS
sophomores and Freshmen will be
held on Frazer Field Friday after
noon. Owing to the fact that the
Freshman class is so much larger
Than the Sophomore class, it has been
decided to select As students from
each class for the rush. The Stu
dent Council and upper classmen
will be in charge Of the affair.
While no date has been set there
S considerable talk of again holding |
/ costume Freshman parade this fall |
The Freshmen and Sophomores
ire planning for the annual track /
meet to be held on Frazer Field next |
week.
The university band, under the d. !
lection of Charles A Bamberger, Jr.' |
Evening journal., 1922-10-11

is practicing almost daily and has
shown wonderful improvement since
the university opened last month
The indications are that the band
this year will be one of the best for
years.
State Club Leader A. d. Cobb of
the extension department, University
Of Delaware, has returned from a
trip through Sussex and Kent coun-
ties, where he visited a number OF
boys and gtrls' clubs. There IS
keen interest in club work Just at
this time and especially on the part
Of those members who we're for
tunate enough to get the recent trip
TO the Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield, Mass. While away, Mir.
Cobb visied clubs at Greenwood.
Houston, Seaford, Georgetown, MI
ford, Harrington. Dover and other
places.
County Agent and Mrs. Russel E.
wilson and daughter, Barbara, of
Dover, were recent guests of State
Club Leader and Mrs. A. d. Cobb.
Members of the faculty Of Della
ware College through the Faculty
Club, are getting up a cooperative
order for sweet potatoes. The po-
tatoes will be secured through
boys sweet potato club at Houston.
which was just organized this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis of
Sturgis, Michigan. were recent
guests of County Agent Leader md
Mrs M. o. Pence on Park Place
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
TRUCK DRIVER RUN
DOWN BY AUTO
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md, Oct 11.-Glenn
Arnants, driver Of one of MoCool
and Seminars auto trucks, Is in
Union Hospital undergoing treat
ment for a fractured jaw and other
injuries. While stopped on the Elk
ton-North East State road Monday
evening to light the rear lamp on
his truck. Arrant was struck by an
other machine, and thrown against
his own truck with great force
fracturing his jaw and otherwise in
juring him.
The members OF the Senior class
at the North East High school net
ted about $50 on a supper held in
the school building recently.
The commission named in an aci
passed by the Maryland Legislature
last winter TO purchase for the State
the highway bridge across the Sus-
quehanna river, between Perryville
and Havre de Grace. viii meet with
in the next few days and decide
upon the price which the state will
pay for the bridge.
A harvest festival will be held al
st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church at Aiken, near Perryville
tomorrow.