davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Prichozi sc tn asi vyznal.
Dlouho Sc neohlizel, stanul u
dveri, zaklepal a necekaje ma
zvlastni pozvani, wal "a xii
ku a vesel.
"Dobry den, pane Krouzku!'
"Ma ucta vasnosti, uz dlouho
nemel jsem poteseni."
"Nebylo priciny k navst6ve,
nepotreboval jsem. Hosi Sc drzi
mne a ia jich, ale dnes musil
priruci Stepan ma vojnu, a po-
trebuji nutne nahradu."
"Mame vyber, vasnosti, sa-
me dobre silly Sc skvelymi do
porucenim, rucim. "a kazdeho,
jakoby to byl mUj vlastni syn.
Prichozi nevsimal ,si reei do
hazovacovych a rozhledl Sc po
pritomnych. Chvili to trvalo,
nez jeho oci molly v tom seru
rozeznati aspon podoby tech
lidi.
"Z jakeho oboru jste vy?"
ptal Sc nejblizsiho, hezkeho a
slusne odeneho, ,mladika.
"Ze strizniho.''
"Skoda. Kdo vas byl de-
lie zamestnan v kolonialnim? 2"
Asi sest Sc mu jich prihlasi-
10. Prohlizel 81 je, mezi cimz
pan Krouzek rozsvitil velikou
lampu, visici cd stropu ma reza-
vem a mouchami obalenem dra
tu- a nahlizel do jednotli-
vych vysvedceni.
Jeden z prihlasenych nahle
couval "a ostatni a tihnul do
stinu. Obchodnik to zpozoro-
val a uprel ma neho sve zraky.
Vratil vysvedceni, komu ma
lezela a pristoupil k onomu,
jenz jevil podivny nepokoj, sko
70 strach. Byl to tyz, jenz pred
chvfli udivenym svym kamara-
dim vypravel o rajskem 1.-Two
byti v cizine.
Starsi jiz uchazec misto
sluzebne, mnohy sef jest mlad-
81 nez on. Vlasy prokvetale, v
hubenem obliceji znatelne jiz
vrasky, odev ma tele valne jiz
obnoseny, limec otrepeny. Ho-
tovy chud'as, k jakemuz vsak
pfi obchode nebyva duv6ry.
K dohazovaci prichazivaji lide
v nejlepsim SVEN odevu. Neve-
di, budou-li Sc musit ihned ne
kde predstaviti.
A tom start, v tom odevu
prijit Sc predstavit.
Nerekli by mic, leda, re uz
misto obsazeno, treba me-
bylo, ale pomyslili by 81: Kdyz
tax dlouho jiz slouzls nevy-
slouzil isl 81 ami ma slusny O.
blek, mnoho ma tobe nebude.
"Zda Sc, re bychom Sc NELL
znati," pravil obchodnik, kdyz
nabyl pfesvedceni, re mu po-
skytl casu k NONE odpovedi
ma zvedavou otaZku.
Osloveny mlcel. Zahledel Sc
ma klatici Sc lampu.
"Byval jste pred lety u pa
ma Ulmana?"
"Ano,"
"Mne jste take poznal?' ze-
ptal sc obchodnik pratelskym
tonem.
'Ano."
...Kolik pax uz je tomu roku,
co jsme Sc nevideli? Dlouho
uz. Zmenil iste Sc, ia taky. Zda
Sc mi, ze jsme 81 tenkrat jake
mladi junaci tykali. A jak Sc
VAN dari? - dobre, zdrav jste,
jak vidim, jenze vlasy uz Ia
cfnaji menit barvu. Mole vlasy
take. Ale to neni nestestim. Ny
nj jste V Praze? NJ, tesim Sc,
ze Sc casteji budeme videti."
TAX srdecne MIN hovoril,
len abv ii druzi nehledali v ne
utaienem prekvapeni mic zle-
no.
"Tedy pane Krouzku, aby-
chom vyridili svoje," obratil Sc
- Il < ~,
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Boudoir Slippers
$1.65

In quilted satin with soft,
comfortable soles and silk POM
pons. Colors are old rose, pink,
Copen, blue, light blue, lavender
and black. At $1.65.
Palais .Royal-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Elaborate trimmings that fashion dictates, decd-
edlv plain and tailored styles to suit both and
misses Frocks suitable for the slender and stout figures
Garments of Style and Indiriduality-
the Best, Designed by Foremost Style authorities
New sleeves, new necklines, new skirt lengths, dra-
pings, metallic girdes, headings, braidngs and hand
embroidery being the newest in fall trimmings Colors:
Black, navy and brown. Sizes for women and misses
Royal-Third Floor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
5 Pairs Mems Iron Sox
6 Pairs Engineers and Firemen's Ho

heavy grade Of semi work and dress Hose
in colors of black brown and gray. All sizes
from to II. Special FOR Dollar Day, pairs -.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
Senate Decides to
Withhold Yankee
Soldiers in Haiti
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Washington. d. c. July Haiti
is not be vacated by the United
States. This much was determined
in regard to Haitian matters by the
action of the Senate committee hav-
ing special charge of the Haitian sit.
uation last Tuesday. The conclu-
sions reached by the committee de-
clare that the occupation of the is
land by the United States forces is
for the good of the people and is the
only means whereby peace can be
maintained for its peoples at the pre-
sent time. That mistakes have been
made by American representatives is
admitted by the committee, but, on
the whole, the conduct of the Ameri-
cans has been exemplary in the main,
and should be continued in the oc-
cupation of the island. This is
thought to end the occupation discus
sion for the present, at least.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
Liberian President
EuIogizedb byWTiteT
President King Commended on
Work During Office Term
Wanted for Reelection.
(Associated Negro Press)

Monrovia, Liberia, July Ma
thaniel H. B. Cassell, Writing in "The
LIBERIAN PATRIOT" of May 6,
1922, has this to say of President
King and his place as statesman and
his availability as candidate for
denomination for President in 1924.
"Mr. King since his induction as
President has been exceedingly busy.
The one absorbing theme claiming
his, as. we'll as all thinking Liber-
ians' attention has been a satisfactory
settlement of the reapproachment
with our traditional sponsor, the I'm
tied States. There can be no ques-
ton about it being the biggest ques-
ton engaging the minds of Liberians,
and has been for some time past. II
will take all of President Kings first
term to get that question satisfactor-
lily set on it's way, the question,
which, until now, he has given the
best powers of his mind to. Not be-
cause it is the only question, but be-
cause of the very nature of it, ii
must be settled before much else can
be done. Not because of the Five
Million Dollar Loan Plan; but be-
cause, as all the leaders of this coun-
try know, or should know, there are
bigger and more involving questions.
President King has not departed
in any respect from the original pol
icy outlined in our terms, when we
made our first approach to the Gov
ernment of the United States in 1908,
when we sent our ENJOYS to that
Government. headed by Chief Justice
Dossen, then Vice President, who has
always championed the very closest
possible relations with the Govern
ment and people of the United
States, of which our own Republic is
an off shoot.
Having had such thorough ac-
auaintance with our foreign rela-
tions, having been connected with the
Government since the approach to the
United States began, and having thus
far as President been endeavoring to
carry out that policy very religiously.
he seems eminently fitted to conduct
the business Of the state and to be-
come the National Standard Bearer
for 1924; it is hoped that our fellow
citizens will by their unanimous vote
return him to Office May 1928"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
Exodus to North
Lowers "BlQck
Belts" in South

Baltimore, Md, July T. Mary
land now has few Negroes than
Pennsylvania, according to report
issued by the Commission on Inter
Racial Cooperation, of Nashville,
Tenn. The statement declares that
migration to the North and to cities
and a decreasing birth rate are caus-
ing the disintegration of the historic
"black belts" Of the South.
The report is based upon a study
made by DR.. T. ]. Wolfter, sociolo-
gist, of Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Wolfter
claimed that in 1880 there were 800
counties in the South in which col
ored population outnumbered the
white. BY 1920, he said, the number
had shrunk to ZIG. The infant death
rate continues high. Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Florida, Georgia, South Caro-
lima and Arkansas each gained from
10000 to 10000.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
NELSON APPOINTS
s. Ed. HALL ON
ADVISORY BOARD
Notice of Appointment on May
Ors Advisory Board Comes
AS A Surprise.
WILL BE ONLY COLORED
MEMBER ON COMMITTEE
AppOintee Has Been Active in
Civic Work for Several
Years in st. Paul.
WILL BE ONLY COLORED
MEMBER ON COMMITTEE

S. Ed. Hall, 996 Iglehart Ave-, one
of our leading citizens and success
full business man, received a notice
of appointment on Mayor Arthur E.
Nelson's Advisory board Thursday
morning. Mr.. Hall said yesterday
that he would accept the appoint
ment. The appointment came as a
surprise.
Only Colored Member.
Immediately after his election,
Mayor Nelson announced that he
would organize what was to be
known as his Advisory Committee,
composed of leading citizens from
the different district in the city for
the purpose of discussing and advis-
ing him in various municipal affairs.
Presidents of the various CONNER
'cial clubs and large civic organiza-
tions will largely make up the board
because of their knowledge of the
various needs Of the different COM
munities. Mr.. Hall will be the only
colored member on the board.
A Good Worker.
AS manager Of the Helper Move
ment and a member of various other
civic and fraternal organizations, Mr..
Hall is recognized as one of st. Paul's
leading colored citizens. He, like T
J. Starks and Son, BARRIERS and o.
Howell, proprietor of the Uptown
Sanitary Shop and few other, has
established a successful barbering
business and has figured in many i'm
portant matters of race interest. He
is a good worker.
The first meeting of the Advisory
board will be held sometime in Au-
gust, according to Mayor Nelson's re-
cent announcement.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
Insurance Assets
Total Six Millions
Labor Reports Credits 25 Color
ed Insurance Companies
Worth Over Six Million.

Washington, ID. c., July THE
secretary of labor, James j. Davis,
announced today that statistical
summary of the finances and person
mel of the principal colored insurance
companies in the United States, COM
piled for the U. S. Department of
Labor by Phil II. Brown, commits
sioner of conciliation, shows that
there are twenty-five representatively
active companies, with home Offices
in thirteen states and the District of
Columbia. The insurance sold by
these companies covers life. health
and accidents, principally. OF the
twenty-five companies reporting. four
home Offices are in North Carolina.
four in Georgia, two in Kentucky,
two in Pennsylvania, two in Louis
lana, two in Florida, two in Virginia,
and one in the District of Columbia,
Arkansas. Ohio, Illinois, Tennessee,
Maryland and South Carolina.
Capitalization figures, which were
readily available for only IA of the
25 companies, total $1,256, 1000. The
tctal assets of all the companies are
$6,339,19S.59. During the past fiscal
year these companies paid insurance
claims of colored policyholders aud
beneficiaries of the United States in
total amount of $3,072,1s9. The
companies employed 6,575 colored
persons. comprised of 527 clerical
employees, 3,96s field agents. 1898
medical examiners and 557 miscel-
laneous employees, to whom was paid
monthly amount of $259,72S.18,
either in salaries or commissions.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
New Units Planned
For Business League
DR.. Motion Plans to Organize the
Retail GrOcers and Others
at Annual Meeting.
(Associated Negro Press)

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, July T.
DR.. Robert r. Motion, President of
the National Negro Business League,
announced today that one of the spe-
cial features at the forthcoming meet
ing of the National Negro Business
League which is to be held at Nor
folk, Virginia, August 16, II, and Is,
would be the organization of addi-
tional affiliated groups. The Bank
ers, the Farmers, the Insurance men,
the Editors, the Undertakers, and the
Lawyers have already been organic
ed and are functioning most effective
ly this year. DR.. Motion plans to or
ganize the following additional
groups: The Retail Grocers, the Re-
tail Druggists, the Barber Shop Prop
rietors, the Real Estate Dealers, the
Shoe Repairers, and the Tailors. In
vitations have already been extended
to a number Of successful business
men of the race who are engaged in
these several pursuits and indications
are that quite a number of these new
affiliated groups will respond to the
call for an organization at Norfolk.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
ANTI-LYNCH BILL ADVANCED
Mr.. Garvey Holds
Conference With
Imperial Wizard.

According to a report published
in the New York Journal, Marcus
Garvey, head of the Universal Negro
improvement Association and provis-
ional president of Africa, has just
had conference with Acting Imper-
iai Wizard Clarke of the Ku Klux
Khan.
So far the creator of the tottering
Black Star Line structure has refus-
ed to make public any details of the
conference which is alleged to have
occurred in Atlanta. Garvey is just
completing a nationwide campaign in
the interests of his many organiza-
tions, preparatory to the annual
meeting to be held in New York
City.
1t is not known that the Ku Klux
leaders have at any other time felt
impelled to discuss the problem of
race relations with other Race lead
ers. The only point of similarity be-
tween Mr.. Garvey's grohp and that
being led by Clarke seems to be that
of superiority" Garyey Haunting
the black flag and Clarke the white.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
TEXAS DOCTOR SCORES
IMPERIAL KU KLUX KHAN

COrsicana, Texas, July 7.-The
Ku Klux Klan was roundly denounc-
ed here last Sunday night by DR..
Charles s. Field of Dallas. DR.. Field
scored the Klan as an un-American
organization that all Americans
should condemn and ostracise. He
claimed that Bishop w. N. Ainsworth
of the Methodist Church, South had
denounced the Klan in no uncertain
terms. DR.. Field closed his address
by calling on all true lovers of the
South to join hands with those who
were opposed to practices and posi-
ton of the Klan.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
Tulsa Authorities
Bar COlOred Bell
Hops from, Hotels

Tulsa, Okla, July 7.-Chief of Pol
ice Ress d. Moran announced on
Wednesday night that all hotels in
Tulsa will be given until the 10th of
the month to discharge the bell boys
of the race and replace them with
white boys.
The chief stated that the social ev-
lis Of the community could not be en-
tirely controlled, but that they can at
least keep the black boys out of it,
and that city ordinance is needed
to prevent the employing Of them in
the hotels. Those who do not COM
ply with this order will be arrested
and prosecuted.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08

Chicago, ILL.,, July morris Full
er, a young Negro, shot and killed a
street car conductor. Jesse Conan,
last Monday during quarrel about
Fuller's fare. Ollie Reed, a Negro.
followed Fuller after he had leaped
from the car and captured him in a
nearby saloon and held him captive
until the arrival of the police.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
ST. PAUL CHURCH STARTS
TWO WEEKS CHAUTAUQUA

The st. Paul Baptist church, Rev.
T. J. Carr. Pastor, started a two
weeks Christian Culture Chautauqua
on July 2 and will continue until
Sunday. July 16. The meetings will
be held under a tent at the corner of
Mackubin street and West Central
avenue. Service will start with
program every night at 1880 p. M.
Speaking of the meetings, Rev.
Carr said that it will be "a great
educational symposium Of sermons,
addresses, readings and essays liber-
ally interspersed with vocal and in
strumental numbers by some of the
best talent in the Twin Cities" The
public is invited to attend all of the
meetings.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
HOLSEY TO SUCCEED
DIR. EMMETT ]. SCOTT
(Associated Negro Press)


Tuskeegee Institute, Ala, July Z.
DIR. Robert r. Motion, President of
the National Negro Business League,
announced that A. IL. Holsey, Assis-
tant Secretary of the Business Lea
que. had been appointed, with the
approval of the Executive Committee,
to serve as Acting Secretary of the
League to fill the unexpired term of
DR.. Emmett ]. Scott, who recently
resigned. Mr.. Holsey, who is secre-
tary to DR.. Motion, has been active
assistant to DR.. Scott in the Business
League work for the past six years
and brings to his task large and
helpful experience.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08

You can't hold back a man who
makes himself valuable to his en-
ployer.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
WOMENS CLUB s:sP ALTON HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL SESSION IN ST. PAUL
DR.. Roman Elected
Head of Volunteer
Medic Association

Chattanooga, Tenn, July Z.
DIR. c. v. Roman of Nashville
was elected president of the
Volunteer Medical association,
at the closing session of the an
nual convention here recently.
Other officers elected are: w.
w. Kyles, Milwaukee, vice-pres-
ident; DR.. J.. A. Lester, Nash
vile, recording secretary; Will
lie p. Nash, assistant secretary;
DR.. ]. H. Hale, corresponding
secretary; DR.. o. w. James,
Chattanooga, treasurer.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-08
Bill Reported FavOrab|y
byJudiciaTy Committee
Herrin Atrocities Held RespOn-
sible for Committees
Favorable Action.
FIGHT NOW ON TO PASS
ANTI-LYNCHING RULING
N. A. A. c. p. and Equal Rights
League Will Back-up Fight
Until Bill is Passed.
(Associated Negro Press)

Washington, d. c.. July THE
Judiciary Committee of the Senate
has reported the Dyer-Lynching Bill
favorably. This action was made last
Friday much to the surprise of the
Senate and the Washington public
because it was known, for several
weeks. that an adverse report on the
bill was the most likely action to be
taken by the Judiciary committee on
the measure. The Herrin, Illinois,
outrages are declared to have been
the immediate cause for this radical
change of front of the committee.
Borah Votes Against Bill.
Senator Borah. the chairman of the
sub-committe having in charge the
bill, voted against it's favorable re-
port. The Republican members of
the committee, Brandegee, Cum
mings, Colt, Sterling, Ernest, Short
ridge, and Nelson voted for the re-
port. Culberson, Overman, Reed,
Shields, and Walsh voted with Bor--
ah against favorable action.
Senator Borah's opposition is de-
clared, by him, to be on the grounds
that it is his belief that the Supreme
Court will declare the measure un-
constitutional if it is adopted by Con-
gress in its present form.
Hot Fight Predicted.
1t looks as if the Senate is in for a
hot fight on the question. A consid-
cradle number of Republicans are
known to be against the adoption of
national anti-lynching measure at
this time, believing, they aver, that
it will serve no public good in the
state of general public's mind, al
though ii is known that there is
substantial Southern sentiment ex-
pressing it's favor for the adoption of
some legislative instrument that will
serve as a check on the mob prac-
tices of their section.
Urges Bill On.
That the N. A. A. C. p. and the
Equal Rights League deserve great
credit for the fight they have put up
for the favorable position now held
by the bill. is conceded on all sides
here. The executives of these organ
izations voice their intention of going
to the mat on the question by carry
ing the fight right to the floor of the
Senate. Every Republican Senator is
to be tagged on the position he takes
when the final voting takes place. No
one can. forecast with certainty, the
final outcome. There appears to De
powerful interests opposed to nation
al action in this particular instance.
No one can point to the influence, but
it seems to be around. But the fight
is on, nevertheless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
A HERALD WANT AD IS YOUR SILENT sAIEsMAN-UsE THE HERALD WANT ADS
ADVERTISERS GET STARTLING NnFs-MWKn IN THE Hm1p-NoT DAMqAso GREATEST cMHHDs SECTION.

ities ::*... 17,o5o.2s
Year +. -: 51,52s.42
during the year. ....s.. hi.5ls.a3
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
R' *. 1871 = force, December ;:,1ss,oso.oo
!, re s:I,n1 sT ST. vi, rsssiyei n',,z.ss
Total losses incurred during
Total i"Sses paid duriinis.
the year ........:....... eS,3aS.43
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, =
a Oricc OF Commissioned Of
Insurance.
!. S. =. olsness. oommissioner Of in
do hereby, certify that the foregoing Is
a true abstract OF the original statement
.noS' 0n file in this ofrice. U
t. In testimony whereof. !
n ~ t rave ~hereunto. set my hand
y and AFFIXED the seal of this
tsEAL) Office at Bismarck, the first
day ofIApril. a.. p 1929
STATE or e? NGRTM DAR e 3Ssu'anee'
OFFICE of Commissioners of =
coAFASx AST GEaRTrF3cArH. OF e
Whereas the Commercial Mutual Fire
INSURANCE a corporation or
;Sanized under the laws Of. North Dakota,
has fled in this office a sworn statement
exhibiting its condition and business for
the year ending December 81. 1927 com
formable to the requirements of the laws
Of this state, regarding the business OF
Whereas, the said company has filed in
this office a duly certified copy Of its
charter with certificate of orEa nj "a tion
Il ,cGm apprsncss With 1T the reqgiremeots OF
Naw: therefore, Is. a olsnesss ,com,
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
Of said laws. do hereby certify that The
powered, through its authorized agents
to transact its appropriate business Of
Authorized Insurance in this state ac-
cordinS to the laws thereof. until the
S1st day of March. A discs. -
In testimony whereof.
have hereunto set. MY hand
: (SEAL) and seal at Bismarck, this
FIST day of April, A. ID
- 1922. 49,
y- S. A. OLSSESS,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23

. . : WORD DAY.

Minimum charge Il 81 cents per
essrss I'll 'sn po dsx 's 81 cs mtsim Hss
SHM more TO get your mon-'
Ia worth. BY the month. $500 per
! slti1N ut no change in adj. Minimum
!. charge $4.0Q.N These rates entitle
ypnGete publication III both the
!. aaaWSss uHo1NASIo1. f,
CLOSING HOURS-Want IA forms
every. morning at 1f:30. fef
the evening edition., and s o'clock
every evening Tor tho morning
edition except: Saturday when
forms Goose at s p. m. for Sunday I
morning edition. !,
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-Want
Ads are received by phone. but
are payable the same day d re-
~ cetved and collection VIII he made (
r. your homo OF office as saoQn ~
ls convenient fer the collector to (
ca!l. This y accommodation serY-
promptly when the bill 10 pre-:
QUfssOF TOWN ORDERS must be
Always acc enpanied by the cash. i
t@Plkase comply with this >rule to
AVOID Inconvenience and delay
THE HERALD with accept only
A!celean advertising and any tnfor.
nation concerning Nny Want Al 4
IN these columrsf that IS fraldu-
lent OF undesirable will be greatly
:. AppreciAted by The Herald.
WE RESERVE THU RIGHT to re
wise ~ copy TO- conform With
tiStnE.*i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
NOTICE roR BIDS

Scaled bids will be received up to Juno
18th, 1899 at s o'clock r. NJ. by the Ellis
Vile School Board, Williams Co, N. D..
FOR the furnishing of all labor an ma
asr,a. nna TIC toT pl l.t1s e snd r 1spet1Seat fa,np' sdr
building two school houses. 8 The bids
Will be for two different plans. One
with full basement. the other one with.
,per cent of the amount of the highest
bid OF each bidder to accompany hid
as a guarantee to enter into contract
n the furnishing Of a bond. Plans are
on Ole at State Bank of Alamo. Alamo.
NJ d., Northern School Supply Co.,
Fargo. n. D. and at the clerks office IN
1llisville Township. Bids will be opened
r. NJ, Board reserves the right to, re-
ject any and all bids.
BY Order Of The Board.
Z S. o. BfBLER,
49,. y, Marmoa; N. d.