davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WoRTg
MONEY.

Cut out this slip. enclose with :.
mail IL to Foley & Co, 2S35 sbs.. ana
Avt., Chicago, ILL.,. writing yoyr lie.
and address clearly. You win r.sa1
in return a trial package contsfI'l's
Foley's Honey and Tar ComDorr5
coughs, colds and Group; Foley L-ts- 1oF
Pills for Pains in sides and b.-5!
rheumatism, backache. kidney and -
der ailments; and Foley Cathart,c rae
let's, a wholesome and thoroughly cIss..
ing cathartic for constipation, biIio".
ness, headaches, and sluggish bow.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

redwoods attain height They resist fire and
decay better than most trees They reproduce from sprouts from
roots or stumps and can be cultivated from seedlings
The nation has been much
rapid destruction of these mighty forests Movements
and promoted by such respected the late
Franklin K Lane which designed to aside large
possible for continued conservation It feared that
these efforts would not sufficient the
Now that the numbering interests have found it to their
advantage to the trees there is hope of their u
mate preservation This action the of the redwood lumber
should the relaxing of other private public
work, but it's strengthening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
November 10.

1755-New England shaken by an
earthquake.
1909 - Jonathan Worth, statesman,
born. U. S. senator and governor OF
n. c.
1s28-John A. J. Cresswen, lawyer
and senator, born. Postmaster-general
under Grant.
1S7o-Elizather NJ. Giimer C'Dorothy
Dix") author, born. A writer Of short
stories for newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

The maxim that nobody could s..
nounce his nationality was the con-
law Of most countries until very rec rec
ly, the necessity which arose in 80
United States of assimilating ausIr
when the tide Of immigration set IN -.
direction, having led finally to a gene,
recognition Of naturalization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

This North Dakota man with vb,..
ers II feet long isn't worrying vs.,
about Christmas neckties. ~"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

having to write a big story. This mar
ried life and the newspaper game are
both great institutions, but like them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

In politics, as in physics. action and
reaction are always equal, when YOU al
low time enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
CAPE-DACK FROCK
Style Employed as Means Of d.
Versifying Straight Dress.
Hand Work Done on Material Char
aeterixes Many Of Present Sea-
sons Latest Models.

The cape-back is well liked this
season, and is frequently employed as
q means Of diversifying the simple
straight dress. observes a fashion
authority. In afternoon and evening
frocks the capeback sleeve is often
seen. II is worked out by means Of
a straight piece Of lace, or the fabric
from which the dress Is made, that
goes across the back In the form Of
cape and extends along the length
Of the arms to the wrists, where 1t
may be partly held in by means Of a
band.
An important model Of this sort is
Of navy blue crepe marocain en-
broIdered In a matching color.
Intricate detail in the form Of hand
work done on material characterizes
ever 50 many Of the new models. Tiny
folds and appliques Of self materials
are used
On many models Of georgette and
chiffon fine plaitings replace tucks as
trimming. So fine are these plaits
that at a distance the effect is that
Of cording. White chalk beads worked
into fanciful designs are the means
Of ornamenting models Of white silk
~ chiffon. A very unique trimming
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
HOLDS BIG RECEPTION

Leona Council 100, A. U. K. & D.
of A, OF which Dts. Mamie E. Her
ron is most excellent queen; Cassie
Thompson, worthy secretary, and
Leona Dickson organizer, held a big
reception on Nov. 23rd at Harmony
Hall, 1894 State ST., in honor of its
eighth anniversary. The hall was
beautifully decorated with the colors
OF the organization. A large table
occupied the center of the room from
which all kinds of refreshments were
served at the close of the program.
The military department and the
choir OF the Council as well as almost
every local official were present and
took active parts on the program.
Among the speakers were Dts. Eliza
Jackson, state grand queen of ILL
nois. Serbia Jackson, Louise Hayden
White, Sadie Morton OF Connecticut;
Mamie E. Heron, Leona Dickson,
Grace Patillo, E. E. Clayton; Sir
Knights Drs. Robinson of Morgan
Park, w. H. Dickerson, Bradley and
Bib.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
THE MEMBERS OF THE CO.
OPERATIVE SOCIETY OF
AMERICA

The Stickers Cooperative Club
meets the second and fourth Wednes-
day nights of each month at 3524
Michigan avenue, at P. NJ. All good
loyal members of the Cooperative So
ciety OF America are invited to attend
and become a part of this community
center. We have now seventy-hve real
workers and are having splendid meet
ings each time. Our object is to keep
the helpful spirit always in our club.
We will build our own community
house in the near future, where we
may have our own interests and en-
joyment with a permanent location.
At present we have a good meeting
place and Office at 3524 Michigan ave-
nue.. Any information concerning our
buying club can be obtained from our
president at this Office. About seven
ty-fve pounds of Christmas candy and
several cases of canned goods were
ordered by those members present
from our own factories. This will
mean many dollars saved to US during
the year We are asking all our real
co-operators to come and see what
we are doing. 1t will not cost you
anything but your time.
The club was founded about six
months ago and has had some excel
lent meetings, also social evenings.
Good speakers are at each of our meet
ings. At our last meeting two of our
District Superintendents were with US,
Mr.. Marston and Mr.. Trelvar. We
are always glad to have them with
US; they bring valuable information
from the other parts of the city where
these community centers are also
growing.
We were much pleased TO have Mr..
Ranger with US. We hope to see him
and all of his members often.
Our refreshment Committee served
us an excellent repast, and in elegant
style. We hope to see our number in
crease each week.
Our organizers are busy these days
looking up all delinquent members.
Come out to the meetings then you
will know why. Interest on your
money will be paid January 18th, if
you have done your part so get busy.
Never start anything you can't
finish. Be a good sport when you
loose, loose something worth while,
when you win, win something big.
Remember he who laughs last laughs
best
IN. L. Reporter.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
IN LATE FABRICS
Brocade in Crepe and Satin Is In
the Modish List.
shImmerins Wsavss Have sUpplsnsss
Adapted to 0raperiss That Dis
tlnauish Straight Silhouette.

II Is quite certain that some lovely
costumes win be introduced during
the season for the sumptuOus fabrics
now in vogue cannot fail to prove an
inspiration to the designers at home
and abroad, observes q fashion author
lty.
For the last two seasons there has
been an insistent demand for soft,
ellnging draperies. There was an In
finite variety Of black crepes and later
on. OF. to be perfectly accurate, this
summer. there was a Transforming of
q sOmber world into a flower garden.
This reaction from the dull black
crepe 10 the more elaborate and color
full materials Of the moment Is now
seen in the increasing enthusiasm for
the blistered silks which are so
favored in Paris and which promise
to he even more so during the presen
season. Colors for daytime may be
subdued for the more formal winter
modes. but the vogue for figured fab
RIGS is steadily increasing.
Crepe de chine will continue to hold
the foremost position among winter
fabrics. but the crepes with dull sur
faces. which have hitherto been su-
preme. have now yielded first place
to the lustrOus varieties. These SHIN
mering weaves possess a suppleness
perfectly adapted to the draperies
that distinguish the straight silhouette
Of today.
BroCadeS in crepes and satins In
brilliant colors are expected to figure
prominently on the mOdish list
Lace. especially the metal patterns,
: sure To he much in evidence this
Slnter. These metal laces are pro
Iuced in new and interesting ways.
For example. gold and silver threads
may be combined, and then the woven
threads dyed any color, so that the
silk thread takes the tint and gives
tone to the whole tissue. This gives
q fragile effect with a mere hint Of
color, interviewer with the metallic
threads. Then there Is a new trim
ming lace in either gold or silver-ln
which a fine braid is used to form
great motifs Of leaves which are
Joined together in the most exquisite
patterns. Combined with the rather
dull gold or silver leaves made of solid
braiding is a solid bright gold flower.
the metal thread being used in an ef-
feet which is called in French mos
seux and which is, indeed. only messy
in character.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
SENATE BOLTS; LEAVES IL
IBERIA IN THE LURCH

Washington, d. C.-The rising tide
of insurgency manifested itself in the
senate Tuesday and swept the S.
100000 Liberian loan bill, the first
measure on the Administrations legis-
latiye program. down to defeat.
By a vote of A to 50 the senate
adopted motion by Senator Simmons
IN. c., Democrat, recommitt:ng the
loan bill without instructions, which,
in parliamentary procedure, is equiv
alent to killing II outright.
Thirteen Republicans joined with a
solid Democratic vote to defeat the
measure A big surprise in the roll
call was the vote Of Senator Watson
Qnd-). an old guard war horse. in
favor of the motion to recommit.
The $S.00Q000 loan was originally
pledged to the Liberian government
by the Wilson administration.
The coiored voters should secure a
copy Of the Congressional Record and
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
KNITTED FROcKS FOR GIRLS
Novelty In Weave and Unusual Color
5IendInas Feature Garments
for Little Misses.

Knitted fabrics promise to be ex-
eeedingly good for little girls autumn
and winter frocks, and some Of them
show decided novelty In weave. and
unusual color blendings. Naturally
for children's wear, some drmness Of
weave Is necessary, and this need Is
met In a variety Of new materials
that have all the sOttness that could
be desired, In combination with a GER
tain sturdiness Of texture.
Many frocks developed In such ma
terials are very simply trimmed with
wool embroidery and wool cord; for
the materials as often as not show
some novelty Of weave, or a stripe, or
even a silk embroidered dot In con-
trasting color; so a great deal Of trim
ming IL neither appropriate nor neces-
sary.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
NOVELTY WOODEN FOR. COATS
Distinct Emphasis Placed on Sport
Idea; Fancy Backs Much N Evil
denee; Many PIaids.

Novelties In coatings constitute q
large proportion Of the fall woOIens.
as shown this far, and In all the lines
which include fancy cloths there Is a
distinct emphasis on the sport idea.
Fancy backs. whether they are plaid.
block checked. or solid, are much In
evidence, and for topcoats and sport
capes there are the largest Of plaIds,
in black and white. ChinehiIlas
are shown plain. with plaids. and with
fancy backs
Extensive use Is made Of nub e.
fects, both In the plain cloths and In
the rather neutral grounds Of the
plaids. The pile fabrics are repre-
scented in great numbers. and there
are some coatings with yer, smooth
lustrous surfaces.
Kasha appears again for suits. amid
a number Of novel French fabrics.
which include interesting adaptations
Of perIlaine. Chinchilla in suiting
weight Il a domestic offering. and
both the broadeloths and poiret twIIls
are represented In new numbers.
In the tweeds there are very attrac-
tive color offerings for fall. and We
Iours have strong representation In
familiar and IN new numbers. Many
Of the effects Of the woven cloths are
reproduced In the knitted. and those
with the heecy surfaces particularly
are almost indistinguishabie.
No eOlOrs stand out very prominent
'ly. and. as II Is to be expected most
Of the new eolors are evolved In the
ed, brown and gray ranges
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH NOTES

The pastor will deliver Sunday
morning the communion sermon.
Every first Sunday Holy Com
munion.
The first of a series of sermons IL
Illustrated Sunday night, December Sd.
A ten days revival service is being
held at Quinn Prof. Deas and Wife
will direct the chorus during the re-
vival. Services every night.
Sunday December 10th will be
known as Young Peoples Day. This
is an annual service. The pastor will
deliver the message at l0:45 a. m, and
will use as a subject, Wrecks"
&C"
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
Negro Asks for Justice

Doctor Motion, who has recently re-
turned from the Scottish Churches
Missionary Congress, held in Glas-
gov, outlined the progress which
American Negroes have made since
1865. He said:
When the Negro asks for better
educational facilities, adequate sani-
tary arrangements in his part of the
city, good roads in his part of the
county, or equal railroad accommoda-
tons, he is not seeking social equal
ity,' but he is asking for civic justice
an opportunity to be treated on his
moral, intellectual, and economic
merits. This, then, is not a question
of social equality Which neither
race wants, but is a question of sim
pie Justice
THE white race is not fair to it.
self when it is unfair and unjust to a
weaker group. The black race is un-
fair to itself if it permits itself to be-
come embittered or to hate the white
race. The two races here at the South
have lived, fought, sacrificed, and died
for each other. The relations between
the races were never better, in spite
OF all that is said and done, than they
are today. We never had more strong,
unselhsh, God-fearing white friends in
Virginia and in every Southern state
than we have now"
Hopeful Field Reports
The field reports from the school
league delegates, who represented
many Virginia counties. indicated that
the following purposes Of the Negro
Organization Society, outlined in de-
tail by DR.. John NJ. Candy of Peters
burg, president of the Virginia Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute, have
been carried out:
ITO build better school houses,
lengthen terms, create and promote a
general interest in education and CO.
operation between the school and COM
munity;
ITO improve the health OF the peo-
pie by enlightening the public on the
causes and prevention of diseases, and
by seeking to establish better health
conditions at home and at all public
meeting places;
ITO secure cooperation among
farmers in buying and selling prod
ucts, enliven their conscience to the
necessity of better methods in farm
ing, and to encourage land-buying
and
ITO wage an unceasing campaign
for better homes and better morals,
and thus to develop higher type OF
civilization"
The broad ax., 1922-12-02

mark the names of the Is Republican
senator's who pose as the true friends
of the colored race and then turn
around and stab them in the back.
OF course, no sane person expected
that the. Democratic senator's had
any better sense than to vote against
the Liberian loan bill.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
HoNoRS GUEST WITH BREAK,
FAST

Mrs. Hattie Hill Evans, 2z20 N.
Haisted ST., was hostess at a twelve
o'clock breakfast on Nov. Path in
honor of Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, past
D.G.M.N.G. of Eden Grand District
Household of Ruth No. IS, Mrs. Lou
Ella Young. D.G.M.N.G., and Mrs.
Ella Berry. D.G.W.R., of the same
Household. Other guests present
were Mesdames Ella Duport, Mary
Ellison, Josephine Townes, Nettie
Cooper. Alice Beatty, w. r. Shields.
Lettie B. Brown, Ida N. Nelson and
Matte Paris.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02

seen on one white frock consists Of
rows Of iridescent bubbles. As the
dress Is dead white and the trimming
shiny the contrast is effective.
Linen tapes have been widely taken
up by dressmakers and millIners, but
their use was confined to wash dresses
and country hats until one clever de-
signer conceived the idea Of making
q lacewOrk Of fine linen tape and US
ing II as a collar or sleeve trimming
on dark silk dresses.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
By VIM. Anthony Aery

Richmond, Va. - "a nine-month
school term for every child and at
least a normal graduate as teacher in
every Virginia school," was the edu-
cational objective of the recent three
day, tenth annual session of the Negro
Organization Society of Virginia,
whose officers include Robert R. Mo-
ton, honorary president; Allen WASH
ington, president; and John NJ Candy,
executive secretary.
Hon. E. Lee Trinkle, governor Of
Virginia, declared that his eyes had
been opened, since he took Office, to
the many fine things that Virginia Ne
groes have been doing to help advance
their race. Every colored man and
woman in Virginia" he said, ought
to belong to this Negro Organization
Society, which will achieve results and
do much good"
Governor Trinkle, who was intro
duced by the Rev. DR.. w. T. John
son OF Richmond as "a man who has
exhibited great interest in the ad-
vsnoement of Negroes along many
lines-a man who has the courage OF
his convictions man of broad inter
est and deep sympathy" declared that
every man, woman. and child should
have an individual objective OF ae-
complishment, based on service.
Governor Trinlle Speaks
Men and women" said Governor
Trinkle, ~can do almost anything that
they are determined to do. It is al
ways a great pity for people to give
up. Colored people today are reapinT
great good from the efforts of pre-
vious generation. So today are men
and women sowing seeds. While
there are great ends that men can ac-
eomplish as individuals, If is also true
that by a combination of good serv-
ices and good wishes men can put
over anything they wish
we must have cooperation to Sc
cure collective obieetives- Surely
there are difficulties enough even when
we pull together. Differences among
men ought not to make them less
friendly. 1t is through discussion that
We work out the good things of life.
Individual opinion should yield to pub
lie Judgment We are often not will
ing to let the other fellow think. After
thorough discussion men should settle
down to the best things.
Virginia has $4,000 boys and girls
Of school age. Of this number, 400
600 are in average daily attendance.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02

Virginia has 1000 school buildings
and an army of $1,000 teachers. Vir-
ginia is spending $l&0OO,OO0 annually
on education, which aims to create a
better citizenship, which, in turn,
means a better and more useful state.
We are not doing all that We ought
to do or that we hope to do. People
in Virginia are more and more willing
to spend money for education. We
must keep everlastingly at the work
of educating all the people.
I'VE have gone through the CEN
turtles almost like cannibals with re-
spect to health. The death of every
child in Virginia means the loss of
thousands of dollars TO the common
wealth.
Il want you to know that / am back
of you in any honest effort you are
making to advance your race. When
we can get all the colored people
harnessed up to exert their force for
good, it will mean much to Virginia.
Let complaints be built on construc-
tive programs. We want to find the
things that will make us all better and
happier. l wish to felicitate the col
ored people OF Virginia on their ODE
dience to the law.
The 100000 people of Virginia
will not bow to the criminal class.
Prohibition, for example, can be en-
forced through the united effort Of
Christian people. Public opinion is
fast forming. People are discover
ing that there is law in Virginia and
that law has iron clutches. The Chris
tan people of Virginia are in power
and they must stand together"
Ten Years Of Progress
Major Allen Washington, COM
mandant at Hampton Institute, in his
annual presidential address, outlined
the society's progress during ten
years of service to Virginia. ~Our
work has been steadily increasing"
he said Il believe we have done
some good in Virginia toward en-
couraging our people to build better
homes and more schools, as we'll as
in teaching them through lectures and
leaflets the importance of improving
health conditions in their home COM
munities. There is no phase of social
uplift work more deserving of our at
teution at this time than that of en-
couraging our people to improve
those conditions which relate to
health, education, homes, and farms"
At the closing meeting addresses
were made by President w. ]. Clarke
of Virginia Union University on The
Place of the College in Educational
DEVELOPMENT; Mrs. B. B. Munford,
president of the Cooperative Eduea-
ton Association of Virginia. on
Building Up Community Spirit
Franklin o. Nichols of the American
Social Hygiene Association on Sex
Education and Raciai Progress; DR..
James E Gregg. principal of Hamp-
ton Institute. on Education for Good
Citizenship; the Rev. G. Lake lines
of Tuskegee on Leadership; and
DR.. Robert r Motion. principal of
T1skegee Institute. on -Inter-rzcisI
Cooperation
The broad ax., 1922-12-02

Do you know that every time l ride
State street car ! become more
d;s0usted with some of the broth
..,r7 II seems that when some of
,bsm get on the car that they can't
6,d anv place to stand but on the
-s,r platform and If you get on the
-, and happen to brush against them
T,tIe hard, they are ready to start
"rouehhouse." II seems that they
w..r the worst clothes ii at they pos
cess If you rub again st some of
,brm right hard you are liable to ruin
GOOD suit of clothes or dress. Now,
"bTother," why don't yob get in the
car and pay your fare and go inside?
Won stand on the platform and hear
n. conductor yell Move forward in
,be car" and yet you viii stand in
the way Of other passengers and gaze
into the eyes of every woman who gets
q, the car. Gut that stuff out" You
are making It harder for your race
every day. Do you hear me? Well,
then!
The political pot is boiling in the
old Second Ward. Especially since
Aldermaa Anderson has announced
his candidacy for reelection. The
boys are getting busy. They tell me
that there is a candidate in every
precinct. Thus far the names of A. L.
Williams, c. Francis Stradford, Vir-
gil Williams, Harry Gaines, Warren
B. Douglas, Jas. N. Simms, Editor
Parker and many others (that space
will not permit me to print have
thrown their hats into the ring.
In the meantime, Alderman Ander-
son, when last seen, wore his same old
broad smile and said that he felt sure
that he would defeat all of the "breth-
rem" and still hold his old job in the
city council.
They tell me that Doc Robinson,
the great inventor, who, for years,
has fought the street car company for
the rights of his patent, has been taken
to Joliet penitentiary. You will re-
The broad ax., 1922-12-02

he all-Oyer lace gown seems 70 be
favorite just now, In white and
black as well as various more or less
high shades. To give q lace gown a
youthful touch. one designer used
many narrow rules Of chiffon in con
trusting color, four circling the SKIRT
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
Valuable Member of the City from the Old Sixth
Ward Who Will be Reelected to it from His
New Ward in April, 1923

fairly good collection of school cata-
logues at the Urban League Office
which any person, who so desires, may
consult.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
NAY STOP EN- ROUTE

Hon. William H. Fields of St.
Louis. No, president of A. u. K. &
ID. Of A., who is now en- route to Col
umbus, Ohio and Detroit. Mich, may
stop in the city en- route to St. Louis
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
VISITS NORTH SHORE

NJ. T. Bailey of 1888 s. State St,
made business trip to Lake Forest
during the week and while there he
met many friends and spent several
hours with them.
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
Tam o. shanter.

A new version Of the always beeom-
ing draped hat on Tam o. Shanter lines
Is displayed in a particularly natter-
ing model Of brilliant steel-blue vel
vet with an ornament Of silver
The broad ax., 1922-12-02
MOVE INTO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Roberts. liv-
ing for some time at 4ll6 Vincennes
Ave, have moved into their newly
erected home on 10th and Th-oop
SITS. Morgan Park.