davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
- CnnnEI I1T TIT
&<C 0R0F<T II0l / i
(Copyright, 19ee, New York Tribune Inc,)
Spring at Niontfaucon

Spring back IN the wod pril conug
where the scramble
and the first
hunnning
But opo forgotten, line, April days might
-Four gears haze knowm through aceaher
Where snow ond Is
1WenY thousand Yankoe lads lads toqethe
Hhoce tong forgotten dream April doy
The poppe btoo" and fade again
The bl"e cornfoOs do the of
1hey tell us nothing Of the dreams so Iona
Spring back oih its creepo
Sprng IS odck th ats sluer yans with
Where s"o" and sun TO time tcoy.
Missouri Speaks
After some forty fifty of pennant finally
crashed into the Promised Land
Cincinnati bagged year later Cleveland m
The Buckeye suddenly began flowing with milk
and honey.
Pennsylvania, New York. Massachusetts, Illinois and Michigan have
harvested flock of
No wonder the hri,
louder by year.
ST. Louis has its Hornby Sise But St Iou;s ,e.o
its share of the pofor the vibrant stirring that from
the futer of a ~ ~
The New Chance
Last the spots the strongest team IN M
league. ~ ~ - '"0
The Browns carried artillery heavy the wav
But neither quite arrived
few more resilient pitching tremendous
eence The punch is still there both is still an upbi
struggle back days Mourian pov whom th
ruled - ~ way NN0'''
LOUIS is about duebut beating strengthened pennant
winners is another P
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Boston Out of RELAYS

BOSTON, March 16-The Boston
University track team announced to-
oay that IT would be unable to enter
Sne fenn relay carnival. A conflict Of
oates was glVen as the ransom
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
YANKEES
Totals. SO 8 is az Is 81 Totals. S1aa7I7
sBatted for Jolly In sixth inning.
Thsn for Meuse In sixth inning.
tDatted for Thomas In fifth inning
e6atted for James In seventh Inning.
SBattAd for Jones In ninth inning,

IDatted Tor Thomas In NTH inning
e1atted for James in seventh inning
sBattsd for Jones In ninth inning
1ankees..... 0 o Cd
Ne~ Orlsans. o o 0 o-3
Two-base hits--wsrd. Hofnann, Gilbert.
Ihree-b hit-Pipp. Home runs-Ruth
Hofmann Sacrifce--Joily. Double plays
Baker. Ward and Pipp; Scott. Ward and
pipp; ktllineer, Mitchell and Ruth wight
Enaupp and Kicks. Left on bases
Yankees, 9; New Orleans 9. Struck out
BY Jolly. 8; by lanes. /. Bases on balis--
On Jolly. off Quinn. O. off Thomas g.
Hits--On Jolly, In S innings off Quinn
2 Ia 9; OIL Thomas. In 5; off James. in
,: on Jenes. In .. Unpires--Moriarty
aaa Axsnnan. Tisns OF sams--1:65.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

ros Columbia (20) 1Inion rs,
X Spring horn. ei,,,, -
g r, .... Watson tcapt) ....... Belinrer ''sir
l. q uIIeyh '.'.'.... (oapt.) Rinaldl
Subs-union Fabor for NUchman
DrohSn pr 2Sn 70. for Bellineer. Columbia: smiti,
ior watson. Referee Messer Of r. =. l.
G0e1s iron, feld-,rder -, pn,Ie,.,, ls
Simmons (2). Drohan Rinaldi. schwaIrt2z' It2'
Foul goals-Pulieyn NOl. Rinaldi lSA ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

lseS Is faster with both hands than when be mat
M - a'So better boxer But he isn't getting nearly as manv
' as ne knew on the no small mart
i'e mas now blown himself only four round neo
% w aS eeh months 1t hasn't Of his but that d
- 0u ne needs at least rousng whirl per annum to
eo up The toughest job in the game is to keen rest and
pa 40 'heS are usually twin the line of march
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
The Revelry at Skokie


United States golf championships known formidable in
Vsoh before this But the invaders have
Inns summer Skokle, at Chicago
Sandy Herd Abe Mitchell are sure to be On how'd
ce 'ha Vardon and Ray might invading connoent
WI" he most powerful assault American Golf
90 WI" be just as well if Barnes utchison, Hagen Deigel Kerr
gan oafazen and others happen be
BRUSH pros have already taken cup-yardo in 1ooo
Nay IN i'-V oh thfd occasion they
the held But last Columbia neither Duncan 49, t 3
maze any head"ay and the idea some tho
with hve or six taking crack plum tho s;tuoia
know more than moments ~ wal
Whatever became of the German team that
on the top OF Gibraltar through
years win nothing to do but practice
eg years have passed without chrp from anv one Of tho
IN the sprung oar eodng nbo,t tho
LII me spring the buffers fancy sadly turns to thouobts M
T. L. 1.-The weight difference Fimmon .na u,,,
Hs"es ana heaviest OF champions
Limerick of the Links
"a o"1er 'ohose quitc taintcd
whose language OF ftenn not sointed
Sad IN filing his score
i deer rued
bat ne found hearers bod
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

A dufer 'chose game apas quite tainted
Whose language aoas often not sainted
SAID, IN fling his score,
deserved seveu ,nore"-
but ne found that his hearers had fo,nte,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

1t Is buy day, and you have SO much
to do, just go around the block, but
walk. With your chest up and out,
and your chin high, your arms swing
ing loosely at your sides, and your
feet clad comfortably in low helled,
broad toed shoes, with no tight garter
no pulling supporters, nor tight corsets
no waist bands pulling on the hips,
but delightfully."- unconfined and I'M
hampeed, you can swing along, draw
ing in great breaths Of fresh air de
termined not to look ahead with dis.
may to the work Of the day, nor to
worry about the past, present, or flu
ture, and how you will enjoy yourself.
1t will tire you II you are unaccus-
toned to walking, but gradually you a
quire q liking for it, and you will
take pride in seeing that your feet
look especially and sensibly trim, and
that your stockings are perfectly
straight, that your skirt hangs just
right and that there isn't wrinkle
from incorrect carriage in the front
of your ponges blouse, as you swing
along, feeling perfectly sure that it
Is unadulterated admiration that eau
SEES the other pedestrians to look at
you more than casually, and that it
is purely simon-green envy that eau
ses the little lady in the ridiculous
high heels and painfully obvious '1ac
ed front" to look at you and then look
away and nroceed to becme indif-
ferent.... your presence. Even the
straps q crowded state street car
lngag tCrrnr Tor DO al.
is atrocious, but think what fun it is
to balance on ones shapely no-corned
feet, with head erect and shoulders
back, and smile serenely when the
car jerks and stops as it is wont to
do! 1t is regular calisthenic exercise.
But as for her, poor creature, she
can only look helplessly at some man,
as she pitches and totters when the |
car jerks, her hat Slipping farther
over her eyes, her shoulders getting |
more hunched in an effort to retain |
her many little bundles within the |
haven of her arms, and finally her
little shrieks arouse some sort of |
telling within him, and he gives her
seat. And she'll tell the folks at
home, what an awful time she had on
the car, and he'll tell his particular
womenfolks what an awful fright
he saw on the car, and how sore she
made him ogling him for his Seat,
while she did wicked shimmy
around the aisle, and why the blue bla
yes she couldn't have looked and act
ed like the girl who stood by him
when he finally moved down front
Now she was peach. and no error.
And then hh launches into an enthu-
siastic description of you. and uncon
siously you'll convert two or
three more apostles to the following
of health and beauty, and be they
brown black, white, or yellow it will
all be to the glory and honor of Beau
ty, but since you have listened to me
and they will have yearned to model
after you, there will be some bit Of
appreciation in there for A NILE
QUEEN.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
CHICAGO.

r. B. Barcus, assistant attorney
general of the state Of Ohio and M. T.
Bailey, school and classmates while
at the v. N. &. 1. l., Petersburg, Va,
met for the first time few days ago
at Columbus, Ohio since leaving col
lege as graduates of the class of 1900
of that Institution. Both were in at
tendance of the National grand Coun-
Gil session of A, U. X. &. d. of A.
One day during the week. an extensive
conference was held with Atty
Gus, Hon. John T. Oatmeal of Wash
ington Courthouse, Ohio and M. T. Bal
ley, all graduate of the same school,
as to the best plans for the good f
the Alumni Association of their Alma
Mater, of which associa.ion M. Bal
ley is president. Dinner was Served in
their honor by Atty. Barcus and fa-
mily.
Mrs. Alice Settles, .111346 S. Throop
ST., Morgan Park, who has heen i'll
for several days and unable 20 leave
her home, is improving rapidly.
Mrs Eliza Jackson, state grand
queen of Illinois of A. u. X. &. d. of
A., who was reelected to that office
at the 18th annual session of the ma
tional grand council just closed at CO.
lumbus, Ohio, has returned to hte city
much pleased with her trip.
nr. NJ d pfbh QEe0 NFinl.ioo,a Aho
Is back in the city from Columbus,
Ohio and Detroit, Mich At Detroit
he witnessed the opening of a branch
office Of The Liberty Insurance Co.,
of which he is director and while at
Columbus, Ohio, he was elected ma
tional grand medical examiner of A.
U. X. & D. of A. -.
DR.. p. Chas. Downs, state medical
examiner of Illinois of A. u. X. &. ID
Of A., returned to the city from Column
bus, Ohio Saturday and lett the first
of the week for Idlewild, Mich, tc
spend two weeks vacation.
Many Chicagoans, dele Gates to the
state grand lodge of u. B. f. and s.
NJ. T. are in attendance of the grand
session at Danville, ILL.,. during this
week EARLY reports indicate that
there will be many changes made in
the official family
Morgpn Park, the beautiful place
of the city. is rapidly increasing in
population with members of the race
from the city who are buying vacant
and building modern bunga-
lows as future homes away from the
congested city. The increase in po-
pulation Is greatly due to the untirinp
efforts Of interesting people in this
beautiful surburb by representatives
If The Bailey Realty Co.. 1888 S.
State st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
THE OPPORTUNITY AND RESPON-
SIBILITY OF THE NEGRO PRESS.

There has been no time in the his
tory of the Negro when there was
greater opportunity for true, clear
cut, progressive and determined jour,
nalism amons our people than now
The demand for dependable coloreC
papers is increasing. Men are needed
who can rise above the crowd anC
assume leaderhip thru fearless homes.
ty and q desire to Serve the public
first.
Journalism is the greatest factor In
modern civilization, and in America
it has won greatr freedom to dc
things worth while than in any coun-
try in all the world. The rewards are
greater where unstinted labor, DONNA
ted by an honest purpose. is given.
The colored press has been handi-
capped in various ways. First is the
individual ownership of our papers
The paper expresses the individuality
Of the man responsible for 1t. Take
up most any colored paper and one
recognizes its handicaps; most of
them are in a rut and show it. A mum
Der of them are the same today as
they were ten years ago. No vision,
no change, no progress.
Our papers are handicapped in the
matter of obtaining advertising copy.
We tell many tales about our circula-
ton, and when the adverticing man
ayers look us up and find that we
have told each of them a different
story they lose confidence in the
statements of our circulation and soon
decide to have nothing to do with Me-
gro papers. Think of an editor tell
ing one man he has $4,000 subscribers
another $4,000, another 10000 and yet
another 10000; when in reality he
has less than 10000. We should have
a national advertising agency for our
own papers.
There is possibly a reason for all of
this. The colored press is only pass
ing from dts infancy into the walking
alne stage. Even the white press has
been inspired and helped wonder
fully in the spirit of cooperation in
the past five years. Our papers only
became nationally known during the
war. With the arousing of racial con-
seriousness came a widef circulation
of colored papers among colored peo-
pie; and more reading of our papers
by colored people means larger cir
culation among white people; for
every colored man has white friends
that he wants to see certain articles
in his paper, and hence, in various
ways gets that paper into the hands
of these friends.
IT. colored editors and newspaper
mer are to meet here next Monday
and tuesday. The tribune desires the
formation of an organization that will
function in the interest and progress
Of our papers, with the view of SER
VICE to the PEOPLE as our mission,
for therein lies our success and our
strength. our opportunity and our am
bition. We do not want any white
washing, and If this meeting is to be
success 1t must solve many Of the
problems chat confront the colored
papers Of the country today.
We welcome new organization for
cooperation
washington Tribune.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
BEAUTY TALK.

By The Associated Negro Press)
Would you believe that not one sin
gle question has been asked of me YET
my feminine friends? / wonder WIZ
Is 1t that you think / do not know
/ Poff! do know, for am Of the wis
dom Of Mona Lisa, who keeps her sec
rets with smile. while / tell them
with laugh. have learned that II
Is well to smile, but to laugh Is bet
ter, for the wrinkles do not crease
the corners of ones mouth so soon.
But conceit do not posses one tiny
bit, and If yu do not respond soon,
shall not believe 1t is that 1 am hold
ing your rapt attention, but with dis
couragement shall think it is the
apathy of Indifference. Perhaps, we
are all already beautiful or else my
teachings are too simple. You had
rather be confronted with formulas
and COMPOUNDED with technical terms.
Alas! that / do not know them. /
know only the purity, sincerity, and
health is beauty, and one needs nei-
Their technique nor an enormous ag-
gregation of chemicals to acquire it,
To be sure, l can recommend some
few lotions and creams that will assist
Nature, but they are simple, COM
pounded of selected pure chemicals,
delicately scented, and contained in
neat little bottles and Jars and not in
those marvellous colored glass bottles
shaped like urns and vases that are
SO perfectly godo looking on ones
dressing table, that give a riot of
perfume to the air when uncorked
those first few moments. but which
SO soon lose their sweetness, or be-
cine heavy and musty, and we make
all sorts Of grimaces when we must
apply them to our shin in the region
of our discriminating nose. If you
would know them write me, for truly
I am at your Service.
There's punty-ah, what is SO es-
sential to beauty as pure air? 1t is
the elixir of life. and 1t is not expen-
sive in the largest quantities. But 1t
will cost struggle or two to get
up with the school children, throw
the windows even wider than they
while we slept, and slowly but surely
fill our lungs with air, with every
breath coming from the abdomen.
your chin held high, your shoulders
back, and your hands on your hips to
balance youself, while the knees are
straight and unbending. If you will
walk three times across the ROOM SO
never failing to feel the breath COM
ing up from the waist line, you will |
find yourself thoroughly tired in a
few minutes. But tomorrow it will be |
less fatiguing, and next day it will be /
much better. -
There's sincerity, you are really in
quest of health and her companion !
Beauty, and you will be constant and /
untiring in your effort to gain their
campanionship. After breakfast, while
the sun is yet throwing shadows and
the children are running along to
school, you will get out and walk If
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. COMPANY

MeritOriOus Printing
ard Designing.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
CARRYING \ MESSAGE.

After Paddy Muskrat and his wife talked to her about sunstrokos the Muley Cow tried to keep in the shade during the rest of the day. Toward evening, who should come trotting out of the woods but Tom my Fox. When he noticed the Muley Cow Gas he soon did, for the wind told him where she was) he turned aside to speak to her He inquired carefully about her health, said that he hoped she was enjoying the iinc weather and remarked finally that nc was glad he met her because I would save thim a trip to the rarmyard. That is" Tommy added. If you don't mind carrying q message Tor me"
 The Mulcy Cow had always heard that the Fox family was terribly sly and tricky. still, Tommy was most polite, Really, she didnt like to say no.
 He saw that she couldn't quite ray yes. Tt doesn't matter,' he told her carclessly. There's the little red COW over there, l know she'll be slad ,o oblire :ne.'
 That was just the thing to make the Muiey Cow want to 1Q his errand.
 I'm sure I anouid be delighted 10 accommodat you" she told Tommy Fox. Give me |our message And when l gv hoiro tfis evening I'll de liver it.
 Its for the yonng g9hbler, Tar- key Proudfoot." Tommy Fox cX-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

that has ever played this city. leddy and Leddy are pair Of clever chaps who do most everything that can be lone in the line of entertaining their comedy Is one of the bright hits Of the bill. The Blossom Four are four girls that sing very well together and derive plenty of comedy for their of- 'erinE. Their voices are splendidly blended which sends them over to hiG applause; Hall and Shapiro are two very fine comedians that cause hearty laughter with their songs and talk. They call their offering How Does He stand It,"' and il Is very fitting as one Of the me intakes some hard falls that brings tho house down.
 The photoplay feature is Cecil DC Mlhe's greatest production Fools Paradise" which stars Dorothy Dal- ton. Mildred Harris, Theodore kosloff and Conrad Nagcl.
 A scene with the much sought punch was the fray between Wallace Reid and Montagu Love in a Para mount picture Forever" starring Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid, when the two meet in the stage dress ing room of Dolores, the Spanish dancer. played by Dolores Cassinelli Forever" will be shown at the Palace theater starting Sunday, It is a George Ifit2mauricc production.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

plained. "rlease tell him that q gentleman wishes to meet him by the stone wall tonight, Gs soon as it grows dark
 "Ncry well " said the Mulcy Cow. "I'll tell Turkey Proudfoot that l saw you and I'll give him your message
 "Oh. Please don't mention my namc," Tommy l'oX begged ner. Just say 'a gentleman You see, it'a 10 be | surprise .. You know Her~ body likes surprises" he added, US Ao grinned at the Mulcy Cow in the most innocent way"
 She remembered that she had liked surprises herself when she was young CT So she agreed to give Turkey Proudfoot the message exactly as Tommy Fox told it to .ler.
 And she did When milking time came, and Johnnie Green and old dog Spot drove tn" COWS home, down the long lane that led to the barn, and the Mulcy Cow saw Turkey Proud foot struttinE about the farmyard, she told him something. She told him that . slim. red gentleman with Il DuSllN tdu anu u SIf' Y ilpS'' "''lt''' 'p sac him near the stone wall at night fall. He has a surprise fors you the, Mulry Cow added,
 The moment he heard thc message, Turkey 'Proudfoots tail dropped, and he forgot to strut. He even shook slightly, as if something had friChtcn- ed him. And then. 10 the Mulcy Cows astonishment, he began to gobblc ut ner.
 You ought to be ashamed of your sclf,-tryinE 10 get me into trouble with Tommy I7oH!" he rcoldcd,
 The Muley Cow was still more amazed. Sine hadn't ncntion"d Tom my FoN's name: and she couldn't nn- derstand how Turkey Proudfoot had guessed who the gentleman wan. Be sides, she wondered way Turkey proudfoot was angrL Tommy FOX was such an agreeable person that she felt sure he must nave planned very pleasant a,rpri5c.
 It appeared that turkey Proudfoot had quite q different notion. II was SO different that he didn't even dare to roost in the tree in front of the barn that night, but crowded tight into the hen house. The .lens made il great fuss and ordered him out. But he simply wouldn't take thc hint Copyright, l022, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper service New forkD
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
FOX'S THEATER

Tom" Mix in Chasing the Moon, T now showing at I'oX'a, is one of Inc best yet, Mix begins as bored mil lionairc, but when he gets started on eNcitemcnt's highway he leaves be- hind him a trail of winded pursuers; though his sweetheart never faters The funniest part of this picture is when Mix outwits velvet Joe" a long whiskered bandit Eva Novak is his leading woman.
 The vaudeville introduces some harmony numbers from Dixie by Norton and Brown; some syncopated steps by Hartz and Flowers, Homo comedy by Hartley and Manners and some difficult acrobatc stunts by Jordon and Mack
 Sunday night brings William Rus sell.in "The Roof Tree" picture of home; and Maurice Flynn in smiles are Trumps."
 On Monday a picture with . uni- versal appeal will be shown Ashamed of Parents"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

ter building last night, the fair will continue through this evening and will close tomorrow evening with the awarding of Il new Paige automobile. Tomorrow afternoon there will he a special bazaar matinee for the chill dron, with several novelties intro- duced for their especial entertain ment
 There will be dancing at the bazaar again tonight and tomorrow night and as in the past, there will be no can vassers on the floor,
 Last night the various booths were well patronizcd, the candy booth, the blanket booth, the radio rex booth, the baby doll booth, the flower booth .nd novelties booth being especially well patronizcd, A special Torpedo booth" Is proving a feature of the bazaar.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
crisp tria angles Of toast.
 Cheese Ppdu.ng

crisp triangles of toast.
 Cheese Prdding
 Three quarters cup grated cheese F cup soft stale bread crumbs, 1 cu, milk, , eggs, teaspoon lemon juice IS teaspoon mustard, salt and pep. per.
 Beat eggs slightly. Add cheese salt and pepper mustard and lemon juice. Mix well and add bread crumbs. Scald milk and stir into hixture. Pour into buttered bak- ing dish and bake half an hour in a hot oven. Serve at once.
 English Toasted Cheese.
 One-half pound cheese, F cup milk, ? tablespoons butter, IS tea spoon mustard, pepper.
 Cut cheese in thin slices and put in top of double boiler or chafing dish over hotewater. Sprinkle with mustard and pepper and add the but ter, bit by bit Pour over the milk and let cook over hot water until the cheese is melted.
 DO not let the water boil in the pan. Serve at once with crosp, dry toast
 Copyright 1922. NE,A Scrvice)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
(By Marian liale)

New York. March iO.--Satin is figuring strongly as a material medi- um for hats which are being shown for summer wear Naturally as the season progresses hats are inclined 10 become q trinc larger and to have norc brim' with which to shade the vcarcr'S eyes.
 md 5martness which only q small nat can achieve. will be worn quite
 trough the summer. Never before 1as the woman of taste been quite 50 completely the dictator of her owa fashions. There is no particular shape or style which alone is good tho only similarity ore finds in all
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

contrast to Katie was so great, that she made me homesick for my little maids volatile sparkling face. passed most miserable evening, and was glad when heard, as l supposed, the physician's knock upon the door,
 l had been unable to sleep, and meant 10 ask him for q scdative to onablo mo to forget In sumber my discomfort, Rat when 1 had flung my hathrobc around me and had dragged myself to the door, my asto ished eyes behcld DickS standing inn patiently outside.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

,snartly halted women is the fact that the chapeau is worn well down over the eyes.
 The large, slightly dropping brm- med sailor is having quite q run. Most often they are fashioned of satin and have braid designs on their soft crowns The popular little tlrban with a turned up brim is still very good-perhaps because it is so uni Nersally becoming.
 Something news in the way of orna mentation is introduced with the ldaire hat of the soft crown and rolling brim. A small red bird bright and shiny-is poised on either side of the brim and gives the hat a piquant charm.