davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-Six pair of three and
four-year-old mules, broke to farm
work; sound and in good condition.;
weight 1000 lbs. to pair; raised on
farm. Several good saddle or woods
horses. Dairy cows always for sale.
Anthony Farms, Anthony, Fla. lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

SHOE REPAIRING-An new man has
opened a shoe repairing shop sec
ond door from Masters dry goods
store, 2012 North Magnolia street,
west of courthouse. l repair your
shoes at $3.50 and S1.75. 2-7-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-Cheap, piano. Apply
at 120 n. Sanchez st. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

ROOMS TO RENT-For light house
keeping. Apply at 304 Osceola
street. 1-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

If you have any local or society
items for the Star, call fve-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

LOST-Yesterday morning around the
square, a wire wheel and tire.
Please return or notify Ocala Mfg.
Company. 1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

FOR RENT-On Orange avenue,
two miles south of Ocala, 40-acre
farm. J. T. Nelson, 211 N. Main
St, Ocala, Fla. 14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-Typewriter and roll top
desk. A bargain for cash. Phone
129. 3-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

black mule about five years
old, 1850 pounds, from pen at Ok
ford. Notify w. F. Lee. Sit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03
UNCLASSIFED:
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Ford light truck, cheap.
Rear PIG \. Main st. 3-3-1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-At an attractive price,
six-room house, bath, lights, gas,
sewerage, garage, large lot, in ex-
cellent neighborhood, located at 622
E. Adams street. For information
see G. C. Pasteur, Ocala. PCT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-03

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, two or three; two at $3.50
per week. Also two nice bedrooms
reasonable. Apply "a n. Sanchez,
or call Star Office. PCT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
SENATOR LODGE ANp THE ANTI-IYNcH1Ne BnA.

Because Senator antinch-
ing BILL the New York World him
vote to help him
Upton and
the Dyer bill fake, for politics only"
Eight Republicans judiciary
the bill faorably against
cordng to the World Mr.
shoidg Of California unconstitutional
Among them Mr. Connecticut
posed the child unconstu
ona Mr.
tons didn't
y after NJ Harding
treaty
fights in the likely support
to help out MIR Lodge and
Furthermore, the bill
Furthermore. if bill fake by
at the first test especially
o vigorously?
The World doubtless thinks 1t Mr. Lodge hole
obtain antynchrg he angling
doesn't try
Ku Kux Khan Worcester Telegram.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
MINISTER'S AND CRITICISM.

few weeks ago during the meeting of the Bishops Council
in New York of ministers formed clique for the pur
pose of hooting down." Dr. W. E. Dubois who scheduled
to address that body alleged that these ministers had be-
angered criticism Of the church. ascrbed to Dr. Du
Bos which appeared in a recent issue Of the Crisis.
The incident is dscouragng Were other class of men
involved the wonder would probably be esened But that minis
e those who lead in preaching charity of thought and action
those who because of their calling expected to be most ready
practice charity should choose such undgnfied OF
pressing their dsapprova of parsonage is almost unthmkab
would appear that there deep seated opposition
the appearance of in their midst knowing before hand
his definite and courteous steps would have been taken
prevent his speech Otherwise he should have been coueous
received.
The time has passed when any movement be con-
sideed above criticism Men have opinions and having been
trained by the democratic form Of under which they
Hive feel that the right Of free speech theirs they exercise it
We will be doubIy best when arrive at such
point development that willing to bear criticism OF
our pet schemes by Others have them ayed and then with the
spirit Of true sporsmanshp defend them against all Corners
Too often mistake criticism for enmity Too often al
low ourselves to let the personal element get uppemost in
considerations Of and AS long this
will fail Of full development for differences of opinion has
the world been founded and because of such differences does
Istil make its progress
In bygone day high churchmen above criticism The
y realizing its absolute leadership along all lines did not
on its ability plan well and to dc wisely Such conduct may
considered to have been heritage from by days when
Ichurch and state were one and insepaIable.
But such is not the Diersfcaton of industries
ideas has led to independence of spirit which leads to
question demand that all and their measures
abide by popular viii Such by ubversve of
Christian doctrines does it smack of heesy 1t is product
Of our civilization and must be so considered
Orr ministers still leaders but such of them is de-
anded quality Of leadership which makes them superior to
those who led in soul and knowledge of the policies which
Ithey advocate.
may be that the article at which they unbrage
unjust Suppose that On the theory that two
lido not make right who will argue that their discourteous
duct could be justified?
Dscourteousness has place among gentlemen anywhere
expected least of all among those geneness Of
spirit necessary adjunct to their daily lives and professions
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22

Under the caption Of "A Citizen Worth While" the Dallas
Morning News tells the following story Of Texas Negro farmer
"John Fields Negro He has education to speak Of
He attends strictly to his business But John Fields is
good for anything he wants at merchandising establish
the where he his buying and selling He
his home and he has bank And he did HIMSELF
with tie help OF his wife.
The explanation is two foil In the first place Fields works
the second place. he has something to sell month in the
year. He twelvemonh farm, instead of threemonth
month farm He doesn't into winter quarters LAY
isn't apples it's berries and if it isn't berries there ona
toes peaches and fall garden truck Fields plants winter tur
ps his land fall beans his cotton land and makes
his soil bring him 5000 $500 And then when crops
,of that sort give out Fields sells cordwood.
It isn't easy sailing for Fields Fields things he would like
go fishing AT least he that ne laid Off to go fishing
he got his home paid out But by that time he had the
habit working until he couldn't find time for vacation
found how grow yearround income farm
That discovery which great white farmers haven't
He has found that it is better to farm few acres
down the last foot than to scah around section
two have nothing much to show for it. There lots OF
farmers who would profit by that discovery also Not that Fields
trying to obude his discoveries anybody He's too busy
But as citizen that doesn't make John Fields the less worth
while If there of his like him it would be
great thing for both in this part of the country
1t true that such worth while They the back
bone of civilization whether they be white OF black and at
Negroes concerned the number is increasing
rapidly the number increases the webeng of the
muntes in which they live increases.
Strange is that the value of such citizens to the state and
be realized the that they and the estates
which they build with such painsng toll cannot be guaran
teed full protection under the law which ought to protect them
Verify truth in this case is stronger than fiction.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
WHITE AUSTRALIA IN PERIL.

that Australia not unit for excluding the cod races
The latest the matter from Bawe Prime
visited this country Mr. Bar
well frankly of his supporters in favor OF NIL
the policy the Northern Territory concerned Their
immigration laborers who live
work climates that the world at large cannot say that
Australia land Of ncacuable value which 1t
hope develop under the present policy.
hardly conflict not only
with the teachings Of history To
would either mngng OF
Oriental and conflict In
certainly essentially the vel
Of Europe but Of Asia Once the flood
hold back the Asac hordes
recently concluded between the tai
providing extensive emigration OF a
LONDON
AngoSaxon Australia in
Caucasian Australian holds out no
would the advantage OF filling up
relieving the pressure for the ADMISSION
OF Orientals
vital If the present gener-
false their mistake can
rfd and succeeding generations of white men viii hold n
responsible they sraddled their shout
ders m Y Sun
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22

The attempt to destroy the mayor OF Column
hostility to the city manger plan OF COVER
recently Of that The man chosen
from violent death recently as pre-
iminary, probably to the murder Of the mayor
explanation It is not dssimar to the reasons
violating the law Certain la in
enough support make easy the MUIR
do not happen please the Southern
kill all they don't like
of southland Columbus Ca probably may be
Negroes with the
should surprised ncers become
free their activities that they draw line between Negroes and whites
plain citizens chief officials of and cities.
establishment and indignation
but out Of place The attempts kill the city and then the
Of that awlessnes pronounced
than when helpless Negroes the
whites Of the South the point settled their minds that nchng Ne
of the nalenable privileges whites
is that 1t is matter of time only until
other seconmake distinctions lynch
Tins but murder all that
new view of the dangers of turning Possibly
those in Columbus Ca help Of
MODS even "nen composed OF best citizens
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
HERRIN Zoo PER- oENT AMERIoAN.

antynchng pending If enacted it
would Her H. where the recent massacre OF
Texas Kentucky
where Negro nchng had taken place The bill seeks broaden the
Federal jurisdiction citizens denied by bands
Of rioters their protection Of the laws
within the boundaries Of state the federal power may intervene In pc
half of justice.
newspapers been strongly opposed
bitterly denouncng
sheriff authorities of the of
Illinois for their failure recently shocked
nation denounced
pr for failing after the perpetrators of out
and murders attempt seriously set the machinery of crm
nal justice in motion
jury adsurdy
mob
ynchngs and
that was not enuang in its Judgment the result of an outbreak Of
the spirit
discharge barba
the public condemnation zone
hundred
door sports ard there not one of us who his inner soul will not admit
that the truth dissngy shameful Nothngg
happened Hen burnng human
beings at the stake in this country during the past % Outbreaks
of chronic South
fault
conspicuous faulto the American people.
primitive
notwithstanding the cloak Of civilization him. is partly
also the failure
authority free
caes where the Of organized weakest The
pie somewhat advanced in organized apply the principle to
the best advantage
circumstances the visible proof of limitations
and It question today whether the mob
or whether sef-government is gaining on the mob
The United States
ment cannot intervene child labor within is
not at all improbable that the
ing law unwaanted invasion Of rights
restrain
with the heavy sensitive
onal rather than local sentiment shall
of the constitution effort?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
DEATH RATE AMONG NEGROES DECLINING.

remarkable decline in u mOrtali Of Negroes has taken
place in the last ten according to me records of the Metro
potan Insurance Company This company has more than 1900
900 poichoders throughout the entire United States In 1911
the death rate 150 000 and 1921 decreased to 1872
000a drop OF rs per The would have been 1000
deaths among Negro pocyhoers than atcuay occurred in 1921
if the 1911 death rate had prevailed in that year.
According to the Statsscal Bulletin
This marked decline analysis be traced to improve
men in the death rates from tuberculosis pneumonia heart dis
Brights disease malaria typhoid fever and pelagra
THE improvement in the mortality Negroes 10 not locaz
ed So far the experience of tile Metropolitan indicates it repre-
very broad cement affecting virtually all sreas
" state but shows decided decline
As late 1916 there Sc local where the Com
panys COored business showed mortality rates above 175
1000 The record Tor 1921 shows only Is such localities In 1916
there 80 ceners with rates of 1910 per 1000 II
1921 such rate experienced anywhere is noteworthy
that thu public health which has been successful
with reference to the white people also making its mprss
the Ccced The Negro death rate hoever still high as to
chow gang defcences IA the h provisions for these people
FACTS for the last ten show clearly that the death rates
Of this readily be improved There all the
y for ntensfaon Of the services specially applicable to these
people In this connection much promised the apparent
the companies administered by Negroes them
selves lead the development of pubceath work and we
fare services among her people"
Gratifying though such statements they more To-
show just how babd Negroes reed Improvement in their living
conditions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
POOR PRAISE.


IN the July Crisis appears an edi-
torial on Lincoln which though in
tended probably as commendatory
is couched IN such language as to
give an almost opposite impression.
II begins thus: Abraham Lincoln
was Southern poor white Of IL
legitimate birth. 1t ends BY saying
ne was a mana big. inconsistent
brave man.
Probably It was the intention Of
the author to heighten the effect
OF his goodness by contrasting ii
with his unfortunate beginning. which
Is surmised-- not known. however tht
may be the choice was unfortunate.
Lincoln is enshrined in the hearts
of all Americans as great
and good man. His contribution to
the welfare Of this country and his
death in its service removes his
name from among ordinary men,
Why smirch his memory by drag
ging into puolic view the unfortu-
nate side Of his life To argue thus
Is almost to place premium upon
ilIegitimacy- To smirch his mem
DRY is sacrilege.
Contrasts often serve good pur-
poses but. this particular one appeals
to us as most unlSind ard altogether
unfortunate
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
ASK ABOLITION OF COLOR LINE
AT HARVARD HALLS

Boston, Mass. July 2O.--The Nation
al Equal Rights League closed the
four-day session of its 18th national
meeting with election of officers and
passage of four resolutions. More than
200 delegates from 26 states attend
ed the daily meetings in the Twelfth
Baptist Church, 67S Shawmut ave-
nue.
The resolutions adopted urged Con-
gress to renew action against the
Ku Klux Khan called upon the United
States Senate to pass the Dyer anti
iyching bill, requested Senator Lodge
to use his influence as Republican
Senate leader to bring partly action
for the passage of the Dyer bill at
this session, and called for abolition
OF the color line In the Harvard
freshman dormitories.
The following officers were elected:
President the Rev. NJ. A. N Shaw, Bos-
ton; vice president. The Rev. G. T. J.
Moppins, ST. Louis; recording secretary,
James l.. Neiil. Washington ID. e.:
corresponding secretary, William Nom
roe Trotter Boston; treasurer, Mau-
rice w. Spencer Washington. ID. C.;
financial and field secretary. A. J.
Smttherman, Tulsa Okla; chaplain
the Rev. u. A. Abbott, New York CITY:
board of directors, the Rev. NJ. A. n
Shaw, DR.. Julia p. Coleman, Washing
ton, u. G.; the Rev. ID. s. Klugh, Los
ton; a J, Smitherman, Albert G.. Wolff,
Boston; j l. Neill e. A. Abbott and
w NJ. Trotter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
BEAUTY talks By 4 NILE QUEEN

Greetings, Oh seekers of beauty!
This July sun beats warmly down
upon our faces, threatening to kiss
us too long and lingeringly for the
good of our complexion, Remember
that a sunburned woman Is beautiful
only in the best sellers. and altho
society writer's from abroad inform
us that since the advent of 1.-THE Shiek
1T is quite the thing to be brown
and bold" they ada that one obtains
the brown effect by henna and not
by sunshine. How is your complexion
these days of beach parties, moon
light promenades, auto trips, etc?
Is it natural, or is it smear?
A good complexion is above all
things to be desired. Rosseau said,
mo woman can be ugly who has
good teeth" and we add from long
observation and experience, she isn't
hard on the eyes when she has that
clear, unblotched skin, and firm. soft,
flesh that we're all struggling to
achieve. And right now. let me say
that while good creams cannot be
surpassed, yet We never heard that
they could do a physicians work.
II you are running your complexion
as result of your unwise choice
| Of foods, get your stomach right while
you are attempting to get the pimples
and blackheads out with creams and
lotions. No wise person will ny to
extort overwork from anything or
anybody, and the best face lotion
made can't penetrate your stomach
and start the congested glands to
lfunctioning properly.
| Don't be one of those people who
| say Il never wash my face Water
! is wonderful aid to clear up COM
plexion, applied, and taken, in large
quantities. A mild soap does not in
jure the skin particularly when the
skin is rinsed well and followed with
good cold cream. Do not use cheap,
| ;cented soap, as it is worse than not
washing at all. Do not use astringent
toilet water, as they dry and streak
the skin. If you are obliged to use
cosmetics, use them sparingly and
wash the face before making appli-
cation. Do not massage the face UNI
wisely, but always get skilled oper-
ator to do that, and don't expect her
| to rub firmness into cheeks left flabby
by absent teeth or receeding gums.
Don't expect her to rub out a frown
which comes from poor eyesight, or
line that comes from frequent dis
play of temper Don't stay out all
night (steady I'm not insinuating!)
and expect her to remove all traces
of puffed eyes, red lids, etc. After
ill oculists and dentists have to earn
their living. and even avaricious
beauty operators have a heart.
Ask 'eml
Far off hear the call of my own
particular Motor party, and | must
| go. but please remember that Nile
Queen beauty is achieved with shady
hats, excellent digestion, healthy
hours. good physical care and toilet
preparations. Beauty dosen't come in
bottle, Til e the world 4 Nile
Queen
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22

Knowledge became altogether ration
alizing. Men started with the PROPOSE
ton of Aristotle and work from them.
The eternal postulates were always
there. And now we are in an age when
along the lines of science men think
creatively, but when along the lines
lation of man to man, men still large
ly rationalize.
Professor Robinson does not use
the South an illustration but it
would be an excellent one The South
assumes that certain attitude to-
ward the Negro, the assumption that
he is inferior, that black and white
must noe intermingle is a absolute
truth. 1t is eternal proposition, not
to be question, but always, to be de-
feated. Starting out with this PROPOSE
ton stops creative thinking and the
South becomes as menken has said
a desert Of Sahara. And what is true
of the Southern attitude on the race
question is true of us all in various
ways. Unless we have an open mind
ready to search for the truth no mat
ter what it cost us we do not live tho
full life of man. We are back at the
stage of the animal from which we
have recently come. believing is far
easier than thinking"
One could quote for pages in this
clearly written. beautifully printed
persuasive book. We all need TO read
it, for we all have or pet subjects
which we fai to think through. We
like to bolster up our beliefs. not to
challenge But to give last quotation
unless thought be raised to fair
higher plans than hitherto some great
setback to civilization is inevitable
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-22
DON'T FIGHT *. X. X, GO TO Az
RIGA, SAYS CARNEY TO NEGROES.

"ProvisionaI President In RegnIia,
Stirs 1000 MS He Tells Of kim
Chiefs Talk.
Says Clarke Aims Boldly At "A. OF
$. For White Man,
Hacks Too Few to oppose II, Hence
1 IA Tor AtfSenns"-WlId Cheers
Big Collection.
New York, N. Y, July 2O.-What the
ku klux Khan means to the American
Negro and how Edward Young Clarke
Acting Imperial Wizard Of the Khan.
told Il in plain words to Marcus Can
vey, PROVISIONAL President of the Re-
public Of Africa was reported by
Garvey in his "Presidential' robes Of
violent red and green, to 1000 Ne
groes In Liberty Hail. Harlem.
Garvey told his sometimes kissing.
sometimes cheering audiences that
american Negroes would waste their
time fighting the Khan or its pur-
teriority. He said the Negro means,
in another way. Just what the Khan
means for America. The Khan calls for
an America for the white man and the
Negro must have Africa for the black
ing.
Calls Khan Representative.
Announcement that Garvey would
report on his interview with the act
ing chief Of the Ku Klux Khan served
to crowl the long hall with members
Of the Universal Negro Improvement
Association of which Garvey is Pres
ident. 1t holds its meetings every
Sunday night in this hall.
Il had an interview with Acting
Imperial Wizard Clarke in Atlanta,
June rs" said Garvey, ito learn he
truth of the Klan's attitude toward
the race represent. He told me the
Khan is determined to make america
q white mans country, and the Khan
Is a mighty powerful white organizat-
ton that repres ents the opinions and
the pre1udices of every true mite
man n the United States.
i tell you the Ku Klux Khan is
really the invisible government of the
klan, but l want It understood that
the Khan is open in its attitude.
Says Press Can't End II.
AT the first mention of the Actirg
Imperial Wizard there had been hiss
Ing OF that name, but interest In the
speakers talk soon quieted his auA
dience.