davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11

For Sale:-My 3O.60 Rumley
tractor and eight bottom plow
with stubble and breaker bot
toms; and one Aultman Tay-
lor thresbing machine, 36 inch
cylinder. Inquire of A. L.
Shrader, Chappell, Nebr. 5O-lSt
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
SENATORS FROM
SOUTH SEEK TO
BLOCK BILL

The expected efforts to lead discus
sion on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill
in the United States Senate by Sena-
tors from Southern States into the
realm OF sectional and racial prejudice
have already begun, according to a
statement released today by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People at its National
office, 20 Fifth Ave, New York On
July !, two colored boys, Joe Jordan
and James Harvey, were lynched at
Lanes Bridge, Georgia, after Governor
Hardwick Of Georgia had granted them
a respite OF thirty days This action
followed the gathering Of evidence by
the n. A. A. {. =. and presentation Of
that evidence to the governor by at
torneys employed by the y. A. a. c. ?.
On July 10, the New York Times
carried an account of sermon by the
Rev. P. I. Holloway OF Jessup,
Georgia, in which this white minister
arraigned officers of the law for neg
lect Of their duty and accused them
directly of aiding the lynching party.
The n. A. A. {. T. Immediately sent
to each member of the Senate copy
of the Times clipping. Senator Viii
liam NJ. Calder of New York inserted
the clipping without Comment in the
Congressional Record Of July II. On
the following day Senator Calder was
viciouslv assaulted by Senators Harris
Of Georgia, Shields OF tennessee and
Dial Of South Carolina These Sena-
tors followed the usual custom IN arPu-
ing that tho South should be lett
a
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
Starts Off His
Great w Ork

10 this community will be shortly
added an institution long needed as an
aid i'll the Moral, Spiritual and In
tellectual development of our people.
DR.. Baber, formerly pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, announces the COM
pletion OF the organization OF the
Peoples Forum 1t is intended that
the Peoples Forum, which will be pat
termed somewhat after the Sunday
Evening Club of our city, will serve
the Moral and Intellectual, as we'll as
the Spiritual needs of our people.
The Peoples Forum will occupy the
beautiful Avenue Theatre each Sunday,
beginning September 3, 1922, between
the hours of 1890 and Loo o'clock, at
which time prominent personages OF
the Nation will be invited to appear.
Mr. Charles L. Reese, formerly di-
rector Of the Choir at South Park M.
T. Church. will have charge OF the
music, and will present with his chorus
of one hundred voices, on all occasions,
music such as will be commensurate
with the high tone OF the Peoples
Forum.
Dr. Babcr has surrounded himself, in
his new movement, with scores of sue
ccssful business men, among whom are
Frank L. Gillespie, president Liberty
Life Insurance Company; w. D. ALI
mona. secretary Chicago Business
League: president Knox Beauty Col
lego With the assistance OF these
men, whose sound business judgment
has been proved and the unstinted
support of the community, We are sure
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
Urbar, League
Gets $4,000
Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz Remembers
Welfare Movement in Her VIII

xTr-4r--- K II yTy.T
welfare movement IN riel WIN
The National Urban League for
Social Service among Negroes is in
receipt of a check for $4,000, being a
bequcst to this organization by Mrs
Ella Sachs Plotz. a member Of the
Leagues Executive Board, who re
Gently Gently died , III rance. Mrs. flol],
SaeIl.y I Ps.o5G Tel aedtll3 VIC -
isus,'e N .i JoiiSs, i- fi, ~
80 y o. ',I be"4 nc - loioNs. ny
'll.gles 1 II 'ae solo1su az WAS CIV
S 'IoasGa ny .'g "iot.,ei l"',c., NJ =.
n, d. W. o'o.g.''!' p Io - , $3.50
x "a ',i''li - Z, o. e iIogae' 1919
~ az u ' IN IN ~ ii'e 40 n 'T5te VI
- id ~. ~, ',' 90 H. 49,, -
I'a IN. 'li' -. ny ~ O. x1S;fi; IL II
Ja - ~ i''s ~; VI > 4h i'i'''i 49,,
s,t m - s,d s sui 81 a. rala.,
aaa1o - 49, az, 80. tn ~ hot4n- ,,nJe-
sfta,,pd;ng, La4,.o.-, H. - s,,d hIarl,
rares and ! feel fiat the verv best
fr;endebins bave we've started tLro1gh
contacts made in This work" The
Leagues budget for 1922 is 5000
Close n $40 000 of This sum Is in siqbt
Inc League. now has organizations
~ forty-tWo Guests most recent ad-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
SOUTH sIDERS ORGANIZE
PROPERTY RUSINESS a!

ANOA LIN 4 2O5AAHAAJ ~ ~ -
The South Side Property Owners
Association met at the Unity Club
House last Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of perfecting a permanent
organization and electing officers.
The following were elected as
officers and members Of the board of
directors: President, Oscar De-
Priest; first vice-president, Mrs. NJ.
C. Clark; second vice-president, Jerry
Cross; executive secretary, S. +.
White; assistant executive secretary,
Miss J. E. Lawrence; treasurer
Jesse Buiga. Directors George
Kersey, William King. Adelbert H..
Roberts, Col. J. II. Johnson, Robert
McCoomer, DR.. Julian Dawson, Mrs.
Sadie Adams, Miss Jennie f. Law
renee. r. S. Abbott, Major John r.
Lynch, W. R. Cowan, g. W. p.
Brown.
The spacious dance hall was filled
to capacity and the well rendered
program was enthusiastically receiv-
ed. The newly installed radiophone
proved a novelty to most Of the aud
fence. Rev. L. K. Williams delivered
an interesting address, Mr. Charles
S. Duke the only colored member
of the coming commission spoke in
stinctly on ''zoning." Mr.. Walter
Allen, the lyric tenor, sang and Miss
Alpha Bratton, whose voice is gold
en- and whose personality IS entranc-
ing, received several encores.
The association viii hold meetings
on the second and fourth Sundays in
each month, beginning in Septem-
Der and will present a series of talks
by many well-known persons whose
subjects will be on topics of inter
est to the home owner and to the
house wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13

dinance Fixing the Days of the Week
and the Time of the Regular Meet
ings of the City Commission, was in
troduced and given its first reading.
On motion the rules were waived, anc
said Ordinance No. 305 entitled as
above, was put upon its second ant
final reading, and was duly passed
all members voting yes" on roll call.
Auditor Williams presented the an
nual audit and budget for the yeal
1922 explaining the financial condi.
ton of the different departments and
of the city as a whole for the infor-
nation of the commissioners; and
same was taken under advisement.
The matter of better traffic regula
tions was taken under consideration,
and on motion Messrs. Steitz and
Bowyer were appointed as a special
committee to investigate and to make
recommendation to the commission.
On motion the city attorney was in
structed to collect all delinquent paw
ing assessments by suit, if necessary,
at once; and same officer was also
instructed to bring immediate suit for
the collection of all delinquent taxes
on real property and on personal
taxes, if deemed advisable, at once.
A special committee of Messrs.
Steitz and Bowyer was appointed tC
investigate fees to be charged or
building permits, to confer with the
city attorney and to report to the
commission.
''Se*etal items of finance, were dis
cussed, but no action was taken there
on pending investigation by the com.
mission.
On motion the commission ad.
journed.
IL. c. PETTEWAY, Chairman.
Attest
II. l.. SWATTS, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
mixer" STARTING
SEASONS FISHING

"EIiker' is again in the city, and
has been settling right down for an
Industrious season of fishing. He fur
nisheR. the Telegram with the follow
ing account of a recent trip:
Seven gentlemen, six of whom,
Judging from their pronunciation
hailed from south of Mason and Dixon
inc, left Lakeland very early Wednes-
day morning bound for Tampa Bay in
search of the finny tribe. These gen.
tlemen, three of whom were noted
ministers OF the gospel, placed them
selves under the leadership of Uncle
81 GanderfOot, a noted northern hunt
er and trapper.
Arriving in Tampa at the proper
lime and place. they procured the SER
vices of young Henry Warren. son of
the old captain, and were soon at the
fishing grounds
"AS only four men could fish at the
same time it was agreed to take turns.
Four spoon hooks shot into the air
and landed far out in the rear-three
gentlemen climbed upon the deck as
watchers
i've got him, oh yes, I've got him.
yelled the visiting minister from At
lanta, and he had him for keeps. Then
there was a terrific yell from one o
tho local. ministers. and ex-king o.;
fisherman, $50 have | go. him, holy
mackerel, how he pulls. Brethren, /
belieye you will have to assist me, no.
| can make it," and he did, but he
had TO take off his coat and wipe of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13

he sweat. "A ten-pounder,' said the
expert as he turned over his line to
an onlooker.
Then the other local minister was
almost yanked off the deck; his line
sang like humming bird. He was
pulled far out, then hit the deck with
a thud. The onlookers silently pray
&c, but alas he got tangled up with
he line of. the northerner and the
fish went off with dart. the fisher
man hit the deck with bang, got up
and remarked, Il wish we had some
one present who could express my
feelings in proper language dad
could if he were here said the young
skipper.
Many fish were landed and then
came the fish dinner which was all
that could be desired.
I'VE returned to Lakeland with
plenty of fish and ducks galore
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
VISITOR IMPRESSED
! WITH SOUTHLAND CO.

A visitor to Lakeland from the
north was shown the plant of the
Southland Citrus Products Company,
and was SO impressed with the work
ings and aims of the concern that he
composed a very comprehensive let
.er about the plant to friends back
home. Because many interesting
facts about this Lakeland concern are
themselves, we have made the follow
ing extracts from the letter:
1.-THE business is planned to start
with the production of clarified grape.
fruit Juice. which, by the way, has
been produced by this plant only, no
other plant having been able to pro-
duce a perfectly clarified juice.
There is about fifteen thousand
gallons Of the pure juice on hand
packed in pint and quart bottles. In
.hree years and a half, six or seven
carloads have been sold; $50 cases
went to the Mouquin Wine and Res
taurant Co., of New York City and
recent letter from them says they
expect to order in carload lots in the
future. The juice has great medicin.
al properties and is being prescribed
by numerous physicians in various
parts of the country and is being used
in hospitals as it is especially efflca-
cious in cases of fever and flu and has
been used successfully for hardening
If the arteries and kidney troubles,
and it is full of vitamines. 1t is also
hne for making punch and fancy
drinks at home. Last September, the
Southland" drink was perfected and
they have been trying it out on the
trade in this county, and even through
the cool weather, it has received a
surprisingly fine reception.
81 am sending you by express a few
samples to give you a small idea of
the products. The orange jam is a
combination of orange juice with
grapefruit peeling to give it body and
chevy properties.
1.-THE candy fill in the chocolates
is made from the same formula as the
jam. OF this filler an order was re-
Gently received from Lofts of New
York for ton, and the broker said
they would, no doubt, use three to
five hundred barrels this season. An
order was also received from Park
and Tilford after they had seen it
and tried it in their chocolate works
There is also the candy made from
the peel, sometimes called crystalized
peel l believe a large mail order
business could be built up on this
article alone"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF
CITY COMMISSIONERS

Regular session OF the city commits.
sioners with all members but Mr.. Ro-
land present. Minutes of Jan. were
read and respectively approved.
Petition of F. II. Stroud to place
auto on lot corner Of Main and Flor
ida was denied, the commission TAX
ing the position that the fire limits
ordinance would be strictly enforced
by this administration. The matter
OF the party now operating on this lot
was referred to the city attorney who
was instructed to advise the chief of
police what action to take in the
matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13

Complaint of citizens on West Hunt
er street relative to the construction
of bill boards at the junction of that
street with Florida avenue, was re-
ferred to the street commissioner with
power to act.
Attorney Sutton representing the
National Petroleum Corporation, re-
quested immediate action on the part
of the city to meet the conditions Of
its contract for fuel oil, and was ad-
vised that the commission would do
it's utmost to comply in very few
days.
On motion the city attorney was in
structed to draft resolutions and other
proceedings necessary for calling an
election to elect a charter board
Ordinance No. 3O5 entitled. An Or.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13

Irregularity in the be
ments makes you feel u
and leads to a censtipated
is lad. Herbine is the
need. 1t restores health
Price, 60c. Sold by all d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
The Plain TruI

The Plain Trul
so you are engaged, d
yes"
How romantic! Is he (
NO" said the othe
merely the best offer I |
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Questions

l. Which ad calls attention to thoroughfare
which is noted the world over certain eastern city?
2. Most motor manufactured in what
city mentioned herein?
8. What ad mentions the name of late prom
inent person theatrical life?
4. What ad carries the name of certain rail
ways finest and fastest transcontinental train?
s. What ad carries the name of United States
President in the order of his election?
6. What ad mentions the kind of weather we
have had lately?
z. What ad mentions the most prominent place
in the home?
8. What is advertised on this page that judging
from the name, might be made by Uncle Sam?
9. Which ad mentions very well known plant
grown in Arizona?
10. What ad calls attention to something that is
very dangerous if it happens to hit you?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Rules

l. ANY reader of THE REPUBLICAN may COM
pete in this contest except employees OF this paper and
members of their families
2. On this page each week for ten weeks will
appear ten questions, the answers to which will be
found in the adds appearing this page. Each week
there will be ten different questions and each week
will be awarded to successful contestants in the
following manner $500 to the best and nearest correct
list of answers 90 to the next best and nearest cor
rect list of answers $500 to the third best and nearest
correct list Of answers.
g. In making the awards the judges will take into
consideration the age of the contestant the neatest and
originality displayed in submitting the answers as well
as the correctness of the answers.
A. No answers will be considered which are writ
ten both sides of the paper and all answers sent by
mail must have sufficient postage to insure delivery
s. The winners of the preceding week will be
announced each Monday and all answers to receive
consideration must reach the Business Office of The
Republican not later than noon of Saturday following
publication of the question
g. The name and address of the advertiser must
always appear in the to each question no matter
in what form the reply is sent.
T. Upon announcement of the names of success
full contestants they may send to the Business
Office of The Republican and receive the award
g. Address all communications to the BUSY Ad
Man. care Republican Write name and address on
outside of envelope.
9. Observe all rules carefully.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
JOHN BULL WAKES Up
To INTEREST IN RADIO

LONDON. June 14-(By A. p.
Mai)-British government officials
are giving close study to American
methods of wireless broadcasting and
gradually are adopting some of them.
While the wireless telephone is not
as popular in England as in the
United States, due largely to gov
ernment licensing and control, the
people are beginning to show intense
interest in it. Some of the big Lon
don department stores have estab-
lished wireless departments and are
selling receiving sets for as low as
$40. Radio terminals are rigged up
on their roofs, and crowds of shop
wireless concerts, speeches and
weather reports. Direct contact with
Arlington and other American sta
tions is easily established.
Nothing written on the subject of
wireless broadcasting has brought it
home to England so vividly as a re-
cent New York dispatch to the Lon
don Times. I'm the United States"
SAYS the correspondent. there are
already half million home made re-
ceiving sets for listening-in and
million manufactured sets have been
sold'
"By the purchase of the simple and
inexpensive receiving sets as used
in America" continues the writer.
"there is no village in the British
Isles so poor or unfriended that 1t
will not be able to afford, or find a
patron to give. the necessary receiv-
ing instrument. The viilager and
every remote farmhouse should re-
ceive every night as good singing, as
6atz
good a lecture. or as good a survey
of the news as any mlillonalfe IN
London can buy
In answer to a published statement
that wireless broadcasting of con-
certs would hurt the musical and
theatrical industries, Louis Sterling,
president of large American phono-
graph company, has said that in the
march of science there never yet was
a great invention that had not been
of incalcuIable benefit both to the
industry with which it was imme-
diately concerned and to kindred in
dustries
when graphophones were invent
ed said Mr.. Sterling, people said
they would kill pianos: the cinema
was fully expected to give the
quietus to the legitimate stage: vau-
deville was at first looked upon as
the death dance of musical comedy.
"None of these things has hap
pened. The new has in every case
benefitte dthe old. The more good
pictures the people see the greater
their taste for the ordinary stage,
and the more music they hear on the
graphophone the greater their desire
to exercise their creative powers
upon their own piano. Appetite
grows upon what it feeds upon, and
the more good music the people get
from wireless broadcasting the more
they will want from their own
pianos
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

contending with sickness-to wit:
whooping caugh.
The Buckeye Ladies' Aid society
held it's regular semi i-monthly ses-
sion at the home of Mrs. p. r. Nit
ten. Thursday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock.
Rev. J. E. Crutchfield. who has
been occupying pulpits in Ohio and
Kentucky for the past five years. re-
turned to Liberty, Thursday. for a
years vacation. Rev. Mr.. Crutchfield
is the owner of farm in Liberty
which he plans to put into cultivation
during his vacation here.
Miss Geneva Grooms. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E, L. Grooms, left
Friday for Phoenix where she will
remain with her mother during the
summer.
An incipient blaze caused by spon-
taneous ignition of an inflammtory
LIQUID occurred in Majors pharmacy,
Monday evening. Prompt action by
Mr.. Major quenched the fire leaving
only some SCARED woodwork and the
ashes of some $45 in currency that
had been living close at hand.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
American Library
Is Proving Highly
Popular In Paris

PARIS, June Shy A. P. MaiD-
The American library in Paris, with
10000 American volumes on its
shelves and its tables covered with
American magazines and newspapers,
draws 33 per cent of it's reading
room attendance from French people.
It is rapidly becoming the chief con-
Meeting link between the literary in
terests of France and the United
States and during the two years of
it's existence it has greatly stimulated
French interest in things American.
At the beginning of 1922 the
library funds amounted to- $4,000
francs, and 1t is intended to spend
much of this in enlarging existing
facilities. A branch in the Latin
quarter is planned. and others are
contemplated.
The library is used byNFrerlch min
listers and many of the best known
French literary. scientific and pro-
fessional men. It receives dozens OF
requests week for informat ton about
America. Recently a French archi-
tect asked for all available informa-
ton about skyscrapers. and several
literary men came for help in writing
biographies of Henry Ford and Sec
retary Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

1t was considered very effeminate
to carry an umbrella when they were
first introduced into the United
States in the latter part of the
eighteenth century.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Working at great heights is said
to be so beneficial to the nervous
system that, barring accidents. the
span of life of the average steeple-
jack Is about so years.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Oh pipe lines in America aie long
enough to circle the earth at the
equator.
, 1922-02-22

son was associate pastor of the famous
Judson Memorial church in Washing
ton square. New York. He entered the
service as a chaplain with the Seventy
seventh division. being wounded on the
vesle river and again in the Argonne,
after which he r~ecuperated in a hos
pifal for a ear.
Since taking over the work of plac-
Ing graduates and students / n jobs,
Lawson has found positions for more
than 400 of them. They include ac-
rountants. clerks. statesmen. foreign
trade specialists, journalists and a
variety of others.
, 1922-02-22
Cor Reserve CORPS DUTY.

Thirteen new brigadler generals
have been appointed In the reserve
corps. Five are retired reguIar army
officers. one is from the National
Guard, and seven are members of the
officers reserve corps. They are
Colonies Palmer e. Pierce. James r.
Lindsey. Milton F. Davis, Walter c.
Babcock. and Harold p. Howard, reg
ular army. retired; former Brig. Gen,
Henry ]. Reilly of the Guard, and Re
serve Corps Colonies Carey 4. Spence,
Thornwell Mutually, George w. Hall,
John ] Carly, William II. Welsh. DR.
William j. Mayo, and Frank Billings.
, 1922-02-22
Littie to ASK.

She was the sweetest, most innocent
little girl he had ever seen, and he
watched her sympathetlcally as she
stood knee-deep in the snow, fumbling
In her handbag, with tears of vexation
In her eyes.
MAY / help your he asked gently,
not wishing to Brighten her.
She smiled shyiy.
Eyes" she answered. "WHl you
please roll this cigarette for me?'-
American Legion Weekly.
, 1922-02-22
Feminine Finance.

tDear,n said Mrs. NewlIwed, II need
ID a new hat, so | just wrote a check
for fifty dollars on the First National
to save you expense"
"Great gosh gasped her husband.
"I haven't a nickel in that banki"
IT know It, dear; but that will be
all right. They won't mind. Their adj
yertIsement says: Our Resources
Are one Million Dollars "-American
Legiop Weekly.
, 1922-02-22

sands of women
in her capacity as
supervisor in the
American Legion
Auxiliary In the
Pacific Coast
S S. Eig h I
years experience
0 n h e
stands her in good
stead.
NJ r s. NJ a r k s,
who Is prominent
in patriotic and
social circles In
, 1922-02-22
The Cat.

Two women were meeting for the
drst time In several months.
why" gushed the first, who had
aot in the past been or too cordial
terms with the other. II neve thought
you would recognize me-it's been so
long since we met"
my dear" replied the other. II
had no difficulty whatever. 1 remem.
bered the hat MISREPRESENTATION
Legion Weekly.
, 1922-02-22
c%HRlsriAN SCIENCE

Sunday Service -~-----11:o0 am.
wednesday Sorvice--- 800 pm.
Library Assembly room. The
public is cordially Invited.
, 1922-02-22
nd Meet IN New Orleans.

New Orleans will be the common
meeting ground for e~x-service men
from many countries this year when
the Inter-allied Veterans Federation
holds Its third annual conference at
tbe same time the American Legion
is holding its national convention The
Legion is a member of the federation.
and Cabot Ward. vice-commander of
the Paris post, Is vice-president OF
the federation.