davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
1Dpnng
CJ0brlcC

Pauicne Crepe is much the vogue, brand new
crepe with brand new name and used to
fashion unusually distinctive frocks. A yard
$500.
Rafine, no, new but very popular. are most
bath towels textures. From tub frocks the
high shades are very smart. A yard Csc To $l.50.
Kasha, Of it you have often heard and It's popu-
larify has been increasing all the while. A twill
ed woolen with brushed camels hair surface.
yard $5.9S.
Creponge, or crepcknii, popular sport fabric
Of silk with knit back and epongc finished
front. yard $3.9S.
KHfoTcove, firm cotton mcrcerized sport ma
terial with distinct basket weave. A yard 69c.
Tuscana, a new silk fabric Of the crepe family.
something between a very heavy georgeite and a
crepe-dechine. A yard $3.50.
Beach Cloth, the plain is a familiar fabric but
the new one has new embroidered designs that
give it a new caste. A yard 45c to sl.25.
Colored Ponsce, the same japanese fabric as
NE have known, only new in choice colorings
giving many new uses. A yard Sl.50.
but viii regret all summer not buying If you
pass these up now. A yard Sl.95 to $3.50.
Srisscs, the better, kind that is loomed for the
more discerning women, with real embroidered
dots and designs. A yard 50c,t $l.o8.
Printed Bafiste and FIa1ons, Of lusirous quality
printed in new and charming conventional and
8oral patterns. A yard 3sc to Soc.
Printed Ciepe-de.Chines, the same fabrics but
the newness is in the new colorings and printed
designs that make it an inovation. A yard
$295 to $3.50.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
CATHERINE MUMFORD'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Dean and Mrs. Frederick Blackmar
Mumford announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Catherine Adelia, to King
Beardslee Hollyday. son Of Rear-Admiral
and Mrs. Richard Carmichael HolIyday
Of New York City. The marriage will
take place in August at the summer
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mumford at A.
den, Mich.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

Miss Jeanette Garrett. Miss Maria
Tastevin and Miss Mollie c. White were
hostesses at the weekly faculty tea given
this afternoon in the faculty parlors at
Stephens College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
SORORITIES ENTERTAIN
At PdN.HELLENIC DINNER

The sororiiies who will entertain men,
bers Of other so-orities at Pan-hellenic
dinner this evening are:
Alpha Delta Pi: Misses Lucille Cher
ry, Catherine Hillix. Mary Geraldine
Holmes and Olive Benning Of the Phi
Mu house.
Alpha Phi: Misses Emily Chesney,
Grace Duysing, Frances Ragland and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
DEAN AND MRS. TiSDEL
TO ENTERTAIN At DINNER

Dean and Mrs. F. NJ. Tisdel, 1916
Wilson avenue, win entertain at 6:3O
O'Clock dinner tomorrow evening COM
plimentary TO Mrs Charles Smith and
C. Wilson Smith Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
who are the house guests of Prof. and
Mrs. J. W. Rankin. The other guests
will be: Prof. and Mrs. George Lefevre
and Prof. and Mrs. ]. W. Rankin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

Mrs. A. ii. r. Fairchild will entertain
tonight with 6 o'clock informal dinner
in honor Of Mrs. c. w. Smith and C.
Wilson Smith.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

Rotary Club will be entertained with
a 6 O'Clock dinner tomorrow night by
President James NJ. Wood at Stephens
College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
Display of Choicest Ne,V
SPRLNGTIlNE FABRICS

Spgme bring thoughts raimenrament
with the spirit of the born Thursday morning nine
o'clock when will think have
portals advanced Sprngime You will be
greeted fragrance of Spring Aower the Of Birds and
ewes behold veabe of Spring lovelness radiant with
gift enhanced by the lovee handcra Of expressed
and beautiful silk and woolen fabrics than has been
pleasure present to you
The are desome worked the loom and others
different be fairly said that the breath Of
Sprngime seems each fabric and like the birds
and blooming they say, "Reoe with Spring.
Many women doubtless you will find inspiration for their Spring
costumes not in alone in Silhouette but in Color eile
is its SPELL Vivid varied the seasons Coo
eradatons aug and the hundreds Of
Columbia will making from these fabrics charming o
for immediate Spring and Summer Coors will well
as costume vassas harmony they viii achieve effects Of
distinction.
In column on either side YOU will of a limited number
Of the new fabrics and coors will find them interesting read but
YOUR desire 10 see only be satisfied by visit this This
special display begins Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
The Children and Juniors

In these early days Of Springtime when the mothers
making plans for and completing their lovely
tunes for Spring and Summer they will Of
not forget the little tots and juniors who need many
dresses and changes for plsyme. afternoon and party
wear. Because they need such great number Of little
frocks and play suits, and because the juniors
taking much interest in the dresses they is
wise indeed choose your materials and finish their
wardrobes early; because they need many takes
much longer to complete them than you have planned
We have prepared especially for these little folks and
suggest that you attend this exhibition Of fabrics and
choose your materials Prices for all purses.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
Op7n,lg
CozouHGC

Veruain, now would you ever guess that it was
Iavenderish blue, very much the shade OF
cornRowers?
BeIlddonna though named for plant is one you
might not know. A gorgeous reddish violet, you'll
find it.
soft green full Of life and much used in blouses.
Maiolica is radiant, sparkling like jewel. In
deed il is a sapphire blue Of exceeding great
lovliness.
EalItlomer is neither shy nor unattractive but
quite spirited on the contrary, a deep burnt
orange, full Of zest.
Mimosa is color you must surely know. SO
popular is it. A deep canary yellow by dehni-
tion, delicate, gay, delightful.
Rubellise is its new Spring name but the same
shade cavorted about last Winter as fuchsia It's
pretty enough to carry over.
Cinder as popular as any for the frock Of crepe.
or hat or hosiery Of silk is light gray, lighter
than pearl.
Maabelle, deep peach shade is as delicate as
the scent Of the orchard. 1t is full Of Springs
freshness.
Tiger Lily is a hue so rich that the henna fam
lily would claim it if they could, but it contains
more of orange.
Serpentine upholds the Spring tradition for
green's 1t is a jade green, for sports togs un-
excelled.
Prunelia light purple shade reigns this Spring
where royal purple was formerly wont to.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

ces MITCHELL made the second highest
score and she received a deck Of cards.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
ZestfnI Gi,sgha,,as

ZestfMI GiaghaniS
new spirit Of banded cooperation and pride in produc
on has evidently been accomplished among their work
ers by the foreign and domestic manufacturers Of both
plain and tissue ginghams for surely something Of the
kind has occurred make such distinctly beauti
ful ginghams possible. With the many sasons color
ings you really these gnghams to appreciate the
charm derived from combining together these
delightful colorings in many and original paids
checks, and stripes. The popularity Of this fabric this
will be greater than before Reasonably priced
a yard Soc to 8Sc.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

Mary Elizabeth Wells Of the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

-. sq.,e, q ..,.4o -. =, ,s,e, ,,-sar-ss,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
POLICE CHIEF DIDN'T FURNISH
GUARD FOR NAIL COLLECTOR.
iProston News Service. !

Macon. &C.. Aug. 10.-U. 8. fost'
Office INSPECTORS ware busy here las.
Monday invn3ti.at why Chief OF
Police Marshall Thompson failed to
furnish pei ttlnal. to accompany a
Negro mail collector In the business
district on Sunday night. The colt "1r
was halted oy groups Of men three
times and threatened by them. It y.
claimed. The collector reported the
matter to Postmaster Rudisill, who
asked for police protection for the col
lccror and failed to receiv cit. AS q re-
suit the postmaster called Off the col
lection until next morning.
The chief Of police claims that when,
the request was made the entire force
was busy. 1t Is thought that charges
against the official will be maze D.,
the postal authorities.
1t is said that force Of police
guarded the home Of G. II. Douglass, n
wealthy Negro. OH Saturday and Sun
day nights, to prevent him from being
harmed. Postal authorities take th,
position that If this was done, an off,
Ger should have been furnished to ac-
company the Negro mail collector.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
PROF. ROBERT KERLIN ACCEPTS
SPLENDID POSITION.

Prof. Robert II. Kerlin whose open
letter of protest addressed to the GOV
ernor Of Arkansas against the eXeca-
ton Of the twelve colored men convict
ell in connection with the Phillips
County riots of October. 1919 led to
his dismissal from the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, has recently accepted
the headship Of the Department { OF
English at the State Normal School n,
West Chester, Pa. This information is
contained in letter from Prof. Ker-
lin to the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People made
public today.
Although himself a Southerner, Prof
Kerlin refused to remain silent at
what appeared to him a great trnVes-
ty on justice and his letter uncompro-
misingly arraigned the governor OF
Arkansas, the trials Of the colored
men. and the wholly unfair conviction
Of the mon who. daring to protcs.
against the slrarccropping system IN
der which they were robbed, were
accused Of plotting to massacre
white people. This letter received
wide spread publicity and resulted in
airing the Arkansas cases in way
that was exceedingly distnstcful to the
Arkansas authorities. His summary
dismissal followed the publication Of
Mr.. Kerlin's letter.
The acquisition Of this new and bet
ter position in n state in which schol
arship and honesty are more highly re
| garded than Virginia is n step Oh
which Mr.. Kcrlin is being heartily cor
graduated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
N. CAROLINA FARMERS
HOLD MEETING.
(Preston News SerYice.)

(Preston News Service)
Greensboro, N. c., Aug. 8.-Negro
farmers from all parts Of the state
are gathering here to hear experts dis
cuss the questions Of cooperative mar
kcting and other farm subjects today
and tomorrow during the annual Farm
ers' Congress at the A. and II. College.
Cooperative marketing, full and win
ter legumes, the family COW, producttv
!ty Il the soil, rural economies. ana
other agricultural subjects will be dis
cussed by men who arc authorities ON
these subjects. DR.. B. W. Kilgore, III
rector Of N. G. States Relation Sch
vice, will make the principal address
OH cooperative marketing.
DR.. Calvin S. Brown, principal Or
Winton Normal School, will deliver an
address during the meeting. Fred Yod
der of tho A. and II. College, will pseaR
on rural Improvement. DR.. A. G. Ken
ney Of State Department OF Agricut
turaI will discuss the value Of dairy
ing; and Prof Hudson on how to mako
tile soil more productive.
The visitors will be guests Of A. and
n. { lege during the convention and
:ndl' atiors pom. to very ia 'restinE
meeting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
WHO OWNS GUN?
(PrcSton News Scryice.)

Washington, d. c., Aug. 9.-.Now,
who really owns the gun? Uncle Sam
says he does. Shad Wright, q cafe pro-
prictor, says he does. Henry Day says
he did. But tire police have the gun. A
few nights ago Wright reported that
his revolver had been stolen. A night
prior Henry Day, who had been q reg
ular guest at Wrights establishment,
walked into Wrights' office and asked
him to keep his Days revolver for
him. One look at it and Wright dccfn
cd that II was his stolen gun. Day WAC
tlrereupon arrested.
To make matters worse the War De.
partment then stepped in and claimeu
the weapon. Day was fined 500.
Wright went his way without being
molested, but the police took the gun
TO hold it until the War Department
can claim it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12

tive secretary OF the Pittsburgh
Branch said, "In many Of the smaller
cities containing large proportion CT
colored people. the same problems 81.
ist as are found I'm the largest cities
and many Of the progressive leaders
are constantly asking with their limit
ed resources how they can begin Ur.
ban League work. To- such representa-.
tive Negro and White people" the con
ference to be held here next October
will prove Of unusual value. Such cit.
les or towns are urged to- delegate one
or more PERSONS interested in these
problems to attend this conference al.
If they get in touch with the national
office, 1877 East 23rd street, New Yorh
City or with the local office els Wylic
Avenue; arrangements can be made to
have such representatives recognized
as delegates"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
ATROCITIES OF SOUTH
LAND SHOULD BOW OUR
HEADS, SAYS WHITE
WRGlNlAN.
(Preston News Service.)

NIISSlOn 1No"S OeTflCe.J
Washington, D. c.. Aug. II DIS.
cussing the necessity for the passage
of tho Dyer AntisLynching bill. Mr.. n.
E. Barnett, Virginian, has the follow
ing to say: AS a former Virginian
have bowed my head in shame at tho
atrocities Of the southland. Years ag,
I viewed the victim Of mob hanging
by the neck from an apple tree. He
was gagged, his clothes torn and his
skin lacerated. and bruised by the
stones over which he had been dragg-
ed.
"The sight sent cold chills through
me. saw him many nights after in
my dreams. 1t was scene I SHAH
never forget, and yet ALI except the
members Of the victims race, prattlea
and gigled as If nothing unusual had
happened!
Later In the day the body Of the
victim was cut down, and the corners
jury rendered verdict that the vic
tim had come to his death at the hands
or persons unknown-yet we'll known
to the jury.
when men by whom the law Is on
acted for the betterment Of the com.
munity, fail to uphold it, and becoms
violators Of the code under which So
ciety IN the state is to be governed,
then the general government should
step forward and vindicatc the order
of civilization and pass such bill as
the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, whether
1t Is thought by pettifiggers to be con
Stitutional or not. Human rights are
superior to State rights"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR THE
URBAN LEAGUE MEET.
(Preston News Service.)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 11.-A tentn-
tive program for the annual confer.
ence Of the Urban League to be held
here October 1920 inclusive has been
received and will undoubtedly I've OF
unusual interest not only to Urban
League workers and officials in tho
various cities, but also to social work
ers WHO are connected with other Or.
CARNATIONS. Especially will the Ne
gro angle Of the various social prou
lens be emphasized in the many dis
cussions at this conference.
In commenting on the work Of the
Urban League, John T. Clark, eXecu-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
(Preston News Service.)

New York City, Aug.-Perhaps the
most important heavyweight battle OF
the year is scheduled to take place
here on August Goth, when Harry
Wills, the Brown Panther Of New Or
leans, (and also Of New York; anu
Tut Jackson, the phenomenal 81.
year old Washington Court House.,
OHIO, sensation, meet at Ebbets Field.
Never in the annals Of ring hstol,
has q heavyweight fight between COL
ored fighters assumed the proportions
of this match, now practically assured.
The fight is to go Is roonds to decis
ion, but few persons, who know the
quality Of the two men, expect the
fight to go the entire distance.
Dave Driscoll Strengthened things
out with the New York Boxing Com
mission after Paddy Mullins, manage,
Of Wills had expressed his satisfaction
over the terms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
HAD BEEN HANGING FIRE.

The contest had been hanging fire
for many weeks prior to Wills sigh.
ing and Mccartney had practically Civ
ell up hope when he wrote his article
in the New York Sun which resulted
in signed document being sent to
Chairman William Muldoon.
The bout looms as the most import
ant heavyweight match since the Demp
sey.Carpentier affair ut Boyles Thirty
Acres last July one year ago. and the
question now being propounded is "can
Tut jackson. with his wonderful
knockout record give Harry Wills the
acid test?'
There is hardly a question Of doubt.
but what the Buckeye youth, with his
natural ability, ranks as the most
fistic horizon.
Six feet two inches in height,
weighing close TO 200 pounds OF sinew
and muscles he is said to be one Of
hardest hitters in the heavyweight
ranks today, with a phenomenal reach
and shifty-almost impregnable de-
Tense. At least that is what the men,
who have fallen before his oN-like
blows, declare.
But "Tutt" is an ever present ex-
ample Of the theory often related in
guilistic circles, that the best defenss
is q good offense.
On the other hand it is generally
conceded that Wills has never been
forced to extend himself to the utmost
of his ability and this fight, coming
while the Dempsey-Wills match Is still
on the griddle might aid in crystalli2
ing public sentiment to such an OK
tent that Dempsey will he literally tort
ed into ring with Wills.
Wills ability Ms we'll known, and his
wonderful improvement lately would
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
GRAND JURY PROBE LYNCHTNG.
(Preston News Service.)

Macon, Ga, Aug. 1I.--John Glover;
who shot and wounded Samuel Brooks
fatally last Tuesday afternoon, was
lynched by mob on Wednesday night
His body was riddled with bullets
and then dumped into tic lobby Of a
Negro theatre. Later 1t was moved to
Forsyth, where the coroner's jury re
turned verdict that Glover met his
death at the hands of parties unknown
Judge Searcy announced that an inves
tEation into the lynching Of Glover
Will be made when the circuit court
convcHcs on August 2S. Both Glover
and Brooks are Negroes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
DrARCUS GAIIsVEY AGAIN WEEDS
(Preston News Seryice)

Baltimore, NJ. D., Aug. 9!!--Marcus
Garvey, provisional president Of Afri
ca" president general Of the U. N. I.
A., was married to Miss. Amy Il. JAG.
ques here last Thursday morning and
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for New York City.
Mr.. Garvey gave his age as 35 and
Miss Jacque at 26. The present Mrs
Garvey gave her address as Kansas
City, Mo-, Their honeymoon will be
spent in New York City during the Ell
tire month rs Mr.. Garvey is tile NOV,
ing spirit in the "Africa-For the Nc.
gro" conventions.
Garveys firstwife secured a divorce
last winter, after charging that he
failed to support her and was intimate
~ acquainted with other women.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
(Preston News Service. }

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 10.-The W.
mems home and foreign missionary
society Of the South Atlanta district
of the A. M. e. Church held it's annual
meeting in Allen Temple last week.
The opening address was delivered by
Mrs. Sarah Townslcy, president, set
ting forth the object Of the meeting.
The reports Of the various committees
was then heard. The meeting was ao
dressed by Bishop w. A. Fountain,
Rev. j. A. Lindsay, Rev. l.. A. Towns
ley; Rev. r. II. Ward; Rev. G. G. Gray
and others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
LIGHTNING DOES MUCH DAMAGE
(PreStOn News Service,

Atlanta, Ga, August 10. A schoo,
house at 4 Roach ST., was completely
destroyed here last Saturday afternoon
by fire caused by being struck by
lightning during " terrific electrical
storm. Firemen fought the blaze for
several hours but were unable to save
the building. The home Of Joseph Blu
lock, 224 w. Hunter street was also
greatly damaged by lightning. The u.
dertaking establishment OF the Cum
ings Brothers in Whitehall street was
slightly damaged by lightning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
the Law and Equity
29th day Of June 1922.
Court Of the City Of Richmond, tho

WILLIAM NICK. FIELDS, Plhinti,f
against I'm Chancery
VIRGINIA A. NICK. FIELDS,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
ROBERT HUTCHINs DROWNED.
(Preston News Servlce.)

New London, Conn.,, Aug. 11.-ROb-
ert Hutchings, aged Is years. of Nor
folk, Va, II waiter ut the Oswegnt chio
House, was drowned after Ire accident
ly fell from Il canoe late Sunday even
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT BETWEEN WILLS
AND JACKSON ATTRACTS ALL SPORTDOM

seem to give the lie to the rumor that
he has secI his lest days. For he 1t
understood that the blows which fell
ed Norfolk and Clarke were Of the
sledge-hamm variety-blows that travel
ed barely six inches, yet carried WillB'
opponent to dreamland
The measurements Of Wills and
Tn rlxccn fO1lows.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12

oSalllSI I'll CllulCeTy
VIRGINIA A. NICK. FIELDS,
Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
matrimony for the plaintiff from the
defendant upon the grounds Of wilful
and continuous desartion and aband.
onment for more than three years
prior to the commencement Of this
suit.
And IN affidavit having been mado
filed that tire defendant, Virginia
Ann NICK. Fields, is not resident OF
the State Of Virginia, it is ordered
that she do appear here within ten
days after due publication Of this or.
der and do what is necessary to, pr.
tect her interest In this suit.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
GILES B. JACKSON, p. @.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
County Attorney
Warns VioiotOrs
DesecrQfiOR LdIr

violation n 'fte Sunday dcsccat
ion law In Grady COUNTY must cease
Ben Goff. county attorney, declared
H. a statement issued today.
The county attorney warns those
who have acquired habit OF yiolai
ing the Sunday law and says that
they will be prosecuted II they con.
t.nue the practice. lie says:
1T has come TO my attention that
the Sunday deseeration law IS not
being observed by some OF the citi
zens OF Grady county. regret that 70
becomes necessary for me TO can at
tention to this violation, hut since 10
has. | will give this as a warning ln
those who perform unnecessary labor
en- Sunday and those VINO conduct
horse races on Sunday. This must
stop"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

Assistant Labor Commissioner W.
A, Murphy, The man Ia ss years
of age and furnishes excellent refer.
enoca. Murphy said. and wants n
place 20 work before and after
school hours,
7 admire the fellows nerve"
Murphy said. And n he can pro
vida for his family. ! will help him
an can
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
MISS WEIR STILL
HOLDING THE LEAD

II seems as II It is impossible foi
the other contestants in the movie
contest at the Rialto to push Miss
Weir out of first place and she again
heads the list.
However tomorrow will tell the
tale for the other contestants are
holding back votes and will make
things hum tomorrow in order to
win the string of pearls.
Tonight is novelty night at the
Rialto and the management is going
to give away flock OF genuine Mex
lean talking parrots and 1t is up to
the ladies to be on hand early so as
to get a seat and take home pretty
poll.
The parrots will be given away at
nine o'clock so be sure TO be on hand
for the person winning the parrots
must be in the theatre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
Married Man With
Family Wants Get
Rack Into School

Oklahoma clly. Aug, is.--A mar
rlod man with two small daughters,
who has not completed the eighth
Grade In school. has applied to The
state labor department Tor the
kind OF work waich viii enable him
to return 10 school. according TO