davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
Webb Resident Dies

WEBB-L. Hanson, aged rs, died
Sunday at Webb. The funeral will be
at 10 O'Clock this morning, interment
in the Mormon cemetery at Webb.
Mr.. Hanson come to Webb from Idaho
about three months ago to reside
with his son l.. Hanson, Jr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE

EfgBS peppers are growing over the publication OF letter written
Mr. Hunt by Arizona
chooses that believed
confidential by the Democratic
publish
editor
doubt The Citizen office
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

The amethyst Is often called the
''prelate's gen." from the fact that in
the Roman Catholic church it is set
in the pastoral ring of bishops.
The sales of chewing gum which
was little used in England before the
war now amount to s1,OO0,000 annually
in that country.
Liquid oxygen is used in an explo-
sive by a metal mining company at
Pauchuca, Mex, operated by American
capital.
Constantinople Womans College,
founded by Americans, is the only
European college for women east of
Vienna,
In the Congo the women farm the
crops and sell the produce and the
men do the sewing and wash the
clothes
Moorish marriages are performed at
midnight, and the bride is confined to
her room for several days after the
ceremony.
A number of French widows wear
rings striped with black and white to
remind possible suitors of their eligi.
bility for marriage.
In Morocco no native woman who
lis truly religious is seen on the streets
at any time except in cases of extreme
necessity.
A Moor considers it great sin 70
cut, bread with knife, declaring thar
our hands were given us totbreak it.
The largest spiders in the world are
found in New Guinea, and their WEBS
are so strong that they are used by
tho natives as fishing nets.
II the Garth turned around in about
an hour an a half instead Of "a hours
things would have practically no
weight at the equator.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
A QUESTION FOR SERIOUS THINKING

TWO smallpox the
epidemic
In
District
epidemic While nothing
dictate that smallpox vicinity
should
Vaccination method blocking smallpox
child
romt the tthreaten
is right
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
canp is Moved

FAIRBANK-The state highway from
the Harkey ranch to FairbanlS is not
open as yet. although some motorists
have driven over the new grade, which
of COURSE. is soft and dusty in the eX-
IRENE. The sixteen and two-tenths
miles Taken as a whole project, is now
about fifty per cent finished, and July
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

Every day gets longer, but SUNDAY is
still the longest.
1t seems that there isn't enough
world peace to go around.
AS a slogan for the gardeners we
suggest Watch Us Grow"
Cost of living is said to be. dropping
about one per cent per month. First
100 months are the hardest.
1t will be nice il the next world
is run according to Doyle.
This fight to save the L. S. oil re-
serve shows that where there's well
there's way.
Nothing scares the stork like lin
CUISINE.
Once they married in haste and re
pented at leisure; now they marry in
haste and repent at work.
He who always has kick coming
finds it eventually arrives.
Peggy Joyce is a BARRIERS daugh-
ter. Maybe that's why she's so good
at scraping acquaintances.
Only the rich can have spring fe-
yer; with the poor, it's laziness.
The answer to the anti-smoke bugs
seems to be Watch Our Smoke.
When you see fellow with long
cigaret holder. look at the brand he
smokes and you won't blame him.
We are sorry for the man without
country-especially when it's spring
in the country.
If you don't know where they get
bootleg-they get it in the neck.
Generals names in the Chinese war
sound like a Juggling team.
6 ST. e fgA- a.~ M
Now they brew young acOrns Great
soakes from little acorns grow.
The Mississippi river flows north
and south. and at the flood season
north, south, east and west.
In the spring very young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts OF va
cafioO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

Approximately 4,75O,000 tons OF
wheat feeds are produced annually Oy
flour mills of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

Oarswomen at oxford College have
just reached the stage of having slid
ing seats in their boats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
TI1R N1ahps @allu RpuIrlu

rnbrs
r
q no y
i
sveu az sson ass "a ne
Times Bundng Advertising card will be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
Here is the Worlds Best
Divorce Story, 1t Rivals
The Most Exciting Fiction

EDITORS following awarded first
II w
i published:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

AS a slogan for the gardeners we
suggest Watch Us Grow"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

The Mississippi river flows north
and south. and at the flood season
north, south, east and west.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

In the spring very young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of va
cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

Now they brew young acOrns. Great
soakes from little acorns grow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

Cost of living is said to be dropping
about one per cent per month. First
100 months are the hardest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
Around The
World

The amethyst is often called the
''prelate's gem" from the fact that in
the Roman Catholic church it is set
in the pastoral ring of bishops.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

1t seems that there isn't enough
world peace to so around.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

Every day gets longer. but Sunday is
still the longest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

The sales of chewing gum which
was little used in England before the
war now amount to s1,OOO,00O annually
in that country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

Generals names in the Chinese war
sound like a Juggling team.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

1t will be nice il the next world
is run according to Doyle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

: month ago our London correspondent
struck for a raise and we told him TO go
jump in the Thames. We thought he had
obeyed ns-dts time he did something
we asked)-but letter on our desk is to
the effect that he cont jump in tho
Thames; that he doesn't want a raise after
all; and that he win be glad to continue
his correspondence at the old salary-one
copy OF The HERALD Book Section per week.
tie struck for two copies-or an increase in
salary of 100 per cent. That. of course
amounted to a hold-up that no employer
with an ounce of courage would tolerate.
our correspondent is so repentant that
we have decided to take him back and his
London letters will appear in THE BOOK
FACTORY again before long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
JAZZ IN ENGLAND

If you doubt that jazz is taking hold In
London. read this bit from Frank Swimmer
tons new (and excellent) novel, Thu
Three Lovers:
AT the piano sat one man and by
his side another who played upon banjo.
a sportive young fellow had been
adding to the noise by clashing tongs and
fire shovel together"
But evidently the English cannot stand
as much jazz as Americans. for elsewhere
we read: AT quarter to twelve there
was signal for closing the place"
While The Three Lovers" is not a Sha-
Wan book. there is evidence of the influ-
ence OF the Prince Of testers As witnss:
The sort of man one falls in love
with doesn't make a good husband"
ANY man. marrying the most re-
formed character will find that he has
Gomesticated tigress."
The Three Lovers" might briefly b
described as the story of a man who mar
ries a girl whom ne not infrequently thinks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

We are growing more and more liberal
We like THE Bright Shawl" despite the
fact that it contains hero who flavors his
eofiee with salt. a heroine who smokes
cigars and another character who wears
lemon colored gloves.
We love some Of the Gilbertian names in
"The Bright Shawl" There is. for instance.
Captain Ceaza Santacilla- Some day Wen
have to do a poem around him. 1t will
start:
Captain Ceaza Santacilla
Pulled fine Havana fila
While maid in a mantilla
Made the Captains chest pilla-
ALFRED HARCOURT ROLLS A CIGAR
ETTE.
Had the sale of Rabbit" failed TO live
up to expectations and was Mr.. Harcourt
rolling his own as part of a program Of
retrenchment? No that couldn't be it.
There on his desk was a package of-let
us call 'em Persian Puffers all ready for
smoking. Evidently he had tried 'em out
and found 'em wanting It soon was plain
that Mr.. Harcourt had rolled his own for
some time. Only an experienced hand can
flip open a book OF cigarette papers and
without the loss OF a second extract Just
one Of the clinging sheets. We have never
managed to yank out less than three at
time. Nor have we learned to sprinkle the
proper amount OF graduated seaweed on
the paper. Our homemade cigarettes are
either too fat or too skinny. And they re-
fuse to stay rolled.
With the exception of Hal Hilman, boss
of the OH Ranch in Big Horn. Wyo Mr..
Harcourt rolls the neatest cigarette ever
manufactured in our presence. But Hal
has the long winter months TO practice in,
and perhaps for this reason the COMPARE
son is an unfair one. The fact remains
that Mr.. Harcourt can roll a goshdarned
capable cigarette And the least he
car do in return for this tribute is to sepd
us a copy Of Charles Brooks's "Frightful
Plays"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
The Book Factory
BY EDWARD ANTHONY.
"THE BRIGHT SHAWL"


Joseph Hergesheimer's coorful teo noveJ
IN the days when the Cubans ruled by the Spanish
Yankee decided to help em to Danish
Ssio 5paniards and make it free little isle.
His name was Charles Abbott and in short while
After Charlie had made his resolve he set sail
For well known Havana, the of tale
Well, soon with the rebels friend conspring
To give them there Spaniards summary firing.
They plotted and plotted in corners and hooks
(Their plots enough to equip twenty bookS.)
But the Spaniards wise and as often not
plotter would find himself daggered or shot.
But Charles, undismayed, with the aid of a friend
young Escobar) plotted and plotted to end
The Spanish ascendancy. After time
You'd think would weaken and yearn for a cline
Where a didn't have to duck bullets often
But Charles hard boiled and not did he soften
Perhaps the req he reliShed the duty
Was that for copotter he had young beauty
The dancer ClaUeL I'd turn plotter myself
If | had for partner so charming elf
Charles didn't succeed in his efforts to free
The CubanS, but will fail to agree
That he tried hard enough. And Teller who tries
Deserves lots of credit, so don't criticize.
1t wasn't his fault that his comrades were lax
And only succeeded in getting The Axe
You can't free country without any aid,
And Charlie got little except from the maid
I mentioned above-and that maiden, alack,
Was imprisoned for dealing Spaniard whack
That made him corpse in a minute or less
(Of muscle that girl had tragic eXceSS)
One day to save Escobar Charlie essayed.
His reward dig in the ribs with blade
And bump on the bean and a clout on the nose,
So Charles wasn't sorry, choose to suppose,
When the Spaniards decided that day to deport him.
Too bad that the damosel couldn't escort him!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
OR ARE WE WRoNGf

tip my benny to him.-"Bdbbitt." PGos
121
n.y." as We recall the matter. is Harlemess
for overcoat: and it went out of use al
most as long ago as tell it TO Sweeney
and "skidoo"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
PEsTIFERoUs PLATIrUDEs

PESTIFEROUS PLATl1CDE>
His face worked convulsively."-
Iay author.
bromide.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-02
z LYNCHERS,' e.
INDICTED DURING
YEAR IN GEORGIA
Four are Convicted and Fifteen
To be Tried is Years
Record.
ONLY ONE INDICTMENT
IN 81 YEARS PREVIOUS
State Commission on Race Rela-
ton Shows Need for Anti
Lynch Legislation.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. Especial to
the Northwestern Bulletin THAT
there has been q surprising increase
of anti-lynching sentiment in Georgia
recently and a growing determination
on the part of Georgia people that
the sanctity of the law must be up
held, was clearly indicated in reports
made to the State Committee on Race
Relations in its recent semi-annual
meeting in this city.
It was pointed out that during the
present year twenty-five indictments
have been returned against alleged
lynchers and four convictions secured
carrying penitentiary sentences. Fiji
teen of these cases are still to be
tried, most Of them on the charge
of murder, besides a number Of dam
age suits growing out of injuries
and losses inflicted by mobs. In one
lynching case both the deputy and
sheriff and the chief of police are
under indictment.
The Significance of these facts was
emphasized by the statement that in
the 81 years ending with 1921 there
has been 430 lynchings in Georgia
and that record of only one indict-
ment in all that time had been found.
The state and county race relations
committees have been active In q
number Of recent cases, conducting
investigations, securing evidence and
otherwise supporting local officials In
their efforts to vindicate the law.
The need of an effective anti
lynching law in the State was stres-
sed and the responsibility for draft
ing and getting such bill before
the next legislature was delegated
to q committee of eminent jurists
headed by Judge Samuel B. Adams
of Savannah.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-02

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 22-Mr. w. F.
Young, circulation manager Of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide, and the
father OF editors p. B. and H. c.
Young, died at his home in Ports
mouth, Wednesday night, aged "a.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 24-A notice
of motion of judgment was made in
the City Circuit Court last week by
Tucker and Gordon, receivers for the
Mechanics Savings Bank, against
John Mitchell, Jr., for s11,250. The
motion was docketed, and the case
will be heard at some future date.
The sum, it is alleged, is due in con-
nection with transactions leading up
to the appointment Of the receivers.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-02
Right to Refuse
Service Upheld by
Washington Court

Spokane, Dec. "A drug store is
"a private business" and is not COM
PEELED under the law to serve a col
PEELED under the law to serve a col
ored person, according to the state
supreme court.
The decision is in the case OF
Smallwood Goff, colored man OF
Spokane. who, year ago, brought
suit for damages against Walter e
Savage, a North Monroe druggist
who refused to serve him and James
Woodson, another colored man, when
they attempted to patronize the soda
fountain in the drug store.
The Spokane county superior court
held that the druggist was conducting
a private business and did not have
to serve the public. The supreme
court, in its decision, upholds the
lower court.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-02
ANTI-LyNCH BILL
V|CT|M0F MINORITY
RULE IN SENATE
Democrats Resort to Filibuster-
ing to Stop Passage of
Anti-Lyinching Bill.
SENATORS UNDERWOOD
AND HARRISON LEAD
Republican Leaders Announce
They are Determined to
Fight to the End.

Washington, Dec. with the
opening of the Senate Wednesday
morning the Democrat filibuster
against the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill
continued. Senators Underwood and
Harrison, floor-leaders in the Senate
announced that they are prepard to
carry on the filibuster il necessary to
the end of the present session of
congress.
Temporarily at least, the legisla-
tive wheels of the United States Sen
ate are tied up, which means that the
Senate is concerned, has ended.
Proud of Fflibuster.
The Democrats, who are In the
minority, are frank in acknowledging
that they are proud of conducting
the filibuster. They are determined
that the anti-lynch legislation shall
not come up for consideration as
long as the minority rule in the Sen
ate will permit them to hold out.
On the other hand, II appears now
that the Republicans are just as de-
termined to continue the fight to the
end. They have announced that 1--WE
are going to fight! We are not going
to permit merciless minority to
rule the Senate"
Weldon johnson ut Capitol.
Weldon Johnson, secretary Of the
N. A. A. G. p. is in Washington do
ing everything in his power to force
the Republicans to stick to their cam
paign promises. He has been as
sured by party leaders that they have
no intentions of giving up the fight
until the measure is passed by the
Senate.
Let-Up Not In Sight.
The end of the Democratic filibust-
er was not in sight Friday morning
when the Senate convened. Although
the anti-lynching measure is of first
rate importance, other important leg
islation such as confirming the ap-
pointment of Pierce Butler as an AS
sociate Justice of the u. S. Supreme
Court, the ship subsidy bill and var
ious appropriation measures are being
upheld by the cowardly work of the
filibustering Democrats. These meas
ures were also due to be acted upon
during this special session which ends
Monday.
1t is hoped that the Democrats will
let up and allow the Dyer bill to be
dealt with by the Senate as II sees fit
in order that other measures may be
taken up, but lively fight Is pre-
dicted before the bill Is finally dis
posed of.
Lynch law must go!
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-02
Japs Comment on
D S. Court Decision
Expression Modest However II
Is Believed Underlying Feel
ing is More Bitter.

Toxic, Dec. 2-Continued modera-
ton marks the Japanese press COM
ment on the decision of the United
States supreme court holding Japan
ese ineligible for naturalization as
American citizens. In some circles,
however, 1t is believed that the un-
derlying feeling is more bitter.
The Yorozu Choho, an independent
daily, predicts that the decision will
impair friendly relations between
the two countries.
The Japan Times, an English Ian
guage paper now owned and edited
by Japanese, declares that the time
is not, far distant when all Japanese
will be driven out of America.
The Osaka Nichinichi Shimbun. the
only morning paper commenting on
the decision, says 1t is not commend
able for America to discriminate in
the matter of naturalization by rea-
son of color. Citizenship ought to be
granted the subjects or any cultured
nation, it is contended. However.
comedies the paper, naturalization
is thing to be granted, not forced.
Therefore We are not particularly dis
appointed. We feel assured that the
time will come when Americans VIII
have better conception of the Jap
anese."
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-02
FRENCHMAN SAYS
FRENCH NEGROES
OPPOSE SOV|ET|SM
Color Line in France Does Not
Exist; Equality in Law
And In Fact
NEGRO REPUBLIC IN
AFRICA IMPOSSIBLE
Pan-African Congress in Paris
Thought to be Useful to
Negro Race.

Paris, Dec. 2-"French Negroes
will take no part in the pan-Black
revolution preached at the recent
meeting of the communist interna-
tionale in Moscow" said M. Candace,
a colored deputy to the French parli-
ament from the Island of Guadaloupe
"They know that the bolsheviki wish
to use them for their own purposes.
AS soon as they have done with their
work the communists will abandon
them to white dictators. Among the
Negroes represented in Moscow those
of American nationality formed by
far the largest part because at pres
ent they represent the most dissatis-
fed element of the Negro race.
Hears of Trouble I'm u. 8.
Draise Diagne, dputy from West
Africa, colleague of Mr.. Candace,
has hard words to say against the
pan-African agitation initiated by
Marcus Garvey in the United states
Negro Republic is Impossible
A federation of Negro republics In
Africa would be impossible he said,
bcause it would have to group to-
gether peoples as different as the
British and French. Nevertheless, the
idea is dangerous for France, he de.
clares. Both Candace and Diagne be-
lieve that the future of the Negro race
lies in intellectual development under
the protection of Caucasian nations
Pan-African congresses such as
that which took place in Paris last
year and that which will be held in
Paris next year are held to be use.
full in the development Of the Negro
race. Only revolutionary movements
like that patronized by Moscow are
banned.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-02
Crusaders Organize
in Forty States
Anti-Lynching Movement Grow
ing-700 Key Woman At
Work.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. "A million
women united to suppress lynching
and a million dollars is the motto of
the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, an or
ganization of women only, which is
organized in forty states of the un-
ion. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, of this
city, is national director.
The program of the organization
includes placing pages of advertise.
ment in the daily press, informing
all sections of the country how per.
sons are being lynched; pressure up.
on Congress: pressure upon State
Legislatures; investigation of each
lynching and mob violence which oc.
ours; legal steps to find out and pun
ish members Of mobs.
The Executive Committee of the
Anti-Lynching Crusaders held theil
Third meeting in New York with five
states represented. The chairman
Mrs. M. b. Talbert, reported that thu
movement was splendidly started
with over 700 key women hard a.
work. Ultimate success seemed as
sured.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-02
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS
AROUND THE THREE TOWNS ---
ST. PAUL

The photos Of the recent business
exposition which appeared in last
weeks issue of The Bulletin were
taken by Mr.. Arthur Rhodes, 665 U.
niversity Ave. Mr.. Rhodes also took
the photos of the contestants in the
Popularity Contest.
Mrs. Nanny Gary of 3Ss Rice St.,
was operated on Wednesday at the
Millers Hospital.
Mrs. w. r. Hardy, SIS st Anthony
just received statement from Mrs
Mary Talbert stating that the Cru.
saders have given $4,000 to Mr.
James Weldon Johnson to help fighi
the Dyer Bill. All of the money
raised in this drive is to be turned
over to the N. A. A. C. p. Mrs Hardy
would like for all who have books to
please notify her as she must report
same to headquarters
The various business men and wo-
men who had concessions and booths
during the recent Exhibition at Un.
ion Hall report noted improvement
in their different lines due to the
wonderful success of this premier
event.
Mr.. d. s. Taylor entertained few
friends at his home Sunday, Nov. 19,
in honor of Mrs. Taylor who left
Thursday for Oakland and Los An
geles, California to spend the winter.
Mr.. G. d. Howard. secretary OF
the Local st Paul Negro Business and
the Canon Toilet Mfg. Co.. respective
ly left this week for Chicago on bus
mess for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Carter, 656
w. Central Ave-, celebrated their
fourth anniversay last Saturday even
ing by entertaining a number Of their
friends ct cards and dancing until .
wee hour IN the morning.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-02
ALPHA PHI ALPHA "FRAT'
. MEMBERS TO MEET

Washington, d. c., Dec. Dur
ing the Christmas holidays every
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity who served as a chapter char
ter applicant expects to be present at
the 18th annual convention which
has been denominated the Pioneers
Convention" to be held at st. Louis,
Missouri, December 9th to 31st, in
elusive, 1922. This special group of
Alpha Phi Alpha men for the "A
chapters of the Fraternity now num-
Der 445.