davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Three NATIONS THANK
U. S. FOR RECOGNITION
Representatives. Of Latvia, Es-
thonta and Lithuania Call at
Embassy. In Paris

By the Associated Press. 80:
PARIS. July 2s.-Diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of the Baltic states Of Lat
via. Esthonia and Lithuania. which
were recently given formal recognition
by the United States, called at the
the appreciation of their respective
countries for the American step.
Counselor Sheldon Whitehouse, the
charge d'affaires, said that he was un-
able to confirm the dispatches an
nouncinG recognition but that he as
Evening star., 1922-07-30

were correct. The Baltic representa-
tives all said that American recognition
was received with the greatest enthu-
siasm by their governments and peo-
pies. They all agreed In saying tnst
it would have the effect Of firmly estab-
fishing the Baltic states Among the na-
tons Of the world.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
oBsERvEs io0rH BIRTHDAY

BARTON. Nd. July 2s.-Mrs. Mary
Jane Faxenbaker celebrated the
one hundredth annfvcrsafy of her
birth at the home Of Alvin Fazen-
baker. on top OF Allegany mountain,
xix miles west of Barton. After
dinner, exercises were held under the
trees. Mrs. Fazcnbakcr WAS born
on . farm within ten miles OF where
she now lives. Four sons and one
dAughter, OFT of ten children. are .
livfng.. ~
Evening star., 1922-07-30

A weight 40 times its own is Just
an average lift for crab.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
PLAN "a"

PLAN "A'
1920 at time of sale.
Balance in cash within 30 days from date
of notification of acceptance of bid.
The premises shall first be offered in their en-
tirety subject TO the express conditions, first N),
that each and every lump sum bidder shall furnish
to the owner prior TO simultaneously with the
submission of his original bid list OF all the ndi-
vidual properties comprising the premises, showing
opposite each property base price applicable
thereto the total of all such base prices TO be equal
TO the amount OF said lump sum bid, and two 90,
that II such lump bid shall be accepted by the
owner the individual tenant OF any Of said property
shall have option for period Of thirty (S0)
days after date OF posting OF list provided in
terms Of sale purchase exclusively for his
from the lump bidder the property
pied by the tenant at the time OF sale, upon the
prescribed for Sale Plan B, at the base price
opposite his property in the list above referred
TO- plus ten per cent GOfo) thereof In the of
the acceptance by the owner OF bid by a lump
bidder in excess OF his original bid the ind-
vdual tenant OF any OF said properties shall have
option Identical with the foregoing except that
the base price set opposite his property IN the list
above referred 10 shall in such be increased in
the same ratio as said accepted lump bid bears
TO the original bid
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
The Premises VIII Be Offered Whole and by Individual
Units on the Following:

PLAN 'B"
1907 at time of sale, plus the customary
auctioneer's fee of $500 per house.
203o at settlement.
Balance on mortgage.
Purchaser may elect:
703o-69o interest.
60@o-5lR%o interest.
508o-59o interest.
Special optional terms to tenant occupying
premises, viz;
1920 at time of sale, 1920 at settlement.
Balance 200 per month.
Interest 500 per anntm.
No auctioneer's fee.
Immediately following the offer OF the property
under Plan "a" 1t shall be offered by individ
ual units BY lots groups, may be deter
mined by the owner. in the manner and
the conditions forth above and in terms of sale
Within three days after the completion Of the
sale under Sale Plan b, announcement viii be made
by the through the public press Of Whining
ton, Delaware, and the Office of the owner, at
2104 Lancaster avenue, in said city, under which
Of said plans if under either, the premises have
been sold
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
RESTRICTIONS

vcoenan sprven o AM FAM kin
o an b very ner rany the noxou dams trade @ 70 twenty
N 0 o h @ 10 T
ea"ey side Union
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Four hundred and eighty
three contain six rooms and
bath each. and twenty, four
rooms and bath each.
The apartment house con-
tains five apartments of five
rooms and bath, and one
apartment of three rooms and
bath.
In addition there are four
stores and one store and apart
ment.
In both the Semi-detached
and group-plan houses archi-
tectural designs of unusual
distinction have been fol-
lowed.
Built upon ample lots,
with proper setback from the
street, no expense was spared
to attain the ultimate in hous-
ing construction of this char
acter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
John II. Bradish Dies

John Haines Bradish passed away
Sunday at one p. m. at his home
on Broadway, after an illness of two
years duration. The deceased was
born in DEBORAH on July 4, 1853, and
had made his home here practically
all his life. He was married al
Paris, Missouri, on Jan. 81, 1891, to
Miss Sarah Anderson Conyers, who
with a son, Norman Bradish, survive
him.
For many years Mr.. Bradish con-
Quoted a real estate and loan office
here, having am office over the hard.
$500 So ..--s-o 10y.
and had many friends here. He was
a member of the Masonic order, the
Cedar Rapids consistory, and was
32nd Degree Mason and member %
The Shrine.
The funeral services vii be hello
this Wednesday morning at 'lO:3I
o'clock from the home. Rev. Wn
McVettie of Grace church will otflcl
ate and interment will be IN Phelp.
cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
DIS. Urban & urban 70 Leare

The many friends Of Drs. Urban
& Urban, the well know Osteopathic
physicians, will regret very much to
know that these estimable people are
planning ON leaving DEBORAH about
June first, to locate in Cedar Rapids
for the practice of their profession.
They will open offices in the Cedar
Rapids Savings Bank building. The
doctors have been residents of De-
corah for the past ten years, and
built up fine practice here, and
been excellent citizens in every way.
They have always been prominent
in the social and business activities
of the city, and have lent their aid
in every Eway for The betterment
and pro- ress of DEBORAH. In going
to Cedar Rapids they will have a
larger field in which to work, and it
is the wish Of their scores of friends
here that they will enjoy health and
prosperity for years to come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
Will Teach in Honolulu

Miss Iva Schlatter arrived home
Monday from Twin Falls, Idaho,
where she has been teaching in the
public schools the past year, the
primary and penmanship depart
ments. Next September Miss Schlat-
ter will g to far off Honolulu in the
Hawaiian Islands where she has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in The
public schools. She has had con-
siderable teaching experience, having
been located at Fairbanks, Iowa, two
years, and in 1920 and 1921 taught
IN the public schools of DEBORAH and
the past year at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Her new position in Honolulu will
take her to a most delightful eli
mate, and an opportunity to see a
very interesting part of the United
States possessions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
Notice to Settle Up

Having decided to remove from
DEBORAH and locate in Cedar Rapids,
we will appreciate it if any who may
have claims against US will present
their bills, and those who know OF
their indebtedness to Us will please
call and settle. We also have some
of our furniture for sale, III
Guiding a piano. 1t will be sold rea-
sonable if taken at once.
DRS. URBAN &URBAN,
Office over West End Bakery
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
HAZEL M. CASS
PLAYERS COMING
win Open Here Next Monday in Big
Waterproof Tent on the Hitch
ing Grounds.
LADIES FREE
ON MONDAY NIGHT
The Show This Year Numbers IS Peo-
pie and is the Best Miss Cass
Has Ever Offered.

Jumping from a seven people
show five years ago 10 the largest
dramatic organization playing Iowa
today, lis the record held by the
Cass, Parker, Rachford shows or bet
ter known here as the Hazel NJ. Cass
Players, who appear in DEBORAH for
a weeks engagement staining next
Monday, May Goth. This year the
show numbers % people and is far
the strongest and highest class COM
pany Miss Cass has ever had the
pleasure of offering. Special mention
is due the Barry Concert Orchestra
which goes to make the show "all
Iowa is talking about" In conjunc-
ton with the mammoth new water
proof tented theatre, with a seay-
ing capacity of nearly 1000
along with the elaborate wardrobe
and stage settings, makes it the peer
of all tented Dramatic shows. Prices
this year have been reduced to pre-
war level. General Admission being
children 15c, adults 25c, reserved
seats 1Oc extra, and 100 coupon re-
served box seats at 25c extra, the
latter can be obtained in advance at
E. ]. Parman's. Ladies free Mon
day night when accompanied by one
paid ticket, show will be located on
the old hitching grounds. Those
who remember the show from hast
season, also remember how hard it
was to get good seats, so a word to
the wise, get seats early.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
Creamery Breaks Record

The DEBORAH Farmers Ice Cave
Creamery broke all butter records
for one days output on Tuesday, May
16, when they turned out 5,81S
pounds of choice butter. This is
he most that has ever been turned
out in one day at this creamery, and
We feel that it is a record that But
termaker Bendickson can we'll fee
proud of. The butter from this
creamery is of the highest grade
also. A. "a cents a pound that one
days output means a nice sum of
money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24

Combine Church and Apartment House
A Cedar Rapids church is rebuild
ing. 1t proposes 10 combine church
and apartment house under one roof.
The upper floors will be made iu.o
desirable four Tpom apartment. The
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
Nfnde q Hole in One

George A. Baker, Of DEBORAH, the
well known young lumberman, has
been coming in for lots of high
praise from his golfing friends, ow-
ing to THE fact that in a recent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
Merchants Band Concert

The DEBORAH Merchants Band will
give an open air concert in front
of the Sweet Shop Friday, May 26,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
Good Clothing

at fair price is more economical
than cheap clothing at any price.
Customers are looking for economy
in the purchase of their wants and
they get 100 per cent value here:
Ben Bear Clothes are good-and
economical. Ben Bear clothes are
not cheap clothes, but are very cheap
in price for the quality we sell.
Workmanship apd materials are the
bet that can be produced. No
shoddy stuff sold-everything guar
anteed. 1t is the constant effort OF
this firm to so conduct its business
that our old customers stay by us,
and new ones are added TO our list
of patrons who have traded at tins
store for forty seven years. Inc
more customers We have the more
goods we sell, the cheaper we car
.tIord 10 sell. Come TO Us. You
must be absolutely satisfied, an'
YOU will be, if you trade at
/. AEI0bz
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
L. {. Props to Play Charles CITY

The Luther college Props will play
the Charles City high school on the
college grounds here tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24

rentals will be Of assistance TO tho
church budget and lahe apartment
dweIler will be handy to services and
prayer meetings. Why not?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24

game he made one of the famous
plays all golfers like to make and
very few succeed and that was max
ing hole in one, a distance of about
IT'S yards. We understand that
here are only about fifty others in
the United States who ever made
such a play. But we believe it was
easy for Bake" as he is known
as one of Iowa's champion tennis
players also and won an enviable re-
putation in this field also.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
DIR. MOTION SAVES WHITE WOMAN
FROM DANGEROUS TRAFFIC

New York, July 1.-Threading tn,
traffic during Fifth Avenues most
crowded hour, II woman was confused
aud stopped directly In the path OF
swiftly moving automobiles. Crowds
on tho sidewalks looked OH with hor.
rop or turned away from what appear
ed to be an inevitable fatality. But on>
man dashed through tho vehicles
thrOnging the street, seized the W.
man by the arm and dragged hor
back to safety.
Dazed by her sudden and unexpec.
ed delivery from death or serious in.
jury, she failed to thank her rescuer
A traffic policeman was more aIer>,
he stopped the man after he had TAX
ell dozen steps and asked his name
Tho stranger, who was a Negro,
turned.
Are you going to arrest me?" he
asked.
NO" said the officer. "That was
q brave act and 1 want to report you.
Just say a black man did it," II.
said, and turned away.
He was DR.. Robert Russo Motion.
successor Of Booker r. Washington.
as head of Tuskegee Institute, a Major
In the American Army during the
war and one Of the foremost figures
OF his race in America.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Sunday afternoon, memorial SER
vices were held in honor Of the de-
ceased members of the convention.
Sunday evening services were be-
gun with singing by the chair. Pray
er, Scripture reading and singing
Mrs. Tyrell expressed her regret at
having to leave the city and thanked
the good people Of Bedford City for
the hospitality shown the conven-
ton. Mrs. Jennings spoke on the
Relation Of the Woman's Conven-
ton Bears to Negro Women Voters"
and Mrs. J. &c. Cooper spoke on
Education and Missions. These adj
dresses were splendid.
Solo, Mrs. Lucy Payne. Presenta-
tion Of banners by Mrs. Fannie
Davis. The r. H. Bowling Circle
OF Norfolk, Va. won first banner and
the Fifth Street Baptist Church Cir
Gle of Richmond, Va. won second
banner. Mrs. Mamie Gordon pre-
sented the pennant to the Valley Bee
Missionary Circle of Staunton, Va.
The convention presented Deacon
Meade (sexton Of the churoh) with
$40 and Brothers Burrell and Harris
with $3.50 each. Report ON the
state Of the country. The report
was received and adopted. This
report is to go to the Governor and
Congressman. Offertory, $50.
Mrs G J.: -. Cones SPOKE IN tho
interest of the Presidents vacation
fund. Resolutions were read and
adopted. after (which each delegate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
HARRY WILLS KNOCKS
OUT CLARK IN THE
SECOND ROUND
Fighting Ghost Is Floored Five
Times by Negro.

Trenton. June 30.--Whcn Harr,
Wills. challenger for tho world heavy
weight title, had knocked down jeff
Clark. the "Fighting Ghost" of Jop-.
lin, Mo-, five times within four min
utes at the Arena tonight, Clark con-
Guided It was time to stay Down
Clark was down on the canvas three
times during the firt round. and each
time he took maximum Of tho count
wills howled him over again in the
FIRST half minute Of the second round
and few seconds later sent him
sprawl'ng on his back with thud
that sounded tho end Of the uneven
contest without the formal count OF
the referee.
Wills weighed In this afternoon at
I'll pounds and entered the ring in
what appeared to be tho acme Of physi
cal condition. He landed on Clark q,
will and could have put away almos,
mt any moment he wished. Clark tipp
ell the scales at 1873 pounds. but tn.
disparity in weight was negligible al
compared with relative skill of tho
two fighters. Wills smiled complac.
|ently throughout the short MILL. dur.
Ing which he hal several nnpc,tuui- .
lieS 10 demonstrate his speed and agil
ity though, Of course, against vastly
inferior adversary.
Both Wills and his manager. Paddy
Mullins, received an ovation when In
troduced to a naudience that contain
ed many Of the most prominent citi-
zens OF Trenton. 1t was announcer
this would be tire last appearance or
wills In the ring until he meets JACKIE
Dempsey, the title holder.
resumption Of boxing at the Arena
resulted In night Of knockouts. Tony
Walker Of this city sent Tommy Ryan
or Chicago to the canvass for the
count in the first round.
Billy Schimpf Of Allentown, Pa,
and Weldon Wing of Portland, Ore,
went eight fast rounds with honors
divided. Joe Pledge Of Long Island
CITY put away Johnnie Vigge of Phil
""eiphia IN one round Of fast fighting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
FRIDAY MORNING.

Devotionals. Meeting was presid-
ed over by Mrs. Pannell, First Vice
President. Report on Presidents
Address, Mrs. Willis, Lynchburg,
Va. Remarks from Mr.. Alonzo
White. representative from the Me-
gro Organization Society; Mr.. S. M.
0. Saunders Of the National Benefit
Life Insurance and DR.. IT. J. King,
who spoke even to better advant-
age than he did on Thursday after
noon.
Rev. "A. l.. James, Roanoke, Va,
First Vice-President Of the Virginia
Baptist State Educational and Mis-
sionary Convention spoke to the
Convention in the interest Of the
vacation fund for DR.. r. G.. Woods.
The convention voted that the night
offertory be given for this purpose.
Report Of the Executive Board by
Mrs. J. E. Cooper. Report Of the
Executive Board was adopted. or.
fertory. Benediction
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
DR.. GALVIN'S SERMON.

The annual sermon was delivered
by DR.. A. A. Calvin, Of Newport
News, Va, ex-President of the Vir-
ginia Baptist State Educational and
missionary Convention. DR.. Calvin
selected his text from the 18th chap
ter of Matthew, verses 1882, "The
Kingdom Of Heaven Is like to Il grain
of mustard seed, which man took,
and sowed in his field: Which indeed
is the least Of all seeds: but when it
ia grown, it Isl tho greatest among
herbs and becomes a tree, so that
the birds of the air come and lodge
in the branches thereof" In his
opening remarks DR.. Gnlvin said
that it was a privilege he had long
desired to preach tho annual sermon
to the Women's Convention and now
that privilege was granted him he
felt himself unprepared, but DR.. Gal
vim showed himself more than pre-
pared, when in his sch olarly and
masterful way he compared the
growth Of the Kingdom Of Heaven
with that Of a grain Of mustard seed.
Near the end DR.. Calvin became so
filed with the Holy Ghost he forgot
that he had manuscript and so
preached that the whole house was
filed with the Spirit and we were
reminded Of Peter preaching at the
Pentecost.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
Baptist" Offertory. Dismissal.
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Opened with singing by the choir.
Prayer. Solo by Miss Cordoba Hen
ry. Mrs. Fl. jennings, Of Lynchburg,
Va. spoke to the convention in the
interest Of tho hospital movement
now being launched to secure for
the people of Lynchburg a tcolored
hospital This hospital is intended
for those who are not able to attend
the Harge hospitals, but for those
who are in immediate need Of med
ical attention and cannot meet the
financial requirements OF larger III
stitutions OF this kind. Mrs. Jen-
nings asked the convention for en-
enlargement and q contribution. The
convention voted that the nights
offertory be given Mrs. Jennings on
the Hospital Fund" Solo by Mrs.
j. Anna Lewis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08

ports were made: Mrs NJ. w. Rich
hruson on the Pennsylvania Conven-
tloh; Mrs. Julia Cooper on the West
Virginia convention and Mrs. Man,
mic Gbrdon on the New England
convention. Mrs. Gordon also
SPEAKS or the very good work done
ny MIS-. thompson and presents
Mrs. thompson with $50 which was
realized, from Mrs. Thompson's poem
An Ode to Virginia Seminary "
MRS THOMPSON in turn presents it
TO DR.. II. G. Woods.
Mrs. NJ. l.. = Brown, Bedford, Va.
recited 'Why Should the American
Negro BE Proud" Mrs. Browns
delivery OF the poem was excellent
and Bedford may we'll DO proud of
her. Introduction OF visitors and
reports from the chairladies Of the
districts. Mrs. Tucker OF the New
England Convention installed the
officers. impressing upon each of
them the responsibility OF their Of
flee and asking the convention to
cooperate with the officers.
Mra. G. T.. Moore, of Roanoke,
Va. reports OH very splendid pro
Ject she has OH foot. Mrs. Moore l.,
an earnest worker and 'staunch ad-
Vocate Of the Seminary and has very
successfully launched several move
ments for the benefit OF the school
DR.. Moore also addressed the con-
Vention.
The convention voted to send
their President, Mrs. l.. w. Tyrell,
away for u rest. Mrs. George Moore
Is appointed 'chairlady Of the coin
mHtee on Eatsing tho vacation fund
for Nina. Tyrell. Tho convention
voted an the sum Of $500 for the
trip and the nights offertory, $26. 05
was used as beginning. Bono
diction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
SATURDAY MORNING

Devotionals. Corresponding Mes
sengers appointed. Mesdames Glib
son and Tucker babe the convention
good The convention listened
to remarks from Reverends jackson
and Mgquamgo. The report 'of the
committee on banners and pennants
was as follows: First Banner, r
H. Bowling Memorial Circle, Nor
folk, Va; Second Banner, Fifth ST.
Baptist Church Circle, Richmond,
Va; Pennant, Valley Bee Missionary
Circle, Staunton, Va. Ofertory
Benediction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
THURSDAY MORNING.

Devotionals. Prof. l.. T.. Drewry,
OF Virginia Theological Seminary
and College and Mrs. Josephine An
derson, of Lynchburg, Va. spoke in
tho interest Of the "Christian APP
peal" Singing, Leaning on the
Everlasting Arm" The convention
then listened to addresses from Mrs.
Tucker, of tho Pennsylvania, who
. made an excellent address, congrat-
. ulating the convention on tho good
work it is doing, declaring her in
tention of adopting our now feature.
"President's Hour" in the Pennsyl-
. vania Convention and making Il
presentation Of 1925, as a donation
from her convention; Mrs. Thompson
Of the West Virginia Convention,
who gave a splendid address, de-
claring hersef much benefited by at
tonding our convention and discour-
aging strong drink, especially for tho
young folks, joy-rding and dancing,
bidding us save the girls; Mrs. Glib
son Of the New England Convention,
who expressed her delight at being
present, lhow she had been helped
and making presentation OF $50
as a donation from the New England
Convention and Mrs. Willis Of the
Halifax Convention
Mrs. Willis told Of the help our
dear President, Mrs. L. w. Tyrell
has given her and how delighted she
was to be present as she had heard
only Of tho General Convention. Mrs.
Willis made a donation Of SIS from
the Halifax Convention.
Mrs. A. A. Calvin, Of Newport
News, Va, in her impressive manner
gave an excellent response to these
addresses. ,'emphasizing the necessity
Of parents training their boys. Of
fertory Benediction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
A CHICAGO COIORED WOMAN IS
FIRST AIR PILOT or RACE.

Bessie Coleman, a Chicago colorcd
woman has received the first pilots
license granted to an American wo.
man In Germany. and it is said she ts
the first Of her race to become a full
licensed flyer. She holds a brevet lie
ense In France and has flown extern.
siVely In Holland. She started back |,
Chicago yesterday. II like flying" she
said, "and I'm going into the business
l shall start a pilots school in Chica
CO."
Miss Coleman refused an offer from
MOSCOW to teach flying by women.
New York Herald Bureau, Berlin
July 8.