davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Twin bracelets, TO which ribbons
in two colors are attached. are find
ing great favor with Nine. Ia Part
sienne. One bracelet is worn above
the elbow, the other just below w,.and
the floating ribbons, which are all
ways quite long, give the prettiest
effects when. their owner is dancing.
Sometimes these twin bracelets are
made entirely of little shell flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

That there Ia a galosh CODE
known TO those who are interested
I'm ealosh ne II YOU see a young
woman with galoNies snugly fasten-
ed. n means I'm married. Two
buttons only fastened. says Tn on.
gagged" No buttons fastened, and
the galosh flopping signifies, y M
heart-whole and fancy free Turned
over tho top I'm a reversed curt
means, IRA like 10 meet Nou.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

BLACK fioreutinc makes "a delightful
frock when IL u frightened with
coral and trimmed with wors'cr
nom pOms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

That flappers now divide thet
dates" into three classes. according
10 n young girl who attends school
i'm tho east There is the "cavey.'
the fellow who grabs Yea away from
another dancing partner and Keeps
YOU jazzinR with him all tho even
ing: the cake eater, the gink VINO
parks around your house at all hours
and never takes you anywhere. and
the finale hopper, the man VINO
comes aud has the last dance with
YOU Just In time to take you home.
rhis same suh-dub declares girls Ike
men of this last class and that tho
popularity OF n Girl IN Judged by the
number Of hoppers who seek her
last dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

That II madame is ultra smart shs
uses the tiny bottles OF pertume
which come in sets OF q dozen and
perfumes her lingerie according "a
its color. For n violet robe she usef
violet perfume, for the pink or flesh-
toned garment she has the rose OF
carnation TO choose from, and toI
the two-toned effect she selectI
cashmere bouquet or langurrouf
scents OF oriental mixtures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Az for the new gloves. in addition 10
being scalloped and saw-toothed,
they are brilliant with steel beads
or quaint with bracelets OF bead
fringe.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
Speak er Declares
Negro Must Justify
Emancipation.
Instructor at Tuskegee Institute
Gives Address at Deducation
Ceremonies Of Lincoln National
Memorial.

Washington, May 3O.-Lincoln did
not die for the Negro alone, but upon
that race rests the immediate obliga-
ton to justify emancipation, DIR. Rob-
ert Il. Motion of Tuskegee Institute de-
clared today in his address at the ded-
ication of the national memorial to
Abraham Lincoln.
mo one is more sensible than the
Negro himself of his incongruous posi-
tion in the great American republic"
DIR. Motion said, but be it recorded to
his everlasting credit no failure to
reap the full award of his sacrifices
has ever in the least degree qualified
his loyalty or cooled his patriotic fer
vor."
Summarizing the educational and
economic progress of the race in the
last half century, the speaker eX-
pressed it as his opinion that the Ne
gro ''has gone far to justify his eman-
cipation and the nation where such
achievement is possible is fully wor-
thy of heroic sacrifice"
"There is no question that Lincoln
died to save the Union,' he declared,
land it is equally true that to the last
extremity he defended the rights of
states, but when the last veteran has
stacked his arms and only the men,
ory of high courage and deed devotion
remains to inspire noble sons OF va
liant fathers, the united voice of
grateful posterity will say that the
greatness of Lincoln lies in this &.
that he spoke the word that gave free
dom to a race.
"Twelve million black Americans
share the rejoicing of this day. To
Lincoln, above all others, we owe the
privilege of sharing as fellow citizens
in the conservation of this spot"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
France Shows
Interest i'm Haiti
Parliamentary Review Contains
Reports OF American Seizure
and Atrocities.

The Revue Parlementaire" of May
l, published in Paris, France, has been
received by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, 20 Fifth avenue, New York, ac-
cording to announcement made today,
and the publication contains reports
of American atrocities in Haiti, also
documents showing the diplomatic and
business conSpiracies leading up 10
the seizure of the black republic.
An article in the "Revue Parlemen-
taire" states that business in Haiti is
mt stand-still, exports having almost
entirely stopped, that business fail
ures have begun to occur and tnat
thousands of country people in Haiti,
unable to find work in their own
country, are leaving in an endeavo. =
find it elsewhere.
The report also contains letter.
dated March 20, 1922, giving an ac-
count of the arrest and Imprisonment
of six members of the staff of the
newspaper Courier Haitien," pub
lished in Port au Prince.
I'VE appeal in the name of right. of
Justice and of human solidarity, saws
the letter, "to the universal conscience,
to the Judgment of great free peoples
who have always made of right and
Justice the infleNible rules of their eX-
istence."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
Four Year Old Blind
Musician ExtraOrd-
mary. vi

II CREST SIMS, the infant son of
the Rev. and Mrs. j. Sims of
Cleveland, Ohio, was born blind
four years ago in Birmingham, Ala,
a specially gifted musician and tai
ented pianist. When only months old,
the child wonder, who was left
propped up at his mothers piano to
amuse himself, startled his parents by
playing song on that most intricate
musical instrument of many keys. For
est treated an overflow Second Baptist
church audience Monday night to a
piano recital that was as exceptional
ly novel as it was highly appreciative-
ly received.
The child, with his father, after
travelling throughout fifteen states, ar
rived in Indianapolis, Friday evening
of last week from Kentucky.
According to Rev. Sims, he has been
offered the magnificent sum of $4,000
1t year, with family expense, to enter
his second Blind Tom" son on the big
time vaudeville circuit. This offer, the
Rev. Sims, who was formerly Il Bap-
tist pastor in Cleveland, has refused
for religious reasons.
"On one occasion" said Rev. Sims,
when l was approached by South
Gil lutdltE ONntT tlle OI
going into the theatrical business with
my baby boy, l agreed to do so only
If the theater manager would convert
his house into n Baptist church. The
suggestion" said Rev. Sims, "had no
attraction for the theater man."
Forest, who, according to his father.
is remarkably spiritually inclined,
claims he possessed religion at the un-
heard of age of two years. The child.
who requested baptism, apart from
having a memory that is exceptional
ly wide in scope, never forgets any
song he once hears. In the admitted
ly difficult arts of reproducing and
translating, the infant musical wonder
is veritable embodiment of qualities
indescribably extraordinary and pow
erful religiously. 1t sufficeS to say
that the child is born genius, the
like of which the world has enver be-
fore produced.
Father and son, who are in the city
for an indefinite stay, are the guests
of Mrs. Woods, 435 n. West st. For
est, whose engagements cover the city
like Il blanket, scored. another great
success at the Antioch Baptist church
Tuesday night, where he was received
with wild enthusiasm. Forest, who
becomes inspired with the spirit of his
Maker and sings the gospel hymns un-
til the hearts of men tremble, will APP
pear at all the larger churches of the
city.-The Freeman.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

had shown the strong sentiment for
the Dyer bill, sentiment it would not
be safe to ignore. In Indiana, Senator
Beveridge, who had indorsed the bill,
had been elected governor over Sen
ator New In Pennsylvania, Clifford
Pinchot had been elected over Mr.. AL
ter, who had opposed the Dyer bill.
In conclusion, Mr.. Johnson issued
the following statement:
''Every colored man and woman in
the United States ought to make it
their primary business to see that the
Dyer anti-lynching bill, H. r. 13, is
passed by the Seante Six human be-
ings, all of them Negroes, were
burned at the stake in the United
States during the fifteen days in the
month of May, 1922. If that is not
enough to stir cOlored Americans to
united action, then nothing will or
can. The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People offers
everyone an opportunity to work for
the Dyer bill. Telegraph your SEN
ator. Join the n. A. a. G. 2. Write
us for information if you want it, at
20 Fifth avenue, New York. Do it
now or, in victory or defeat, remember
you had opportunity to take part in n
great fight and failed. Remember,
this is the time to act.''
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

ALEXANDER BRICKLER, senior
in the college of mechanical engineer
ing ut Colorado University, came out
victorious in the ninth annual Rocky
Mountain Marathon last Saturday
morning, in record time and after one
of the greatest contests ever witnessed
in this now historic event. 1t was the
fourth time Brickler had been an en-
trant in this classic event and be it
said to his credit that he has been
coming in farther down than fourth,
and always against great field of
athletes. But this year he went out
to win the coveted honor, and with
Perley NJ. Lewis, another Colorado U.
star, for a partner in training, he soon
rounded into a condition that rendered
him invincible. Brickler put up mag
nificent race and covered the long ten
the News in the fast time of 1 hour, 3
minutes and So seconds. He crossed
the line just 9 seconds ahead of Jesse
l.. Thomas of Geneo, Colo, who had al
so put up beautiful race, as did also
Perley NJ. Lewis, who came in third
AS the men rounded into Welton street
for the final squirt down the stretch
each drew upon his reserve powers and
the finish closely resembled 100-yard
dash with Brickler winning by a mag
nificent burst of speed that brought
the huge crowd to n fever pitch of en-
thusiasm. Brickler lives with his par
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

the Women's Relief Corps and the G.
A. r. attended in II body. The services
were held at Allen Chapel. The flow
ers were beautiful as well as abund-
antly displayed.
Mr.. Whites niece and son and daugh-
ter-in-law from Denver were here to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Julia Winn was taken to the
University hospital Wednesday, the
10Th. Mr.. Winn has hopes of her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Emma Paige has returned TO
Boulder from Denver We think she
will remain here.
Mrs. Georgia Morrison is feeling
much better
The Quad. Prep. students graduate
Friday, June =, ut Macky Auditorium
ut commencement exercises.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
dyer ANTI YNCHINC BILL
SAVED after CRISIS
N. A. A. C. p. Secretary Makes Report of
Week in National Capital.

T%HE DYER anti-lynching BILL ID.
r.. l3, is saved This was the
N statement of James Weldon
johnson, secretary of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, who returned to New
York from Washington on Friday, May
%, after spending Il week fighting for
the Dyer bill through the most criti-
cal stage of it's existence.
During that time an unfavorable re-
port on the Dyer bill by the judiciary
committee of the Senate on Monday,
Nav %, was narrowly averted, and
the Republican leaders of the Senate
were convinced that favorable action
was absolutely essential. During MS
week in the national capital the n. "A.
A p. secretary was in constant con-
ference with Senators Borah, Lodge
Curtis, Capper, Calder, Ernst, Snort
ridge. Sterling, Mccormick, DiillnS-
ham and Watson, and with Represeh-
tatives Dyer, Burton and Madden.
AS a result VI liC sSNhC'''A -
forts. not only has an unfavorable re-
mort been averted, but the Senate Ju-
dietary committee on Thursday, May
"a. met and decided to postpone ac-
tion for two weeks, during which time
efforts would be devoted to making
the bill absolutely unassailable when
it is brought upon the floor of the
Senate.
Senator Borah said to the secretary
before he left Washington that II
there was anything he (Senator
Borah) could do to save the life OF
single Negro from a mob, he would
do it.
During Mr.. Johnson's week in Wash
ington he presented to the members
of the committee on the judiciary and
leading Republican senators, briefs up
holding the constitutionality of the
Dyer bill, prepared by Moorfield
Storey and James A. Cobb, chairmen
of the legal committee, Washington
branch n. A. A. c. 2. A third brief
was sent u lle 'oelile Dy w imam L.
Lewis, formerly assistant U. S. attor-
ney general, who had been requested
by Mr.. Johnson to do so. fourth
brief was sent to the Senate by But
Ter II. Wilson, secretary of the Bos-
ton branch n. A. a. c. p.
In the course of the week at Wash
ington, the N. A. A. C. p. secretary
made clear to Republican leaders that
a failure to act favorably on the Dyer
anti-lynching bill would have three dis
astrous results:
1. 1t would constitute a confession
on the part of the federal government
of inability to deal with Americas
shame and would leave the Negro
hopeless of that protection against the
mob owed him by the government to
which he gives his allegiance.
.. 1t would be interpreted as IL
cense to mobs and might be followed
by n reign of lynching terror too nor
rible to be described.
3. 1t would be a reputation OIL the
nIedpe made by the Republican party
in its national platform that actlon
would be taken on lynching, and wouiu
mora than ANYTHING else discredit that
marty among colored voters.
Mr. Johnson pointed out to the he-
,rhlicon leaders in Washington tha'
tho primary elections in several states
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

Well, it looks like Boulder will have
quite ii bit of fruit if we still have fav-
orable weather.
Boulder had rain Decoration day.
1t has been threatening for some time.
1t will do the gardens and crops good.
Mr.. Whites funeral was held We'd
nesday, the oath. Rev. Endicott of
Wyoming and Rev. Carter, the pastor,
conducted the service. The ladies of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

ents at 2946 Dahlia street, and has
long been regarded as one of the fore
most athletes of the Rocky Mountain
region, and the best two-mile runner
on the Silver and Gold team. His vic
tory of Saturday brought the reward
of Il $T5 gold watch. He proved his
true sportsmanship in II statement to
the Rocky Mountain News following
the race in which he gave every credit
to his partner, Perley NJ. Lewis, for his
aid in the pace making, and also to the
News for the fine spirit in which the
race was conducted The COLORADO
STATESMAN is very proud of the
achievement of this splendid young
man, who has clearly demonstrated
that pluck and special fitness will
overcome many obstacles. He is Il dis
tinct credit to the race and Il credit to
the great school he represented in the
contest last Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
ROYAL GOVERNORS PROPHECY
THURSDAY, FEB. z, 1855

His excellency, Gov Johnstone ESQ., governor of West
Florida has just published here his majestys instructions
for the speedy and that province to which
the governor has prexed ample detail of the advantages
which settlers may derive from the situation so &c., of
West Florida wherein after giving geographical descr1p
ton of the situation Of the province he Observes That the
soil Is rich, capable of producing W1ne OIL silk indigo, to-
o rice and all the fruits of southern climates together
with those of northern attitudes: the
coast by far the most sterile part of the province these
commodities with industry may be raised.
THE produce of the country in it's present state of
nature Is valuable iveoak CEDAR pines of the best kind,
the banks of every river and bay these with
advantage be transported to all the West Indies and
of northern colonies He next enlarges on its
numerous commodious harbours ana FACILITY OF naV
cation along the coast, and adds:
That nature to have intended to place the seat
of this bay within few days sail of the rich
est cities in the world (the Havana Merida, Campeachy,
LaVere Cruz and Mexico) Pensacola bids fair for
siderable share in their And now atNew Or
leans Is coded to the Spanards 1t must further as
to introduce commodities to the Spanish domin
ions without rival and in a deliver to us the
key of the wealth of Mexico.
TO the objection made by that the soil upon the
banks OF Pensacola too sterile for the situation OF great
town. Mr. tombstone replies That cities do not much de-
pend upon the produce of the ground mmedatey around
them as upon easy water communications to where the
eessaries and uxures of life grow: Pensacola IN lew
hours receive the produce of circumference OF 100
miles round; such is the width, and numerous are the
branches of It's commodious bay
The governor concludes with observing, That what
above all recommends West Florida, and particularly that
part of which lies round Pensacola is the healthiness OF
me climate; country perhaps the face of the earth
possesses temperate visited
The agreeable vcssitude of seasons but not in extreme the
neat of is moderated by neverfailing breezes,
which blow in the morning from the land, and from the
yea after the Is up and the winter is contessedy more
pure and enlivenng than in any other latitude upon the
Whole whether we regard the situation the climate,
west Florida bids fair to be the emporium, as we'll as the
most pleasant part of the new world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Mature Intended the Seat Of
commerce to Be Placed Upon
This Bay" Was His Prophecy

rbouah4s OF antiquity. Would the
wat Tloridian OF today like to know
rSo Hlg Rzoellenoy Governor John
tons ESQ, governor Of West Florida
IN YEARS ago, thought of this country :?
10 rot the average fellow to read
h,storT in this day of intensified ac-
svitv when Just about every minute is
sksD up In making a living or trying
4, get into possession OF all the money
h tbs world. you must tell him some
thing with the human touch or bring
INA subject mighty close to tho old
home town.
The magic link has been found that
connects the Pensaconan Of today with
IRE PenSaoolian OF 1877 years ago, and
both will be surprised, and likewise
Undoubtedly delighted. to learn that
after the interval OF nearly two CEN
turtles they entertain one opinion in
|common-that Pensacola and its vicin-
Iey Is the garden spot of West Florida.
A Good Realtor
To begin with, this story Is based
on letter which was published in
The British Magazine" for February
l155. The British flag had supplanted
he Spanish and was flying from every
Aousstop in Pensacola "
Governor Johnstone, first governor
and captain in the royal navy, was try
Ing to get more Of his majesty's folks
10 come over here so that more flags
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
DAMON LODGE BUYS.
The OLD ELK HOME
Change Hands AZ Soon As Title Is
APproved-WilI Be Rernodeled

That Damon Lodge No. IS Knights
Of Pythias is one OF the livest frater-
nal bodies in Pensacola was emphatic-
ally brought out yesterday when it
was announced that they had purchas-
ed the old Elks club on West Garden
street, adjacent to the magnificent
home the B. P. o. E.'s now occupy, for
the sum OF $1,000 The sale has al
ready been made the actual transfer
being held UP for short while pend
ing approval of title.
Pythian Home
And as soon as the title is proven,
which will be possibly three weeks or
q month, the building will be complete
~ remodeled and overhauled through
out. 1t will be known as the Pythian
home, and will be occupied by Damon
Lodge No. IS, Pensacola Lodge No, 8.
Dramatic Order knights of Khorassan,
and the Pythian Sisters.
Damon Lodge Is one of the most ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Mennonites Take
To Adobe Houses
Of The Mexicans

Ell PAso, Texas, July 1.--Mennon-
ties from Canada settled two months
ago in Chihuahua, Mexico, are learn
ing to build and occupy abode dwell
lings of Mexican pattern. Contrary to
pessimistic and sensational reports, the
colonists are getting on we'll with the
Mexicans and are well pleased with the
country, according to a score of Amer
leans. Canadians, and Mexicans, and
Mennonites who have been on the spot
The latter say that already the
colonists have transformed the valley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
NoPIace On Earth Has So Pure,
Serene and Temperate Sky, Said
Royal Governor Writing To England

could be unfurled to the salubrious
climate of West Florida.
In other words he was doing a little
press agenting. And furthermore, the
said letter was part of his advertis-
ing program and serves the purpose Of
this story admirably.
Strange Story OF Manuscript.
While Edwin Solfisberg. of Aurora,
Ill, was in Pensacola during the
Knights Templar oonclave q few
months ago, Journal reporter met
him. They liked each other right
away.
Edwin returned to his home and by
some chance found lady, Miss Cligitt,
who owns the February edition of THE
British Magazine" of the vintage 1868
which carried" tho excerpt sent over
to England from South Carolina, dated
December "a, 1764.
Wonderful Prophecy
Where she got 1t is none of our
business, but realizing at once that
Florida folks like to read about things
right at their very doors, even though
they happened further back than any
OF them can remember, Mr.. Solfis-
burg yanksd out his old typewriter
got the hut and peck" under way and
copied that letter off. r."
In due time it lodged in the hip
pocket of the Journals cub, SO here
it is, and he says that what Governor
tombstone said of West Florida in 1765
holds good until today. He was some
thing of q prophet and although all of
his prophesy has not yet been fulfill
ed, every day brings it nearer reality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
COLA PROPHECY lMADEl67 YEARSA AGO
Little Illinois TODn Finds Copy of Letter Writ
r Written In 1865, BY British Governor Johnston
lid PENSACOLA BIDS FAIR TO BECOME vORTE RESORT AND EMPORIUM OF NEW R

tive OF the city having at several times
in the past staged some Of the biggest
ceremonials in the history of Pensa-
cola. The purchase of this new proper
ty for Pythian home will be looked
upon with interest in fraternal circles,
for 1t is ideally located and very de-
sirable as for lodge rooms.
At present the membership of Dam
on Lodge numbers about $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
To Last Ditch.

IAN officers should die Loyalty, faith
fully and brave1y for God and country.
1.-THE enemy must be killed; If the rifle
is broken,u use the butt; If the butt is
broken use the fist; If the fist is dis
abled use the teeth
IF one loses his life in rescu1ng
wounded companion, that is true BRAY
cry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
10 Business In
Office When At
Home In Forest

NE b ng H. MINI. July Three and
Uss p|. years in an office convinced
lapon, zen Carroll, al year-old Mimi
lone &, "l That person perfectly at
lQsinssa" the great outdoors had no
lvin. uo'ng stenographic work for
ping 49, n, W she applied for position
solal F, ,.o' work in the Superior Ma
''eSt' She impressed Super
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
90 o o

grims from Canada have fallen among
thieves" are emphatically denied from
responsible sources. 1t is asserted on
the contrary that there is no banditry
nor friction In the Menonnites quarter;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

that they like the Mexicans and the
Mexicans like them" and that a sec
ond 1000 Menonnites will Feave Can
ada for Chihuahua in June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

Of San Antonio from barren land
scape into a place of stirring villages,
spacious barns, gardens and trees. The
Mennonnites occupy 100000 acres.
Lur4d stories stating that the Pill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

visor Calvin A. Dahlgren and now is
q full-nedged patrolwoman, the first
to be permanently stationed in the
north woods.