davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10

or 5 cry once upon a time. Just
as evea the north star may get
tiresome so the term 'unconslitn
tional' may be some day, but. it
remains, up to date the slogan Of
Democracy.
The Mob or the Law
remark in the fifth place. that
the political minority in this House
has decided to iniuriate his units
throughout the land by making
this a question OF "party. No
question OF majority or minority
politics is involved, or even re-
motely related. Not a vote can
can be gained by the Republicans
by the passage OF this bill On
the contrary, we may lose at the
election next November several
seats in this House by this meas
ure.
But. unwise as it may be for the
Republican party to denounce and
punish lynching when votes
are considered, it is infinitely more
unwise for the Democratic party
t. oppose legislation to end this
cowardly, contemplate blot OF our
civilization. And | predict trat
for every seat in this House lost
by Republicans fer support ne this
bill the Democfa VIII lose too
fer opposing it. In my own state
every candidate seeking election
to this House next November,
who dares to strength n this hid
eous thing--mob violene e-"lll
be swept into oblivion as il by the
lhunderbolt OF the Almighty. Let
us not mince matters. Wer. | a
leader in OF the minority | would
hesitate long before | would pa
rade and present II the corntly
and o the world the Democratic
part as the organized, filibusterlng
opponent of a measure intended 10
on law and punish every indiV.d-
ual and every community support
ing a mob and to stamp down
and out this mean, un-American
evil.
Tempor'zing with violence is
not Democratic doctrine. Grow
er Cleveland. great Democrat, fill
Ell Chicago in 1894 With men and
guns, cavalry, infantry and artll-
lery. and brought the terrors of
the law to the aid of that city,
where the pestilence was walking
in darkness and the destruction
was wasting at MONDAY; and he,
Grover Cleveland. put the "iear OF
God" into the mob that howled
like wolves and murdered like
beasts, and looted like pirates.
and tried to put great Chicago. to
the torch when they thought there
was no help. That mob counted
without Cleveland. but he was
there, he and "Uncle Sam.
Make no mistake; be not de-
ceiv.d this nation is not for the
mob, will not tolerate the mob;
witness Massachusetts. whsse, in
supporting Calvin Coolidge, a
hundred thousand Democrats serv-
ed notice that America will stand
no nonsense from the dark sinister
lie gions OF disorder.
This nation will stamp out mob
violence, root and branch, wheu
it gets started, and it is getting
stated.
Let US have no fears for the re-
public because we curb disorders.
----~4-----------~~------
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10
Continued from Ia t week.
What Lincoln Said

Abraham Lincoln, in an address
at Springfield, January 27, 1857,
moved thereto by tragedies in
Mississippi and Missouri, said Of
mobs and their atrocities:
"Aecounts Of outragcs commit
ted by mobs form the everyday
news Of the umes. They have
pervad, d the the country from
New England to Louisiana; they
are neither peculiar to the eteral
SHOWS OF the former nor the burn
ing sands OF the latter they are
10, the creature OF climate, neith-
er are they confined to the slave
holding or the non-slaveholdlng
states. Alike. they spring up a
mong the pleas, re hunting masters
Of Southern slaves and the order
loving citizens OF the land OF stead
Y habits. Whatever, then, the
cause may be, if IS common Q the
Whole country
Believing as ] do. that this
question today IS not, as havs
already said. Southern quest on
any more than it is Northern
OF a Western question aud not any
more . negro question than II IS
,el og or bro vn cues ion or an
olive-colored one. | heard tbs
the the present situation, when
compared with and checked by
MIR. Lincoln's statement. as his
tory repeating itself o you men
OF the South. why not take the
same temperate and lmpa ii
view oi the situation that Mr.. Lin
coin took, and that hope + am
takieg-and just support this bill :
Why are TO always meet. until the
al innate passage oil this or more
stringent bill. with the accusation
that We are aiming blows at the
South and inflaming the South
black and white Are YOU still
afraid OF negro domination. that
old speter which makes you vote
for a Democrat Tor President be-
cause you 90 not want a negro
constable.
The Constitution
remark, in the fourth place,
that it IS alleged that the Constitu-
tiou IS again in terrible danger
that it is almost cracked again.
am not as alarmed as | might
have been when the prohibition
bill was here on its passage. 1t
was alleged to be in conflict with
the Constitution opposed TO that
charter and palladium OF our lib
critics. but the Supreme Court
it was not said it was constitp-
tional. When the income tax
came along it appeared unconsti
tutional, but finally en- irely con-
stitutional was it held. In the old
days. when ohm Sherman said,
The way to resume is to resume
some men cried unconstitu,ion-
al. /" And in still greater days,
when old iriend the paper dollar
the national currency-was pro-
posed under Chase. it was "un-
concons,itulioGai.
And even when Abraham Lin
coin. now revered by all Ameri-
cans and by ali nlen used meas
urc after measure To put down The
rebellion, UNCONSTITUTIONAL was
the cry.
oh. captain. give as q new
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10
We Must Put Down.
and Keep Down the
Mob Spirit
BY. RICHARD YATES

Representative at Large From Hi
nois. In Speech In the House Fa-
voring the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10

sst Enora Buris, Centralia; Dollie Bland, Nd City:
Hattie Miller. Colp; Lula Beckett Colp; Willie Greer
colp; Ibby Bowers Carbondae; Lula Howard. Mounds;
Matte Hughes Sandusky
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10

..Oh. esptaln. giye = . peg
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10

star to steer by, for I've got by
that there north star. was the SAIL
or S cry once upon a time. Just
as evea the north star may get
tiresome SO the term 'unconslitn
tional' may be some day, but. it
remains. up to date the slogan Of
Democracy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10

Abraham Lincoln, in an address
at Springfield, January 27, 1857,
moved thereto by tragedies in
Mississippi and Missouri, said Of
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
JIMMY RABBIT DOES SOMEBODY
 4 GOOD TURN.

By day Jimmy Rabbit spent a goct deal of the time sleeping in his form which was a sort of bed he had hol. lowed out for himself in the ground beneath q blackberry bush near the pasture wall.
 He was a light sleeper. If old dog Spot rambled near his bed, Jimmy was quick to spring up and run to g certain hollow tree where he hid until the danger was past
 One day, however, Spot came be- tween Jimmy and his favorite tree Then Jimmy had to think quickly Spot was so near him that he could dc no better than whisk into Uncle Jerry Chuck's hole, at the foot of d ledge.
 Luckily Uncle Jerry was away. He was a churlish old fellow, who did not welcome visitors Had he been at home he would have made Jim nnys fur fly to say the least.
 I'm safe" Jimmy Rabbit chuckled as soon as he found that he had the place to himself Uncle Jerry won't dare come in so long as Spot hangs about his door"
 He looked about him and shook his head. The house was most un- tidy. Uncle Jerry Chuck was a poor housekeepcr. Such litter,
 While I'm waiting I may as well set things to rights" Jimmy thought So he went to work and made Uncle
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
CAPITOL PARK.

The week of August 14 will be known as Vaudeville week at Capitol Park, and every afternoon and even. ing will be one riot of fun, comedy and music. The acts which were en- gagged to play here are coming direct from New York to Capitol Park. Tho feature act is one of the best of Its kind in the show world. Chester Waynes' company of colored enter tainers are somewhat similar to the old Williams and Walker show. Buck and wing and all the modern steps are included with an old fashion cake walk. Their jazz band will make you think of Paul Whitman and his musicians.
 The Sanger Duo in their comedy bicycle act demonstrate the many stunts that anyone can do 6. a bi- cycle providing you are willing to risk a broken back or neck !n trying it. With them are the worlds ta- nous boxing dogs.
 It is very seldom that one has an oportunity to witness real high ring performers, but this week the Phillip Sisters afford all those who come . chance to see a marvellous acrobatic and high ring act.
 Besides these acts there are the various side shows in the park. The rides are providing popular, and those anxious to- swim will And tho pool the most desirable place to go. "Roseland" is the place to 90 # you care to dance. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

1 Jerrys home as neat as a pin. H. picked up Uncle Jerry's nightcap of the floor and hung it on a bedpost He took Uncle Jerrys slippers off tht mantlepiece and set them beside hi ] led. And after he had put every thing else in order, he swept the dir fcor with Uncle Jerry's hairbrush
 "Thare" Jimmy Rabbit exclaimel proudly.
 Then he printed these verses and stuck them up where Uncle Jerry would be sure to see them: I've made your house so very neat, On ent'rine, sir, please wipe you, feet.
 Hang up your hat; And brush you.
 coatl
 Wash face and hands, And kindly
 note
 4 little work done every day
 Would help to drive dull care away
 James Rabbit
 "There," Jimmy Rabbit exclaimed eeain. Uncle Jerry will be sur prised and pleased when he comes home. And now I must be leaving TOT Oll OOs CpoL iids sutcly SO!iO pS this time" :"
 So Jimmy stole out of Uncle Jerry's front door and hoped cheerfully away.
 He was half right, anyhow. For Uncle Jerry Chuck was certainly sur rrised when he came home later. But he was far from pleased. When he read rhe verses he ground his teeth with rage.
 That young Rabbit has upset everything in my house" he scolded ''It will take me a week to sst things to rights
 You can see now that Uncle Jerry was really very orderly person. He lad place for everything. And nov he went about putting things where they belonged He tossed his nightcap on to the floor He set his shoes back upon the rnantlArfece As for Jinmy's suggestions in Ri. verses Uncle Jerry paid no heed to them He kept his hat on his head. where he always wore it when at home, be- cause that saved him the trouble of taking it of when he came in and putting 1t on when he went out. He shufYled his feet on the dirt floor and covered them with dust, which he always claimed was cooling. He even rubbed his face against the dirt walls of his chamber--instead of washing it. If ever catch that young Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
GREEN PEAS MAKE GOOD
 LOAF WITH CARROTS
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLE1GH Cooking Authority for NEA Service

| SOoEiHS AuLIlCIlty LOT Nr- CStNlCc
 and Columbia University
 When peas get old and little too hard 10 cook as q vegetable, try mak- ing them into a loaf which Is sufi- ciently satisfying to take the place of meat. Combination with carrots ie attractive to the eye as well as good to the taste.
 Tn the winter, dried or canned peas may be used in the same way.
 cups cooked peas.
 # cup soft, stale bread crumbs
 - cups milk
 ] teaspoon salt
 1 teaspoon sugar.
 ? eggs
 l cup cooked carrots
 is teaspoon pepper
 # teaspoon onion juice
 tablespoons melted butter
 Rub the cooked peas through a sieve. Cook the milk, butter and bread together until paste. Add reas, seasonings, and eggs slightly beaten.
 Turn into a buttered pan. set pan in another pan containing hot water and bake In moderate oven until mixture Is firm when tried with the roint of knife.
 Loosen around the edges, invert on a platter ard allow mixture to stand in warm place while preparing the sauce and carrots.
 For the sauce melt two tablespoons butter in a sauce pan. Add two level tablespoons flour, # teaspoon salt, little pepper and one cup milk.
 Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Add carrots and heat.
 Uncover the loaf and turn the sauce and carrots around it, Another way is to pass the sauce, and have the carrots cut in strips, and placed around the loaf, This Is plenty for four.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
and hold the bridge with me.

and hold the bridge with me"
 As q auoter of poetry, you're a wonderful croeheter," he told her with provocative drawl, but he obeyed her, taking the chair she indicated, If you'l just bring those chairs over this way, Chester" she went on. l"Thank you"
 Whether by accident or not her ar- raneement left a chair for me next to that of young MT. Chester. But in- stead Of taking 1t, I went unobtru- sively to my father, drew low chair close to him, and sat down in it. with Lillian on my other side. l did not look at either Mir. Chester or Mir. Drake as l did so but I caught a experiencing. mockng gleam In Lillians eyes which made me most uncomfortable.
 The next instant my fathers hand touched my shoulder in a protecting understanding clasp, and l put my hand up to his caressing fingers with 8 feeling that no petty annoyance could reach me as long as he was there.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

A woman In her hours of ease would have to be rather more thar hard to please If the new summe, lingerie couldn't do it.
 The shop windows compete witt each other In displaying the good. looking novelty cotton underwear and nightwear that seems so appropriate to summer dresses and summe, weather.
 It is probably the contrar!ness of fashion that makes cotton underwear popular again just as 1t becomes more expensive. At any rate no one dis
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE.

Starting Thursday for the balance of the week the Palace will offer as a special attraction, C. B. Maddock' s Keith headlner, "Rubeville," a com edy musical act with a cast of ten people. The general store which dis penses gossip as well as merchant disc and is to be found in every rural community, has been used as the set. ting for this production. One of the big hits of the act is the rube brass band. Other acts include Gene Moore, a clever singing and talking comed- . ian; Ferguson and Francis, very good singing couple and Gaylos q and Valerie in an excellent variety act The feature photoplay presents MT. and Mrs Carter De Haven in The Girl in the Taxi," fast moving comedy that is very entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
NEW TAX ON TOURISTS.
Germany to Collect From Those Who
 Rent Rooms.

Berlin, Aug. 1s,-The Prusstan gov errnent has drafted a bill for the le- galization of taxation, in all com runities of over 1000 inhabitants, on all persons who rent rooms for so- iourn of period under six months. The tax amounts to 40 per cent where the lodging charges is more than 500 marks. Tn the case of persons who have not resided in Prussia previou. to January, 1921, the tax is 200 per cent
 While the proposed assessment is ostensibly applicable to all persons, including Germans, the stipulated i've fold assessment indicates a universal lodging impost Fundamentally aimed at foreigners. Officials explain that local communities participate to a very limited extent in the nations tax alton proceeds. Hence they are obliged to look around for fresh sources of revenue, and the lodging house tax affords one of the easiest ways for communities to increase their income.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
GossipsCorne,
1T You Are Well Bred.

You are careful not to strain your personal friendships or to turn them to your self-interest.
 Think twice before you ask your friends to give you letters of intro. duction or to intercede for you with others you consider 1t advantageous to know
 It Is far safer to walt until friend offers of his own accord to grant this favor than to put hin. in an awkward position or risk a refusal, by suggest irg it.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Marriage A La Mode.

When Finnish swain has called upo. a Finnish maid for a certain length of timeand usually, 1t isn't so very long-if he ha. not stated his intentions regarding matrimony, the girl quickly bring. matters to crisis.
 If he does not ask her to marry, she asks him. He is as free to refuse as she would be. However, after hi: refusal, he is no longer welcome as a casual caller
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

putes the charm of the colored ba. tistes, checked ginehams, striped voiles and dimities, lowered crepe. and tissue ginghams used for thi: newest lingerie.
 Dotted swiss is very popular for step-in sets and breakfast coats Negligees are made of lowered voiles. The finest of white chiffon voile is used for handsome rousseau lingerie.
 Rutfles and piping. are used for trimming, but not superabundance of lace. The straight lines popular in dresses these days are inimlcal to elaborate underwear.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

in here"-Cncle Jerry snarled. And then he stopped talking and sauealed with rage as he stared at the floor. He went and swept my bedroom" cried Uncle Jerry Tt will take me the rest Of the summer to get the place to looking homelike again. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper SerWce.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
WIZ

(We.tingh house-Newark, N. J.)
 and 7:so p. n,--A ride in an up- to-date aeroplane with Mime. Marie Mattheld. Children's stories and songs.
 s:l5 p n1.-'Kit Carson" by Cap tain Frank Winch.
 9:45 p. m.-Concert under the di- rection Of Chas D. Isaacson of the New York Evening Mail
 1o:45 p. m.-"Under the Evening lamp"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
DUSTIN FARNUM AT Fox's.

Dustin Farnum leaps into the lime liFht in the current picture at Fox's Strange Idols" On the same bil Constance Talmadge laughs her way into popular favor with her acting ir Happiness la Mode"
 ''Nanook of the North" the only drama ever actually filmed in the Arctic regions, will be shown or August 27, 2S and 2s.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

American. Evening program.
 9:15 - l, Better Buying for the Home" by Lawrence A. Bevan, mgr. Agricultural Bureau, Boston, Mass ?, The Melting Pot" by Isaac zangwill. 3, Recital by Miss Ger tiude Gibson, pianist, and Fred Blonauist, tenor sooist.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Printed Fabrics.

Printed fabrics and knitted silks were featured by prominent members of society at the smart street fair which was one of the recent attrac- tions of Southampton, the summer resort.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
VOICES M THE AIR
Wednesday, August 18.
KDKA

(westirghouse-Eas Pittsburgh.
 p. m.-Weekly Summary of The Iron Age" Careful Crossing Cam paign address by F. H. Babcock, su- pervisor of Safety, P. (; L. E. R. R., Pittsburgh. Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home"
 8 p. m.-Organ recital by Charles 1earson.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
\VBL

(West!ng !nghouse-Spr4ngheld Mass0
 7:3o p. m.-Baseball scores. Bed time Story.
 7:45 D m.--"Measles - The Wolf in sh ,eps Clothing" by pr. Harold F. Miner. Market Reports. SD m.-Baseball scores. Whistling selections by Mrs. Buscall with ac- compartment by Edison Monograph.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Monorrams

Monograms are being used exten- sively, both on lingeries and on tailored frocks of linen and silk. On silk shirts they frequently appear on the pocket, or on the sleeve.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Jackets

i Jackets for very elaborate wear are
 of white earacul made like an Eng 1 li.hman's coat with open sides and
 turned back cuffs. These garments are lined with silver gray silk.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Shaved Rabbit.

A novelty in furs is shaved rabbit which might be said to resemble white seal, if there were such fur It is used largely for short jackets or trimmings. Sometimes it is col cred grey biege or tan.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
One-SidM.

The one-:ided decolletage is fea- tured or many of the new evening frccks. So is Chinese and Japanese embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
NGI

(Amer!can Radio and Research Corp,
 (Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 g p. m.-Police reports. Late news flashes, final scores-Bos1n
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
COlor

i For street wear this fall, the colors that have most promise are navy, copper, beaver, cocoa-and black, of course.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-18
WHY FLORIDA BANKERS
SHOULD ENCOURAGE FLORIDA
FARMERS AND STOCKMEN
TO OWN PURE BRED HOGS
AAn nAInM NArnI
AND DAIRY CATTLE

AND DAIRY CATTLE
l. Because agriculture is the basis
of all wealth and cannot be perman-
emily maintained without hogs and
cattle.
2. Because farmers furnish a large
part of a banks deposits. Bankers
should encourage and help them Sc
cure good dairy cattle and pure bred
hogs in order to increase their bank
accounts.
3. Because hogs and dairy cattle
are two of the main. factors in per-
manent prosperity. Prosperous farms
mean more money for the bankers,
merchandise for commerce, cargoes
for the ship and freight for the rail
road, all of which is a benefit to the
banker.
4. Because more hogs and dairy cat
tie mean better soil, greater produc-
ton, more income, more business,
more money.
5. Because in the states where the
farmers keep the largest number of
hogs and dairy cattle, they have the
biggest income, more money in the
bank and pay their debts regularly
and promptly.
g. Because farmers are better Gus
toners for banks and business men
when they have daily income. The
dairy COW and hogs furnish these.
Z. Because bankers should be in
terested in keeping within the State
the $2O,00O,00O to S25,000,OOO we are
now spending outside of the State for
pork and dairy products.
s. Because bankers should con-
tribute something to make the peo-
pie prosperous. 1t is the peoples
money that makes bank prosperous.
9. Because bankers, as well as other
citizens. drink milk and eat meat and
butter and should encourage the pro.
duction of pure dairy products, whole
some home cured meats, instead of
buying milk from tin cans, their but
ter from combination of nuts and
oils and their meat from St. Louis and
Chicago.
10. Because the development of any
section of Florida with hogs and dairy
cattle means more steady volume OF
bank deposits. The farmer who has
hogs and cattle on his farm has some
thing to sell every day of the year in
stead of only at certain seasons as is
the case with the truck farmer or
fruit grower.
II. Because hog markets are avail
able to the farmer every day of the
year. They pay cash and they are
located at convenient points through
10
making long shipments with high
transportation charges unnecessary, as
is the case with fruit and vegetables.
II. Because bankers should remem-
Der there is no record where the hog