davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
" = - t'7.9''. : fFf11EI.t
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
s@--- -sss-sc s. Do
BY f.T.RaAxEY4s&
g. western Newspapers Union.
THE U. S. NAVAL. ACADEMY
BY T.,T.RaAxEY

. y = (. = 80, .i,.. -.
+ INCLE SANS great training school
~ for the, development Of the genii
who are to guide the destinies of
the American navy was founded In
the year 1916. ..
: 1t Is located at Annapolis, the
quaint little capital city. OF the state
of Maryland. which, to this day., re-
tains distinctly English favor ON
tract of. land where formerly stood
Fort Severn, Its position on the River
Severn, which connects it with the
Chesapeake bay, is both a fitting and
an advantageous one. = .~.
When the Civil war broke out .
change of location was considered ad.
visable and the academy was moved
to Newport, R. l, In 1855 1t was
moved back to. Annapolis. -.
Since 1898 most Of the buildings
have. either been enlarged or recon
struggled. and many new r. OneS have
been built. Today this academy is
considered the best-equipPed and hand
soonest naval institution of learning In
the. entire world. r4~...s. .....;
The present course, muGhp of which
Is usually spent at sea, requires, four
years to complete. After irgraduat ton
a midshipman is: commissioned, an, en-
sign In the navy and assigned to reg
ular service. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
BERNICE

ID ERNICE is an suspicious name.
- It means bringing victory" and
Ii one OF the many names derived
from the Greek mike" signifying vic
tory. Nike was the goddess of vic
tory and named the images which
adorned the prows of the warships Of
Greece. The famous Winged Victory
is the largest of the Mixes. '.a.s*~.
Feminine names ending in mike
were very popular with the Greeks.
Berenike was used in early times in
Macedonia and was sometimes spelled
Pherenike. The prfncesses of the two
Greek kingdoms Of Syria and Egypt
favored Berenike and there are In
Vulnerable instances of its use by
them In early Greek history. ..-,.
It was from these royal patrons
Bernice came to be adopted by the
family of Herod. The name occurs
frequently In the history of Chris.
tianity and it was borne by that
Bernice who heard the defense of st,
Paul. III : - $3.50,
France liked the name, though II
seems to lack all trace of French In
fiuence. The. peasants. OF Normandy
created Berenice and bestowed it upon
their daughters, The French vero'
nique and the English Veronica are
said to be corrupt forms of the name
but much doubt is cast upon such q
contention,
The moonstOne is the gem Of
Bernice. 1t is said to protect her from
all danger and to bring her true love
It. is believed that, one can note the
waxing and waning, Of the moon In
its depths and that lovers can read
the future therein: Monday Is hei
lucky day and 2 her lucky number
..-- (CopyrtRhtl ,+fs51 ~" :
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
1/DDIES SIX:
N'Bv - a.
~ WIN NJ. Maupin
Observation-Disclosures
Z WRITING 1T AT HOME


I A BUNCH Of four-four happy kids
"A Chock full of fun and pleasure.
All four q mighty big expense, =
But ev'ry one a treasure.
And when want it quiet filEt = =
So Lean do my writing, s4f
The noise that bunch begins to make
Sounds like two armies fighting !
One Chambers over my machine;
One asks for help with numbers;
One for my pencil makes demand;
One my tired knee encumbers.
"a dozen eggs cost forty cents, j.
( What will three dozen cost Ts
And by the time I work 1t out
Ny thread of thought Is LOST.
II
One sticky, hand is reaching cut
To grasp my thinning locks,
One piercing voice makes loud, demand
For help with building blocks. r..
my pencils broke; please sharpen II
So can write the rest
And then the thoughts I've gaFnered In
Are all knocked gally west =
~ - .zsssasE
But when, at last, the sandman cOnneG
And all four little heads /
Are resting on the pillows white : !:
OF two soft, downy beds:
And all Is quiet round the house
Where once the noise did ring.
I start to wrfte-and then can't think
Of a. ilOdgasted 0ingI
(CopyragM by WIN M. &&apta.4 - =
- Gtsssaz aEse sSasl-fs-sf
ysRs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
MANUELITo, THE GREAT CHIEF
OF THE NAVAJO
D. Elnao Scosl WafaoR

: TT HAPPENED. at Fort Defiance,
Ariz. One tissue day q crowd OF
Navajoes gathered around the corral
looking hungrilys at the fstesrsT5big,
rangy lOnghorns which would sQOR be
fresh beef for them. Unnoticed by
anyone little: Indian, boy slipped un-
der the fence and toddled cut into the
Enclosure. .,>--.z .-..:e.. ii .,v..
T In an instant . big steer had trotted
out from the herd and, shaking Its
long, sharp horns, advanced upon the
tiny figure, who CAUTIOUSLY watched the
animals approach. There was Q mo-
ment OF horrined suspens0-then q tall,
straight Indian jumped from the cor
raj fence and In few flying leaps had
placed himself between the baby and
the oncoming steer. There he stood
with arms folded across his breast.
At the same instant the steer charged
The animal came ON with the force
Of q locomotive. At the last second
It stopped and stood swinging It's head
back and forth with the points OF the
sharp horns Just missing the breast
of the Indian. But the erect figure did
not finch. Not q muscle moved. The
steer was puzzled. Evidently deciding
that 1t was not worth while to bump
his head on something which might be
a post, the longhorn turned and tfoN.
ted back to his fellows. y
Asathe Indian walked back to the
corral fence with the baby ON hie
shoulder there wasea agitation In his
manner. For was he not ManueiitO,
war chief Of the HNavajo1 He gained
this position In 1856 while the NavajOea
were q constant terror to the early
settlers of Arizona, Several expedi-
tons sent against them had failed, but
In 1853 Col. Kit Carson, the famous
scout, whipped them SO thoroughly
that they never again were guilty Of
any organized hostility towards the
whites.
After that ManuelitO, the war chief,
became q peace chief, and In 1872 he
was appointed captain of the native
police force organized to keep order on
the reservation Once when q number
of young bucks were planning an out
break Manuelito called them into c0un.
ell. Picking Hpa handful ef sand he
said, 'Do you know how nanyllgralns
of sand are In my hand There are
Just that many white men for you to
nght. Now do ron wish to make warp
They did not, E0r. ManueIitO's symbol
of the Americans strength brought
them to their senses. From then on
until his death in 1893 he proved him.
self a wise and far-seelng leader and
his name is stili revered by the Navajo
sg-f j-v@4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
HOME BUILDERS
Softwood Price Index
The Softwood Index made no
change during the past week.
The positions ate /:
Softweod Index

The softWood Index has been
= continuous feature of this
journal since January. 1921,
and has been complied for each
week beginning With January,
1920. It is based on an as
gregate Of 81 ITEMS Of the fol-
lowing seven species: Yellow
pine, Douglas fr, North Caro-
lima pine, white pine, ,hemlock,
spruce and cypress. Carefully
estimated weights have been
accorded the different grades,
and production weights have
been determined from Govern
ment production reports of
1918. The compilation of this
Index over a period Of more
than $50 weeks has demon
strated It's reliability as q bar
ometer Of the softWood section
of the lumber market. r
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Purebred White Indian
Runner ducks, berry strain, winter
layers and none settlers. Took first
prize at county fair. Price $3.50 to
$500. Harry Felt. Phone 268M. ct
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
The irony. ct Fate

= SRe-+It is not easy for girl to get
a husband, - -, i.
He-Nonsense Why, = pretty girl
ram make her choice OF four cut Of
every 1--we men she meets. -
She-But It's the fifth she wants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good Farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
THE MARKET PLACE
;:!!,ASSrwED nEPARTMENT

RA98@-0as cent Q ERoEd each 22SoS-
OSoA- TA0 HalR1Rum charge - 40 cents.
I'm bRaaE 60 avoid expense Of bookkoep-
bag and collecting &c - aOSaxAbls thaa
81 classified eAYsGsissmen4S Be pa2d ia
N0vaaos, ualsss you have o. ledger o.
souaS with Ih0 Exthuna. ,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15

Wife How many fish did you catch
last Saturday. George?
Husband-Six. darling-all beauties
,Wife--I thought so. That fish. deal
er has made mistake again. He's
charged MS for eight.-Stray Stories.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
HELP WANTED

ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE. want
ed by large wholesale house Of high
standing. Unlimited earning pos
sibilities with opportunity to build
permanent trade selling complete
line of staples in constant use. A
connection with real future. State
age and full details. JOHN SEX
TON & CO., Chicago, Ill. - tip
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
rhn cmN Earn,sr..

The CRY Farmer. '@2Et :
ASorne day want home in the
A"untry." '..--,.- ...-,
Better try farming first. In a small
= AZ on the2fire escape" -. 70, ,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15

a single pair OF sparrowslaast : nest
~ young ones consume about 1000.
lhaackK waek
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
Notice

To the stockholders of the Citi-
lens Bank, Morris, Minnesota.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the above bank will be
held at its office in the city of Morris,
Mimi, on January 2, 1928. at, ! 10
o'clock a. M, that being the first
Tuesday in January and in accord
ance with the by laws of said bank.
for the purpose of electing a new
board, of directors for the ensuing
year. end for the transaction of
such business as may legally come
before said meeting. ~. ''.,,r. 80. %.
g Dated December 22, 1922.
~. = J. LaFave, cashler.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-RENT

WHY PAY RENT when you can
make your rent buy the house on
monthly payments the same az rent.
See us. Markley Land Co. tt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15

TNIN CITY TRACTORS, truckszauds
/ ethreshsrs for sale by Oscar Dolven
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

Bishop and Mrs. Brooks, who are
well known in all parts of the United
States, arrived in Boston, Mass the
htter part of last week from Africa
where they have resided since the
first of January, 1921, and they both
have enjoyed the best of health while
residing in that section of the world.
Start $4,000 Campaign
With the work on his industrial
school in Monrovia nearing compile
t,5e Pis,5r Brooks IS making a short
tip to this country to raise $4,000 to
be usrG IL the eoucation work IN
Nourovia and also n Freetown, Sierra
leone, where ne has under his charge
a school ior girls.
Bishop Crooks, wi , is one OF the
oli aus frieuds Of the editor of this
eager is making wonderful progress
win his work IN Africa and he can
easily raise one hundred thousand dol
lars in this country to further aid him
IN his great undertaking IN Africa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
Baseball Notes

Syracuse win get the surplus from
me Cardinals this spring.
Philadelphia scribes claim that the
big trouble with the Athletics In lack
u morale.
Lee Foil Il hard up for a second
oaseman to take the place vacated by
Joe Gideon.
Many q youthful sandlot BAN star
gets his spring training on mothers
new mattress.
Yale will play 20 baseball games.
That's q good starter for q major
league schedule.
Owner Shibe Of the Athletics didn't
want to 60 to training camp. Mrs..
Shibe did. They went.
Just II pitchers can spit on the bah
this year. Eight In the American and
the rest In the National.
Jack Wisner, the tall HEAVIER with
the Pirates last year, has been turned
ever 70 the Rochester club.
The Pittsburgh club announces that
II has released Pitcher Fred Blake to
the Rochester Intemationals.
Now the story going the rounds Is
that Connie Mack intends to retire
from baseball after this season.
Tommy Sheehan, veteran inhelder Of
many minor leagues, is managing q
baseball team In the Canal Zone.
Fred Luderus Is slated to perform
1t first base for the Toledo club o.
the American Association this year.
The Pittsburgh club has released Il.
Stoner to the Oklahoma City Western
league club for the season, under op-
don.
The Salt Lake club announces that
Il has disposed Of Pitcher Miles Main
10 the Joplin club Of the Western
league
Dope shows George Slsler hit better
n home By 100 points that when on
e0uraged
Justin Fitzgerald, the San Francis
CO outheldsF, is trying to find some
dub that win pay him what he thinks
be u worth
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
of the Most Prominent Physicians and Surgeons in This
Section of the Country Who Was Lately Highly Honored by
the Medical Society of Arkansas.

the following comment on DR.. Daley
and the meeting of the Medical So
ciety:
Negroes Convene Today
The thirtieth annual convention of
the Arkansas Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association, Negro,
will convene at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the Negro Congregational
Church, Ninth and State Streets. DR..
Ulysses Grant Daley, of Chicago, one
of the leading Negro surgeons of
America, will address the association
on the surgical diseases of the duct
less glands and will conduct daily elm
les at Fraternal, Bush and Royal Cir
Gle hospitals. Welcoming exercises
for visitors will be held at $50 o'clock
tonight and a banquet will be served
at Mosaic Temple"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
TOM CONNOLLY CHASED
MAC As CHEER LEADER

Bin FrieI tells q good story on
Jack MeAllister, FIRST lieutenant
to iris Speaker Of the Cleveland
Indians.
According to Bis story the
indians were engaged with the
BROWNS in q warm series In 81
Louis. The players Of both clubs
were keyed up to a hiRh pitch
and there was much taking
from the bench, which In the
American league n taboo
Finally Umpire Tom Connolly.
VINO Is a strict discipIInarian
moioned for Jack MeAllIster
to beat It. After the game Friel
approached Connolly and asked
the reason for Jacks dismissal
I didn't sse him do anything
explained Friel, "and he's not =
player and he's not the mana
ger 50 / don't know what right
you had to chase him"
WELL" explained Connolly in
an lrrirant voice, hes the cheer
leader for that bunch; that's
why ! canned him."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

it was Jesus who went to prepare the
place, and He is going to come again
to take US unto Himself.
People are getting ready now for
the National Negro Business League
10 be held in Norfolk Va, August 10.
II, L. Il is going to be a doggone
big meeting, and they are to be there
from all directions. | want to be
there. l think l want to be in too
many places. Why not send me a
line to Live Oak, Florida, care Florida
Memorial College. l will be there
on Path.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League is going to have one more
big meeting in Chicago next month.
They are to be there said next
month, but / mean August, and this
is not July. 1t will take just little
time. | have seen DR.. S s. Morris,
the secretary, and he has invited me
to be there. You will see Methodist
young people as you have never seen
them before. / want. to go to that
and then | will strike right on out
to California to attend the meeting OF
the National Baptist convention. 1t
hand, but / would have a good job
or all In my world / would not
ave any prejudice there, and if =
GLOW tried it would put him on the
express train and send him right
down to Sheo, where he could enjoy
an everlasting FIRE forever. amen.
The world continues to move, and
= as round as it has ever been. Peo-
pie are passing out to the unknown
world who had never left before, and
they do not return to US. They go
to prepare the place and they will
come again unto us. Now think
5 going to be some more meeting.
and there will be some more people
here.
Things are ready now for the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School and B.
Y. P. u. Congress in New Orleans.
"a. Il will be another big meeting.
At this point / want to pay my
respects to the Rev. w. H. r. Pow
FL. a young man Of the Baptist faith.
who is making things go in this eoun-
try.
He is pastor Of the largest Baptist
church in Pittsburgh. Penn. He was
ushered into this world via. Amburg.
Va. and his father is one Of the lead
ing Baptist preachers in this country.
but his son is going to take his place
and then go a few higher. He took
on his education in the Virginia Fhe-
illogical Seminary and College. and
then got the finishing touch at Lin
coin University, up in Pennsylvania,
and thea step by step he has been
coming % the front
He IS well prepared. and already
his sermons have found their way in
print he has book Of sermons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

Take a piece OF heavy copper wire
II inches long and bend II In the
shape Of a hairpln. Lock the door,
leaving the key in the loci. then place
the curved anzse Of the wire over the
shank or spindle back Of the knob
and put the two ends Of the wire
through the head Of the key. The key
cannot be pushed ont nor turned.
This is q light device which one can
carry in q handbag II 80 desired and
ase in hotel rooms when travelling.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
NEED MORE THAN BIG
VOICE TO BE Jump"

When Harry Howell, ore-tims
splendid Brown pitcher, quit the
game a. an active participant,
he tried his hand a umpIring
and broke In on the TEXAS league
circuit HaETy poasa8ad an ex-
cellent Voice, one that was Cum
pared 70 that Of the late SILK
OLaughlin.
In Q battle at Houston, Howell
was behind the bat and an
nOunced the batteries Of the two
teams brilliantly. His voice
was nutelike and created q
splendid impression.
The game started, and, accord
ing to the Houston catchePs
idea, Howell missed many Of
the balls and strikes. Finally,
he could stand Il no longer.
Turning his head half around
and growing through the lat
ticework Of mask. be said:
you can't get by on that
voice alone, Harry; you've got
to have an eye, too"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
RECENT DEATHS AMONG THE
coLoRED PEOPLE REsID-
ING IN CHICAGO

Adela Davis, n, 1908 State St.
jennie Fox, l, 4433 La Sale St.
Joseph Barge, 50, 1913 Dearborn
Street.
Moses Day, 81, 343l Wabash Ave.
John Jones. 50, 24O3 S. State St.
Island Jackson. so, 1929 Cambridge
Ave.
Johnnie Moore, l, 1920 Ellis Ave.
Minnie Moore, q. IS w. 9th St.
Benjamin Hunt. 50, 3s2s Vernon
Ave
Terry Ford, 81, 1851 S. La Sale ST.
David Mayhem, 4s, 3441 Rhodes
Ave.
William Walker, "A. 5O4 E. 5sth St.
Mabel Moore, n, 81 E. 44th ST.
Frank Jones, 70. 1881 St. Lawrence
Ave.
Yves Williams, 6, 100 w. 18th St.
Alberta Carpenter, IS. IS N. Wood
Street.
Edward Lee. AZ, 3l3s La Sale St.
Mary Jones, "A. 1897 S. Park Ave.
Aaron YarbrOugh. 81. 24OO w. Rail
road Ave.
Julius Williams, 81. 800 State St
Roman WindOn. 40, 1850 State St.
Jessie Dorsey, IS. $3.50 State St
Booker Ellis, 10. 2OlO Federal St.
Mary Gillian. q. zlI4 Fulton St.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

The first of this month DR.. James
n Hall, who is fast forging his way
N the front in this city, removed his
Office from 4545 S. Wabash Avenue to
IIO6 s. State Street, where he will be
oIeassd to meet his many friends and
natieuts Office phone Drexel 7074.
Residence 1880 Calumet Avenue.
Phone Oakland 7l74J.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

Rev. W. II. JeTnagin. OF Washing
ton, d. C., pastor Of the Mt Carmel
Baptist Church. and president OF the
National Race Congress was down
here. He is a member OF the trustee
board and a noted educator. In the
Race Congress he IS just doing some
thing to make his race better and
bring us Just a little closer together
for personal accomplishments and ra-
cial uplift. He believes that there IS
a future in this country, and that it
is possible TO wipe out lynching and
lawlessness. He is OF the opinion
that If our people will just unite, use
a ballot, that the thing will come to
pass, and will not be until then. A
ballot is a powerful weapon in the
hands OF an American citizen, for II
can put them on the throne and then
that same ballot can take them down
Ii can make presidents. and unmake
them, and my people are just now
trying to decide just what they are
going to do with President Harding.
Speaking OF President Harding,
don't know what a strain he has had
to go through, and you need not ex-
pect much from him. because he has
spent too much time down in Florida
since his election | have only words
of praise for Florida, for something
has reached the man who could make
such big speeches before the election.
The man who said that he would be
the president OF all the people. The
man who said so many good things
about the Negro, and said that we
should have, and then he is still say
ing them but doing nothing. He told
us already that the Register of the
Treasury was too big for us, that it
was a job for a white man only, but
he did let US fill the position OF Re
corder of Deeds, and ended there
DR.. Solomon Porter Hood, of the
A. NJ. E. Church, was sent over yon-
der to Africa, and Perry w. Howard
has been given a place in the Depart
ment of Justice, and am told that
it is a good place, but it was not
presidential appointment. 1t did not
have to go to the Senate.
President Harding said some big
things down in Alabama, and now
want to see him do some good things.
| do not expect to want all things
done in a day, but two years have
gone into eternity since he was sent
to live in the White House, in Wash
ington, and now we want to hear
Us politicians are getting
mighty hungry for some of that pie
We have no complaints to make yet, |
for / am willing to wait just a little
longer and see what in the hen feath- |
ers will come to US from our beloved |
president. have not lost hope yet |
God will take care of him.
We are getting to that place in life,
where young people are holding the
world in one hand. They are step
ping out of the schools and colleges
with faces full of smiles. They are
being apPlauded as they take their
places on the stage and tell US all |
about them. The question which
comes into my mind when / see all
these brains. and hear them say,
What next?" That is a question
that must be considered. If 1 Just
had the power l would make me
new world and then give positions to
ALL would not give them the trou-
Die of holding up the universe in one
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20

By looking On . map Of the south
aeas. one can End the New Hebrides.
about 900 miles east Of Queensland
Australia, and southeast Of the Solo
mons. AT the north end Of the group
= an island called Vsnua Lava This
bland e q mountain. a big one. LoOS
feet high and covering an ARA Of 100
square mgleA But the remarkable
oing abOut Il Is that It d composeo
wholly of sulphur. Nothing IKE L e
b b found anywhere n the void
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-20
DIR. u. GRANT DALEY OccU-
PIES NEW QUARTERS AT 1856
CALUMET AVENUE - HIGH
HONORS WERE SHOWERED
UPON HIM WHILE THE
GUEST OF THE ARKANSAS
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY

The first of this month DR.. Ulysses
Grant Daley and his good wife, Mrs.
Daley, moved into their new and COM
Portable home at 1850 Calumet Ave
nue. where he will also maintain his
office. DR.. Daley had scarcely got
ten settled down in his new home
before he departed for Little Rock,
Ark, where he was the honored and
distinguished guest of the Arkansas
State Medical Society, and the Arkan-
sas Democrat, of May 9th, contained