davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
DAVE WYATT thinks
TUTT JACKSON TOO
YOUNG FOR TAR BABY

Detroit, Mich. May 5.-Tut! Tut!
Tutl!! on the Tut Jackson stuff
which has the younger scrapper
afraid to meet Sam Langford in
another tilt If Jackson's manager
is wise he will stay away from the
Langford game. Jackson has
bright future and if properly handled
should soon work his way to the
front as firstclass drawing card.
Many youngster with a future has
had his fond hopes dashed to nothing
ness by bad management.
Jackson should work his way to
the top by easy stages, Dempsey
worked among the easy marks for
long time and when he decided to
take a shot at the tough marks he
had plenty of confidence.
There is nothing to be gained by
fighting the aged and decrepit Sam,
but there is danger of a damaging
loss of prestige. Langford is blind
in one eye, but still has stiff wal
lop that he manages to get home now
and then and it often scores a win.
He can also absorb world of gaff.
1t takes a mighty fighter to put the
ancient one down for the count,
with his foviness and prestige among
the referees, etc. That was shown
when he managed to stay with Wills
some time ago. Young Jackson has
been in the habit of facing fellows
who when they fell from one of his
blows they remained down. 1t was
not thus with Langford. The ancient
Sam probably pulled the stunt for a
purpose. 1t is a little trick that
always puts a damper upon the ambi-
tious youngster when he seemingly
downs an opponent several times but
he does not stay down. The veteran
scrappers and their managers have
bag after bag of tricks for the un-
suspeeting public and inexperienced
boxers; so if Tut Jackson is wise,
he will continue to steer clear of the
Tate Langford and Company game.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Especial To The Tribunel

Especial To The Tribune)
st. Louis, Mo, May 5.-Jack John
son. who came to st. Louis this week
with his own Vaudeville show wants
chance to wrest the crown from
Dempsey Johnson is just a stones
throw from being in the pink of con-
{, tien and several weeks ago Mat
Kinkle the fight promoter and one of
the referees of battle between John.
scr and Willard at Cuba remarked
that he has never seen Jack in such
good condition and that it is his
opinion that Johnson is the only
heavyweight in the ring today who
can give Dempsey a run for his
money.
With few months of hard train
ing and road work Johnson would be
as hard as a rock, he has never let
himself become fat and soggie always
doing little training so that he
could and will meet any man in the
world today.
Although it is a long timer since
Johnson INDUCED in real battle, the
big fellow has so much national abil-
ity that it is believed he still retains
the form and smoothness of action
which made him real marvel and a
champion of the world.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
URGES U. S. LOAN TO LIBERIA

Washington, d. c., May 5.-The
United States is morally obligated to
keep its promise of extending five
million dollars credit to Liberia and
must make the loan or suffer a la
mentable loss of respect before the
eyes of the world, Secretary Hughes
told the House Ways and Means
Committee last Thursday afternoon.
By vote of thirteen to nine the reso-
luton was favorably reported out. 1t
is known as the Fordney resolution.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06

months ago white company started
campaign of stock selling to pro-
duce pictures and at this writing the
concern seems to have followed the
others to the land of forgotten things.
An attempt to secure a Broadway
house in which to place the Smarter
Set company was made by Jack Gold
berg recently. Mr.. Goldberg placed
the Inflated Put and Take" in thy
Town Hall and worked heroically to
carry the Whitney boys down town,
but at present the outlook is very
hazy as it is argued that the powers
in control of the Zig street will not
countenance another colored produc-
ton as long as Shuttle Along" re-
mains at the 63rd Street Music Hall.
Then too, such a show must measure
up to or be even better than "Shuffle
Along" and in all fairness we cannot
say the Smarter Set company can
stand the comparison.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
SUN REST
Ice Cream Parlor

LookI LookI And don't forget to
stop in at the Sun Rest Ice Cream
Parlor and Soft Drink Stand. Ice
cold soda is fine because the weather
is warm and the Sun Rest is the place
to stop. Don't forget the number
9ot West Sherman ST., corner 9th
avenue and Sherman. All free. Don'i
miss it. Now Is the time.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor and A. p. Taylor
Managers.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
BACHARACH GIANTS
MOVE NORTHWARD

New Orleans, La, May 5.-Follow-
ing the American Giants, and Cuban
Stars, the Bacharach Giants of New
York open a series of games here
against the Crescent Stars. The Gu
ban Stars moved northward, stopping
at Birmingham, Ala, for series and
then on to Indianapolis, Ind, where
they opened April Both in an exhibi-
ton game against the Taylor A. B. Cs.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
JACK JOHNSON HAS LOST
NONE OF HIS POPULARITY
WITH ST. LOUIS NEGROES
Especial To The Tribunel

st. Louis, Mo-, May 5.-A reception
and dance will be given in honor of
Jack Johnson, at Jazzland Wednesday
night The former champion of the
heavyweight prize ring will be pre-
sent and meet his admirers in person.
There is no doubt of big crowd,
for the man who beat Jeffries has
thousands Of followers in every city.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Ere IN PRovIpENr MISSION

Pittsburgh Pa, May 5.-Fire last
Monday night partly destroyed the
three-story brick building in Fuller
ton street, owned by the Kingsley
estate and leased by the Baptist
Home Mission Board, but unoccupied
at the time. The blaze is said to
have started in the cellar and radu-
ally worked up to the roof, virtually
destroying the interior of the build
ing.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
ATTY STEWART REcuPERATlNe

French Lick, Ind, May 5-Atty.
Gilchrist Stewart, of New York City,
is here taking special treatment and
rest cure. Mr.. Stewart is said to be
suffering from high blood pressure.
En- route here he stopped over in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and spent several
days with his friend, Atty Robert L.
Vann.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
RICHARD REED SHOT;
FOUND DEAD IN YARD

Kansas City, Kansa, May 5.-Rich-
ard Reed, aged So years, was found
dead early Friday morning with two
bullet holes in chest by John Mellow
ell Reed'sassailant has not been
found.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Musical Comedy.
MUSICAL COMEDY & DRAMA
y Preston News Service
r. L. Dougherty
Staff Correspondent

New York City, May 5.-The drama
is not faring we'll in New York. The
Dunbar players, led by Andrew Bish-
op and Cleo Nesmond, returned here
some weeks ago and the first few
nights business led the management
to believe that new area had been
ushered in and colored people would
support this form Of entertainment
inaugurated Lg Robert Levy of the
Quality Amusement Company. Holy
week and the days following left the
Lafayette theatre high and dry, and
the company played to very small
houses. Negotiations are on foot to
bring Whitney and Tut back for a
run of from four to six weeks at this
house. The arrangements if carried
through, will call for the showing of
one of their latest musical hits to be
followed by some of the hits of former
days which helped to make the name
of Whitney and Tut famous in the
atrical circles.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
CLUBS OF NATIONAL
LEAGUE NOW READY
TO START SEASON

Chicago, ILL.,, May 5.-The majority
Of the clubs of the Negro National
League got off to flying start for
the 1922 season, when a bright sun
shine permitted several of the clubs
to pull exhibition openings.
The American Giants of Chicago led
the head from an attendance stand
point, the largest opening day crowd
in the history of that organization
turned out to witness the Easter
scrap. The loyalty of the fans was
well rewarded by one of the fiercest
contests yet waged. Torrentee, the
star center fielder of the Foster club
raped out home run producing
such a thrill that it required 20 min
utes to clear the field of fanatics who
rushed out to give the great batter
the "glad-hand."
Torrentee's drive, which went over
the right field wall at American
Giants park, is the fourth ball to be
hit over that particular spot since
1911. Pete Hill hit one over, Cyclone
Joe Williams hit one over and Tor
rentee hit two over
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
TUSkEGEE FINANCIAL AGENT
VISITS PITTSBURGH, PENN

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 5.-Charles
Winters Wood. Financial Agent for
Tuskegee Institute spent several days
in this city securing funds for his in
stitution.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06

The best way to tell whether an
individual or race is making pro-
gress, is to see if they are moving
in the same old rut.'
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
IN THE ULTRA-sMART SET

"Is he good enough to marry our
daughter?" well, he's good for a
million Louisville Courier-Journal.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Detroit Stars Win, 30

Detroit, Mich, May 5.-The Detroit
Stars started the present season by
blanking their opponents with a score
of 40. The Stars have added several
new faces to their roster and it is
the opinion of all Detroit fandom-
from the form displayed by the club
in its first tilt-that the Wolverines
are going to be strong penant con-
tenders. The Detroit infield, consid-
cred from all angles, just about tops
all competitors and the boys lived
right up to expectations in their
first appearance, pulling several of
the most snappy stunts with light
ning-like execution.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
q q
q q
: on foot to make this tn

Plans are on foot to make this the
banner year in tennis here. The New
York Tennis Association is at the
present time laying plans that will
give to this sport among colored peo-
pie boost that will place the game
on an even firmer footing than in
previous years. An attempt will be
made to bring many foreign players
here to compete with the best this
country can produce.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06

Its pretty hard for fellow to take
a stand for the race, while keeping
"self first"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Summary

Summary
Two-base hits: Nevitt ludlow,
Nuth 2; Teddy. Sacrifice hits: F.
Westfall, Football. Stolen bases:
Crawley, Hout. Double play: Oretga,
Benenato, ludlow. Base on balls:
Off Hammond, s; off Hickey, 4. Hit
by pitcher: Benenato. Left on bas-
es: Caseys, 2; White Sox, 8. Wild
pitch: Hickey, Hammond. Umpires:
Van Haren and Castle. Time of
same; hrs. 5 min. Attendance:
900. Scorer: Westfall
Second Game
R H E
White Sox . 10 400 OPS 8 8
Giants --...........-. 12O 1O1 1O-6 Z 6
Batteries: Hammond and Meason;
White and White.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06


Speaking of motion pictures, after
a close study of what our colored con-
Germs have put out, we fail to see
where our people at least here in
New York, have done any raving. In
spite of what might be said, we doubt
seriously that this field offers any
thing worth while for the small in
vestor if the companies are planning
campaign of stock selling to further
their work. Our people do not seem
to take kindly to investments of this
kind, for the luke warm reception
accorded productions from the eolored
companies have not been lost on those
who would perhaps invest Some
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06

Basket ball had its official close
for the season in Newark, N j., on
Monday night, April lit, when the
players of the Dunbar Physical Cul-
ture Club defeated the boys of the
Titan Athletic Club by score of 27-
%. The game was one of the best
staged, and while many did not turn
out to witness it, the season was
auspiciously closed when Wheatland,
the Lincoln University star, out-gen-
eralled Simms, the former Howard
University luminary, who created a
sensation on his first appearance in
New Jersey sometime ago.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
@ @

Word comes that Robert Levy is
again negotiating to get control of the
Lafayette with other houses in Phila-
delphia, Washinton, and Baltimore.
1t is said that Mr.. Levy plans reviv-
al of the Lafayette Players and will
present high-class dramas in conjunc-
tion with motion pictures acted by
colored artists. Mr.. Levy heads the
Reel Pictures Corporation, the latest
release of this company being Easy
Money with s. X. Dudley The pic
ture failed to create any furore here
in New York, and Dudley seems to be
a stranger to the present generation.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Score of First Game

*Two out when winning run was
made.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
AmuSementS
Eastern Sport Flashes

New York City, May 5.-The St.
Christopher Club of st. Philips, Par
ish gained had splendid representation
at the National Amateur Boxing
Championships in Boston. Her box
ers performed in a manner to draw
praise from all the big dailies through
out the country. This club fosters
amateur sport in every form and but
for their activities along this line we
would fail of representation at the
many athletic meets and other affairs.
The Lincoln Giants have started
their campaign at Protectory Oval
and continue to NOW down the white
clubs sent against them. A game is
being staged every Sunday. The Bach
arachs upon their arrivel here will
for the first time have their home
grounds in this city and Messrs. Con-
nors and Wilkins are looking forward
to the season ofthis crack combina-
tion with great hopes for success.
@ @
The Royal Giants have also started
in Brooklyn and Nat. c. Strong will
will pilot them at the Richmond Hill
grounds where it is expected they
will do even better than last year.
The other semi-professional teams in
New York City are getting ready to
blossom forth, but consider the wealth
er still too uncertain to venture out
just at this time.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Second Game

Batteries: Hammond and Measot
White and White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

and then scrub with hot water and
soap after which rub in more cream
until the skin has absorbed as much
as possible. Wipe off surplus and use
powder to protect them from taking
up more soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
MUST MAKE CHURCH
Center OF ACTIVITIES
FOR BEST ADVANTAGE
fRv Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. "a. =
Only by making the church the dyna-
mic center in every activity of the
community can it accomplish its full
purpose. declared Dr. NJ. P. Burns OF
Philadelphia, at the annual meeting of
the board of home missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church held here
today.
More and more, in the judgment OF
the best leaders. the church must be-
come the dominating force in the life
of the community in which it stands,
he said
ut must, in large measure. direct
the thinking and activities of the peo-
pie in their social, civic, political, econ
omic and religious life. l believe pro-
foundry in the ultimate Outstanding
of social order and the socialiZing
of the Christian order.
Should Relieve Ills
Every i'll that the human inherits
or accumulates should be relieved as
rapidly as possible. whether physical
social, intellectual, moral or spiritual
making the church the servant of the
people and thus compelling to the
people TO the church.
Intelligent. effective and we'll di
rected service is impossible without a
consistent and adequate leadership
We are of the opinion that great
leadership will, in The end. command
a world following and hence finally
produce q world redeemed"
Many churches, which fail in theil
work because their failed to change
their programs with the changing
needs of the community, now arc
branching into work which is proving
beneficial to the neighborhoods sur
| rounding them, thus proving theil
need to the community, Dr. Burns said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Circuit Court
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Suit for divorce charging cruel and
inhuman treatment was filed in cir
cult court Friday by Alberta Hunter
against Daniel Hunter.
SEEKS $500 DAMAGES.
Damage suit for $500 has been filed
in circuit court by Jesse o. Henry
against William and Fred Long. The
alleged damages were stated to have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

| have been talking a great deal
about the virtues of starch in the last
few weeks, but / have received so
many letters asking me about this
treatment that feel must talk about
it just once more, even at the risk of
boring those who already know
I really can not praise starch too
highly as a beauty treatment. 1t is
splendid for blackheads because it
goes into the pores of the skin and alb
serbs the curious hard combination of
grease and dirt which makes that ugly
black mark. 1t is good for an oily
skin because it absorbs the oil, and it
can be used on a dry complexion IL
the skin is given a thorough cold
cream massage before or after treat
ment
Being cleansing. it will give a coarse
grained skin an opportunity to become
fine grained as Nature intended Be
ing astringent it will draw up these en-
larged pores and assist the skin back
to normal fitness. And besides this,
it has one great virtue, it costs prac-
tically nothing. so that even the poor
est person can afford it and it is in
every household cupboard so that any
one can use it.
Some readers want to know whether
I mean corn starch or laundry starch
1t doesn't really matter which you
use; both are the starchy part of the
corn, but laundry starch is less ex.
pensive and quite as good All you
do is melt few humps in enough
water to make a paste the consistency
of cream, then spread this over the
skin and let 1t dry on for Is minutes
to half an hour. You can repeat this
treatment every day. In very stub
born cases of blackheads have found
it even more effective to boil the
starch and use it clear and fairly hot
A. B. D.-When the skin on the ell
bows gets dark, soften it with cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

the morning with hot water. Con-
tinue until the spots have disappeared,
Then twice a week wash the face with
this mixture, removing the liquid at
once by rinsing with clear water.
If there are large pores wipe over
each with a little alcohol.
For pimples that frequently appear
with blackheads make an ointment OF
two grams of beta napthol, twenty
grams of sulphur precipitate and TWEEN
ty grams of potash soap. Rub over
the pimples at night. This may be
used the same time as the blackhead
mixture.
A girl should be seventeen or eigh
teen before she has gentlemen com
pany.
Ask your girl friends what they ex
pect to wear to the school program
and dress accordingly. Probably what
you have in mind will be all right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
appropriate to wear a red wool MILDLY
and blue serge skirt?

apr AAotC " "SoI a AOu "OoA hiANNJ
and blue serge skirt?
ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.
A white dress is worn for gradua
ton unless the class decides to adopt
some other garb.
To cure blackheads make an oint-
ment of one ounce of soap liniment
and one ounce of ether; mix At night
scrub the face thoroughly with hot
water, using a complexion or other
soft brush. After wiping apply the
mixture to each of the spots and let
it remain on over night. Wash off in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
ANDERSON SCHOOLS TO GET
THANKSGIVING VACATION

ANDERSON, Nov. 24.-The city
schools of Anderson will be closed
two school days in observance of
Thanksgiving, Superintendent w w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Chapters From a Woman's Life
BY Jane Phelps

GUS Of dear old stodgy dad, who was
the most domestic of husbands, when
he could be free of patients.
Il was young, Doreen, and very
much in love with your father" she
told me. Il foolishly thought every
other girl looked at him with my eyes
If he had particularly pretty young
woman patient / was miserable. But
after several Illuminating lessons
learned to trust him, to put my jeal-
ousy aside. | had to, dear, If | were
to be happy. You will do well not to
let yourself begin to distrust Walter
because of his studio work. 1t will
save you unhappiness."
But it was different with a doc
tor" / said in self-excuse, when jeal-
ousy gripped me-
To Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
WHEN IN DOURT

If there is the slightest doubt in
your mind about the further useful
ness of some particular garment, don't
throw it away until you have had a
chance to see what can be accomplish
ed with Easy Task Borax Soap Flakes.
No trouble and the least possible labor
attached. In ordering soap, also bear
in mind the importance of getting the
most for your y.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

been caused in a collision of automo-
biles owned by the parties to the suit.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage license was issued TO Nor
ris Eckert. %, of Corydon, and Laura
Hack, 10 of Richmond. Friday.
Dale s. Goens, 10, and Thelma Webb,
16, both of this city have been issued
a marriage license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

A. B. D.-When the skin on the ell
bows gets dark, soften it with cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their tuEn. This requires consider
able time. however. owing to the great
number received. So if a personal or
quicker reply is desired, a stamped and
self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question The Editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

Denny has announced He said school
win be dismissed Wednesday evening.
Nov. %, and would not resume untii
Monday, Dec. 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

Steady Reader-Consult the doctor
about your condition, as hay fever is
durable. If you let it run on. however,
it will keep your health depleted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

Marion Short hair will become
oily much faster than long hair, Sc
it needs more frequent shampooing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Heart Problems
AM HAPPY-No harm can come.

AM HAPPY-No harm can come.
Do not go further, however
Dear Mrs. Thompson am young
lady in a small town and | am trying
to finish grade school this coming
spring. What would be a suitable
graduation dress?
| have plmples and blackheads on
my face. Could you please tell me
what to use to remove them?
How old should a girl be before she
receives gentlemen comptny?
The school is giving a Thanksgiving
program. Do you think it would be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

A 100000 bushel wheat shortage
in France is causing that country 10
go back to wartime bread
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-24
THIRD TRAGEDY "
" ONE Year

New En-. Ind N. D., Nov. 23---
Tragedy, back and sinister, has for
the third time within q few years
touched the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Puariea, of Reeder, whose
daughter, Miss Ida, took her life
here on Wednesday, evening by
drinking catholic acid.
Sunday morning, when the funer-
Al services are held atrthe. Puariea
farm home, the. broken hearted par
elts and brother will witness the ser
rowful ceremony that followed the
untimely end of two other Puariea
children. y.
Today with numbed sadness the
mother told OF the baby which tod
died into a water tank and was
found dead after an absence of on
ly few minutes. Just q year later
little SON, wading after heavy
shower of rain, stepped into q deep
hole, from which his mother attempt
ed in vain to rescue him. Today
Mrs. Puarfea is grieving for the loss
OF her eldest daughter. Rev J. G..
Dickey Of the Dickinson Congrega-
tionai church who officiated at the
funerals Of the children who were
drowned, will preach the sermon
tomorrow. c