davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

derine" is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine arc
10 vegetation. II goes right to the
roots. invigoratcs and strengthens
them. This delightful. stimulating
tonic helps thin. lifclcsa. faded hair
TO grow long. thick. heavy and luxuri
ant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Statement from Cortez in southwes
corner says the Midwest company i
again drilling in ST. Elmo canon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Some weather at Buena Vista. Even
TIE ice harvesting gang took u day OK
to get their noses thawed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

II any spot in the rowdy west had
one-half SO many. financial failures as
are going on at New York we would
not hear the last OF 1t in 1901 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Howard c. Henderson former auditor
oe Colorado Springs died OF black
smallpox and an additional case OF
the ordinary type of the malady is
reported
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" cost s
only IS cents a bottle.
One application ends
all dandruff. st op s
i [ C h ing and failing
hair. and. in n few
moments. you h n V G
doubled the beauty Of
your hair. 1t will ap-
pear a mass. so soft,
lustrous. and easy to
do eup. But what will
please you most will be
after n few weeks use.
when you see new hair
fine and downy al
first-yes-but really
new hair growing all
o<,at. ,aa CcnIn .nan
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pnkhan's Vegetable Com
psuad Oftea Does That. Read
Ma. Mner's Teseineay

Churubusco, N. Y.-'T was under the
Doctors care for over five years for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Work on the Manitou paving prof.
ect will be started by the state and
federal highway departments some
time in April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
SUMMER COLLEGE LABoRS

SU NJ MEIt COLLEGt. LABottS
Announcement is made at the State
university at Boulder that plans for
the summer season have been nearly
completed dates for the two quarters
have been fixed, the professors Sc
cured, and the courses decided upon.
The first term will begin on June 10
and continue till July 26. The second
session begins July ~, continuing TIL
Sept. l. There are TO be about 40 nom
resident instructors representing IS
different states and % or 80 different
schools and between so and 80 local
teachers.
Tuition for resident students is sl5
per tenn. and SIS for nonresident pu-
pills while a fec of s. is collected from
each person in attendance during the
summer, Board will be slightly lesis
than last year; between 81 and s..
There will be over 800 courses Of
fered by the summer session for the
first term. and about ESQ different
courses the second term. Every phase
of modern education is TO be given. in
Guiding added work In English. COM
mercc, Physical Education for Women,
c. ology, Geography, Music. etc:
Every Saturday cXcursGons to local
points OF interest are made by the
students.
Last year there were l,s5s students
en- oiled in the College of Arts and
Sciences the first term; oi5 the second
term.
FROM RAILWAY TO AUTO ROAD
Junking of the Cripple Creek Short
Line railroad. one OF the finest scenic
routes in the world. is to start about
March IL by wreclling crews from the
Midland Terminal railroad.
In many places the ravages of the
weather during three years has
played havoc with the roadbed and
there are some rotted tics. the many
still, are In good shape. The steel Is
still in fine condition and none of the
tunnels is affected by the lack Of
track gangs during the period since
the road was operating. Engineers
have been over the route investigating
tho possibilities OF the auto highway.
and have found that the plan Is en-
tirely feasible and that the change
could he made without great expense.
Some widening will be necessary but
the grades are not severe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Nearly every editor is pursued by
tive pests. One demands to know why
he printed it, the other why he didn't
Telluride Examiner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

WESTERN COMBINATIONS
Uncle Sam is a pretty good neighbor
in Il round about way, sometimes, with
Washington not paying much atten-
tion. The forest service headquarters
has agreed upon building govern
mcnt road into Taylor Park this sum-
mer thru Taylor canon. 1t Is csti-
| mated that there are in Taylor park at
least 800 square miles or ten town
ships that are practically inaccessible
AT this time. 1t was forest service
money which in large measure built
the wonderful Monarch Pass and the
famous Cochetopa pass roads which
are proving of such great value in de-
vclopment.
large boulder has been selected
and will he moved to Evergreen ceme-
| terry, Colorado Springs. Upon it. in
front of q small semicircular park
will stand the bronze soldier now being
cast in the east. typical of American
lighting men of the war and especially
these that went from the Peak region.
Decision has been made in favor Of
Colorado Springs and the grounds of
Ell Bethel sanitarium as site for a
million dollar hospital of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. First wing is
to be started this spring at a cost of
s250,OO0.
Keith Eyer, 13-year-old school boy
| was killed at Palisades when he tried
10 hop a ride. He fell and the truck
wheel crushed him.
| Contract for addition to be built to
the Cheyenne school. Colorado Springs.
has been awarded to William Honey
man, contractor.
| Dull lonesome days sometimes in
the shut-in Telluride section amid
cliffs of snow. The men at Tomhoy
mine passed two weeks before the
ostman could bring their mall.
| Bonds for improvements on Delta
water works were sold to Bosworth.
Chanute of Denver at premium OF
$S14. The transaction calls for $4,000
in ois per cent bonds.
Nearly every editor is pursued by
tive pests. One demands to know why
he printed 1t. the other why he didn L
Telluride Examiner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Bonds for improvements on Delta
water works We're sold to Bosworth,
Chanute Of Denver at a premium OF
$s14 The transaction calls for $4,000
in 81: per cent bonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Dull lonesome days sometimes in
the shut-in Telluride section amid
cliffs of snow. The men at Tomhoy
mine passed two weeks before the
ostman could bring their mall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

| Contract for addition to be built to
the Cheyenne school. Colorado Springs,
has been awarded to William Honey
man, 4 contractor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Keith Eyer, '13-year-old school boy,
was killed at Palisades when he tried
TO hop ride. He fell and the truck
wheel crushed him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Bring Bomb
In Coal To
Black Suan

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 10
Considerable excitement was caused
Saturday in the manufacturing district
of New York by the finding OF bomb
in the coal delivered to the manufactur-
ing plant of the Pace Photograph
Corporation, makers OF Black Swan
records at Meadow and Creek streets,
Long Island City. The bomb was of
the shrapnel type, heavily loaded and
capped and capable of blowing up the
entire plant The fireman discovered
the bomb after it was in his shovel
and just as he was about to plunge
it into the furnace A moment later
and there would have been az ex-
plosion that would have wrecked the
boilers and damaged the plant, prob
ably killing or injuring some of the
twenty-five employees working there.
Investigation wa made by the bomb
squad of the police department and
the fire department, Just where the
bomb came from could not be ascer-
tanned, as the Pace Company uses
nearly thirty tons of coal month
and deliveries from two coal companies
are being made almost daily, and each
had just delivered several tons of coal.
It is presumed that the bomb was
put into the coal by someone COIL
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
ATLANTIC CITY ORGIES RIVAL BABYLON
WHITE GIRL IS
BARRED FROM U.
S. AS AFRICAN

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 10
An interesting case which will be
used to test one of the new immi-
grafton regulations has arisen at
Ellis Island in the barring of
Phyllis K. Hoskins, a young white
girl, from entry to this country.
The Hoskins girl arrived on the
Central Mail Steamer Orbita, sew
cral days ago. She was born in
Africa, although her mother and
father, who are naturalized Ameri-
cans. were born in England. Ac-
cording to immigration regulations,
She was listed as African" and
held at Ellis Island for dcporta-
ton. The ruling upon which the
girl is barred is a clause in the
Dillingham; Act. which reads:
Place of birth shall determine ma
tionality." The ruling clearly
makes the girl an African. The
African quota Tor the present sea-
son has been exceeded.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
MORE WORK NOW OPEN,
SAYS URBAN LEAGUE

For the first time in good number
OF months. work IS seeking the woman
at the Chicago-Urban League. There
are positions for house work, beading
and embroidery and hotel, for which
the industrial department was unable
to furnish workers. There are still
openings in these lines OF work and
any women who arc interested would
do well to drop around 10 the Urban
League office and find out whether
they could not get a chance. 1t is alb
solutcly free.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
USED WARTIME
ALARMS TO
GUARD BOOZE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. To-
During the World War soldiers in
the front line trenches on the West
ern Front tied tin cans to the
barbed wire entanglements just in
front of the trenches. When Ger
man patrols came in contact with
the wires, the tin cans ratified and
the alarm was given.
Clarence Davis and Robert Nj
son probably got their plan to pro-
tect their still from the tin can
rattles in France. Prohibition off
GERS who raided the moonshinery
found the place surrounded with
ropes and wires from which tin
cans were hanging. They stepped
over wire and arrested the distil-
iers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
RESCUE VETERAN FROM
SENEGAL; WAS VICTIM
D F R D B B { R 6

NE WORLEANS, La, Sept 10
Jean Fernaud, p years old. a member
OF the Third Regiment OF Tiraillcurs
Senegalais, was robbed OF his clothes
and passport last week at New Orleans.
He was told that he could get work
and plenty of money in Chicago and
came here, where his story was told.
Fernaud could speak very little Eng
lish, but through friends at the Urban
League and the French Consul. it WAS
learned that nc was working on a
steam line running out from Marseiles.
France, to Pensacola, Fla, and vas
left stranded 1t Pensacola, from where
he went to New Orleans, was robbed
and finally made his way 10 Chicago
Through the good Offices OF the Urban
League, Fernand was found a lodging
place, given a job, and the French
Consul is making an effort to get his
passport papers Strengthened out.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
DIES Of FRIGHT As
CROWD CRIES FOR
lY n { \ | A v

ATLANTIC CITY, y. !, Sept. 10.
After Jasper Bryant, waiter, had
been chased four blocks. Monday, by
crowd yelling lynch him" he fell to
the pavement, dying few minutes
later i'll the Atlantic City Hospital. His
collapse, according to physicians, was
due to fright.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
HOLD MEN FOR ASSAULT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. l5.-Sam
Sale, Sam Gillespie, and George Brown
are being held in the County Jail
after nearly beating Robert Lewis to
death with pieces OF scantling. Lewis
is still unconscious in the hospital
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

nected with the coal miners strike. The
officials OF the company were alarmed
at first lest it were the work of COM
pctitors, who were seeking to destroy
their business in Black Swan records
the sale OF which has so seriously in
terfered with other phonograph records
made by white companies The Daily
News carried picture of the bomb.
which was of an unusually large size
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Big Men at Head

Among the members of the drec-
torate of the league are: Robert Z.
Shepherd, treasurer; G. X. Rutledge.
secretary; Hon. Thomas f. Campbell.
governor OF Arizona; Hon. Ernest d.
Boylc, governor OF Nevada; Hon. NJ.
I. Mechcm. governor OF New Mexico;
Rt Rev. Monsignor J. F. Noll, editor
our Sunday visitor Calistus s. Ennis,
Hon Robert NJ. Swcitzer, DR. Tobias
Schumacher, Rabbi Leon Fran. DR..
5. NJ. Mclamed, editor East and West;
Thomas F. Mcdonald. high secretary.
Catholic Order OF Forcstcrs: Rabbi
Abram Hirschberg. Hon. Patrick /
Carr, DR.. Joseph Stolz. D. s. Komiss.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
K. p. s Willing
To Overlook
Shortage

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. f6-Reaf-
firming confidence in John Mitchell,
Jr., president of the Mechanics Savings
Bank, who is also Grand Chancellor OF
the Knights OF Pythias, the endowment
department sent a committee to the
Commonwealth attorney last week,
asking that further proceedings against
Nh Mitchell, as far as this organiza-
ton was concerned, be dropped, &C
cording To despatch to the Baltimore
AirC=American.
Pythians $4,000 Short
Mr.. Mitchell, president OF the Me
chanics Saving Bank, and other officers
were arrested last week charged with
Sl50000 shortage The bank is in the
hands OF the receivers. Pythian money
involved IS SAID 10 be $4,000
The resolution in part reads:
For more than twenty years, the
money OF the grand lodge Knights OF
PYthias. sent TO the Grand Chancellor.
has passed through the personal ac-
count OF John Mitchell, Jr.. our pres
cnt Grand Chancellor. Sometimes the
personal account was in debt to the
grand lodge and sometimes the grand
lodge was in debt to the personal &C
count Despite the increase in mem
bership from five hundreds to ten thou
sand, no additional Office force in keep
ing with such an increase has been
provided and for more than twenty
years. the private business office OF
John Mitchell, Jr., has been utilized
for Office and storage without any COM
pcnsation whatsoever salary has not
been increased for fifteen years or
more.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

A sign in local cafe reads thus
Eggs with brains 25 cents A credit
to the parents.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Will Unveil Plots

Striking cartoons, feature articles.
and news reports from throughout the
country make up twclvc-page folio
size publication, which its supporters
say will ultimately succeed in unvcil-
ing the Ku Klux Klan.
Tho American Unity League. which
IS sponsoring the publication. was or
gained some months ago by leaders
in the several racial and religious
groups prosecuted by the Khan, and by
outstanding Protestants who see the
ku klnX as a national menace.
The late Bishop Fallows was chair
man OF the league until the illness.
which caused his death. forced him to
resign; Patrick II. O'Donnell is act
ing chairman of the leagues drec-
toratc.
we feel that the publication of the
names OF those who belong to the Klan
will be blow.that the masked organ
lzation cannot survive says Mr..
O'Donnell. "Many Klansmcn who are
in business. or fhe professions. are de
pcndcnt largely upon the patronage Of
those groups whom they classify as
aliens. We feel that it is only lust
that their attitude be made public"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
WHITEN SKINS,
BLACkEN SOULS,
On BOARDWALK

Deauvillc's beach has nothing on GER
tain second floors at Atlantic City, &c
cording to VIII a. Whalen (whtc)
writing for Home Brew" a Broadway
periodical. According to Mr.. Whalen,
multitudcs go 10 Atlantic City TO
whiten their skins, but blacken their
souls instead
So vehement is the writer in his
denuneiation OF some Of the orgies that
certain portions OF the article are
deemed improper for publication The
article, with certain portions deletcd,
runs as follows:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
MOB VS. MOB;
ROPE PARTY
IS Fooled

ELLICOTT CITY, Nd, Sept. 10
While the Senate was marking time on
an anti-lynch bill in Washington, a
mob of whites was busily preparing to
lynch man few miles away in
Ellicott City, Md, Thursday night.
The man was Lawrence Wallace, a
farmer, lodged in the county Jail on a
charge of shooting and wounding Chief
of Police Julius Wosch, white.
An armed mob of whites was first
on the scene with long rope Shortly
aftcrward an armed party OF men who
were not white appeared on the scene.
They are said to have been determined
to prevent a lynching.
Police Get Busy
Authorities, seeming trouble. wired
to Baltimore for reinforcemcnts. They
feared a race riot, they said. De
tcctives from Baltimore appeared and
succeeded in spiriting the prisoner out
of Jail at midnight.
Wallace was wanted on a charge OF
stealing a watch from a storckcepcr
near Columbia. The policeman went
to arrest him and received a wound in
the thigh.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Names Officers

The names OF all Klansmen in Chi
cago,. the names of their officers, the
location OF their meeting places, and
other intimate revelations concerning
the activities OF the organization here
are to be revealed in a series of arti
cles which will be published from week
10 week, according TO an announce
ment in the first issue.
The new publication is to be dis
trlbuted weekly throughout the United
States. 1t will be sold on the streets
and at newstands each Saturday after
noon and in front of churches and
synagogues on Sunday
An article by DR.. Sherwood Eddy.
distinguished Protestant publicist, who
has Just completed study of Ku Klux
activities in the South from the Chris
tlan Century" a leading religious Jour
nal, is one of the features of the paper.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
PUBLICATION
GIVES DATA On
KLUX PLOTS

Charges that the Ku klux Kan will
oppose Catholic, Jewish. non-white
forcign-born and other candidates not
in sympathy with their brand of
"Americanism' in the coming elections
here are made in the first issue Of
Tolerance" official journal OF the
American Unity League, which makes
its first appearance Saturday.
The paper publishes a secret report
OF conditions in the Atlanta headquar
tiers OF the Klan made by Tennessee
clansman to his superior officer, in
which graft, misconduct. and financial
irregularities are charged.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Beach Horrors

Everybody Gocs to Atlantic City. but
everybody doesn't know everything
that's pulled OFF there. We refer mod
e,tly to the fully unclothcd dancers
who disport themselves in upper ser
ond story rooms before tired bust
ness men, who run off to Atlantic Civ
to strengthen their nerves. No, I
didn't write nerve
Little Egypt and Salome hide their
diminished notorcty before Atlantic
City oavortors and shuddcr respectively
IN their strings OF beads and tattered
wells
When colorcd gcn'mcn tries any
thing in the South or in Coatesville.
which is somewhere on the map OF
Pennsylvania, VIC promptly froth like
mad dogs and capture darkcy. right
party or wrong party. humanclv fry
him in a slow fire. ike an eel. and
though were a hundred to one. we in
fate our valiant chests like Tarzan of
the Apes-bccausc VIC have made mon
key, OF our selves. Our darker brother.
taking pa'4rn from MS in Atlantic
CITY. can't understand why sensuality
in him Is a lynchablc sin. while in us
whites sex license is a Mohammcdan
virtue We've heard unnumbcrcd vol
umes OF wrongs OF white women at the
hands Of black bucks. but there's A
great tnclc Toms cabin. seldom
opened. which could give David and
Ba'hsheba wrongs done TO colorcd girl
by white men
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

And 50 NAM OF these crimes hap
pen at the popular bathing city. Null
titudcs 20 there 10 clean their hides.
but blackcn their souls. Atlantic CITY
may look all right on the ground floor.
but 20 a flight higher. and that's an
other story
But all the waters Of Atlantic Citv
can't whitcn black SKIN and swcetcn
ficshy sin that mixes at least two
races. At night all cats are gray. At
Atlantic City even black sins are
painted white. Chocolate drops arc
called salt water taffy.
I'd vote the whole thing off color.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

Stay single
Evening star., 1922-02-27
HOT WAVE IN FLORIDA

TAMPA, Fla, February 21.-The ther-
momete- reached S3 yesterday and Sat-
urday reached 81. the highest February
temperatures in thirty years. The Feb
ruary heat record was set at S3 de-
preeS here in 1881
Evening star., 1922-02-27
STAR, WASHINGTON d. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY o.
Lower RAIL RATES
ON PAPER SOUGHT
Repeal of Increases Granted
in 1920 Asked of Inter-
state Commission.

Present railroad freights on news.
print and other paper stock a1e
seriously interfering with. the sale
of these products, T. T. Webster,
representing the Pulp and Paper
Traffic League. testified today at the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
hearing on general rate levels. In
b half Of the paper. industry he peti-
toned for the removal of all in
creases given the railroads in 1920.
by thus reducing the rates. he as
sorted. the commission would force
the carriers to make reductions in
their operating expenses which would
correspond to reductions made by the
managemlnts Of other industries. Mr..
Webster said he represented 20S pa
per mills operating in various parts
of the United States.
A. H. Campbell. representing the
International Paper Company, said
that q particular discrimination had
been entailed against eastern mills
in the paper industry by the post
war rate increases. in that western
producers had been given lower rates
proportionately. He estimated that
the increases on paper affecting the
international Company had amounted
to 13S per cent and that the increases
on paper from certain western pro-
ducfng points during the same period
amounted to 81 per cent. This, to-
gether with advantages which al
lowed the import of steadily increas-
ing Quantities of pulp paper from
Canada. had made the rate revisions
very necessary to the corporation for
which he appeared.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
CONTRIBUTORS NAMES
ON BRONZE TABLETS
Those Subscribing to Convention
Auditorium Fund to Go
Down to Posterity.

Bronze, tablets bearing the names
of subscribers and the amounts they
subscribed to the Washington audi
torium will be set up in the lobby
of the hall SO that posterity will
thoroughly understand who did it,"
Charles j. Columbus. secretary Of the
auditorium organization committee,
said today. The tablets, he said, will
contain such information as this:
THE following corporations. firms
and individuals subscribed to the is
sue of stock and bonds for this great
civic and commercial benefit: Wood
ward & Lothrop. $4,000: Gus Buck
:holz. $4,000: Corby Baking Company,
S., 600; Christian Heurich. $1,000: Du-
lin & Martin, $4,000; Chaplin Sacks
Corporation, $4,000: R.. n. Harper.
5000.
The foregoing represents the names
and amounts of some of the larger
actual subscribers to date
Chairman Robert N. Harper of the
organization committee in a state
ment today emphasized that the con-
vention hall project is an entirely To-
cal movement and deserves the sup
port of all Washingtonians. each of
|, whom should benefit by its construc-
tion.