davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-08-08

2 wheat yields are reported over
ChestertOwn, Nd. Eugene NJ.
will threshed As bushels per acre
u acres Of tomato ground on the
farm. The highest yield hereto
reported by Mr.. Bonwill was 81
els. George Johnson. on the
hran farm, near Kennedyville, got
ushels off one field and averaged
{ bushels per acre off 100 acres.
am }. DeFOrd, of near Rock Hall,
~ bushels from a. acres. From
acres Of follow he threshed 95
als.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-08

NJ. brotber and sisters wish to
II u tbe friends and all those who
y = flowers, loaned automobiles and
.S.rod their offers of sympathy in
-snt lrr. to the recent death and funeral
Nv Wrs Susan C. Conway.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-08

~. vour poultry thrive. Use my
.i.s-ated .1et brand of poultry feeds; my
- r,ivture.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-08

poob B. Mckay and children wish
t5snk their Smyrna friends and re-
..;rss YES those who gave flowers,
naJ automobiles and in any way
'.JsTad .r offers of sympathy during
n recent bereavement.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-08

spvCIAI-6 Photographs and 80
-. of Yourself, $1.00. SMYRNA
TIDIO.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-08

heavy electrical storm passed over
ser on Friday evening and, al
rgh the lightning hit at two diff
snt places, no serious damage was
II. The first bolt struck in the hay
Il ola barn on the Alice farm, sew
u niles north of Dover. The bolt
no damage. The other bolt struck
he grandstand at the new baseball
and splintered one of the sup
"a pillars and made q small hole in
r0Of.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-08
LOCAL MARKETS
Grain
Live Stock
.NYRNA AND VICINITY

for Webb's White Loaf Flour.
'...r-oed p, satisfaction.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-08

E,.nk Rowan.of Philadelphia, form
Of # Dover, has purchased from
',..in Jobn, A. Tarburton, his resi-
F. on North Governors avenue,
session to be given by September
This is the home which Secre-
n Of State A. R. Benson built some
wears ago while living in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-08

George Wiltshire, aged about 25
srs. was taken to Dover Saturday
n Philadelphia on requisitiOn pap
charged with embezzlement by
see. He is alleged to have collect
insurance and failed to make re-
hs. Other charges may be made
sinst him. He is in Dover jail
.sitiug a hearing which will proba-
1 take place Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

A charming Egyp-
tian design. Silk
ribbon tie; sizes Is
to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Smooth velours and
pOlaires: in tan.
grey and rookie.
Sizes 43 to 55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

For sport and street
wear; tans. "OPENS
and greys; sizes Is
to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Sleeveless and with
sleeves. NJ a n V
bright colors. Sat
urday-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Splendid quality shirts that
are cool and comfortable for
Tennis, Golf and Outing wear.
They have large rundown
collars and short sleeves.
Plains and fancy striped pat
terms. Much underpriced for
Saturday.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
OKLAHOMA DISFAvORS
PRESENT MOB VIOLENCE
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Oklahoma City, Okla, July 13.--
Governor J. G. Walton appears to be
making a determined drive to rid the
state Of mob rule. Under the guild
ance OF the governor the state has
been conducting an investigating
program for the purpose Of taking
drastic steps to rid the state Of the
evil Of mob law. Governor Walton
has the backing Of most of the busi-
ness and solid social elements in his
fight. He seems bent on stamping
out the rule Of the irresponsible
mob.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
WHIPS TUT IN
BIG SLUGGING CONTEST
(By the Associated Negro Press)

.
Atlanta, Ca, July 13.-"Tiger
Flowers" mauled Tut Jackson of
Court House, Ohio. all over the ring
Tuesday night in one of the best
fights seen here In years. The Georgia
middleweight, who recently beat Pan
anna Joe Cans, weighed only 161
pounds, while Jackson, who lost his
forfeit by failing to make It's pounds.
scaled 1856. No decision was render
ed, it being agreed at the last mo-
ment that If both men were on their
feet at the end 1t would be declared
q draw.
Newspaper decisions, however,
were all in favor of Flowers. Flow
ers was on the offensive in every
round, Jackson electing to let the At
lantan force the issue, always with
the thought of finally delivering the
finisher.
Nothing but the fact that Jackson
is one of the most rugged battlers
that has ever appeared in this city
saved him from taking the count as
early as the fifth round, for by that
time he had received every legal wal
iop known to the profession.
And he was the recipient of some
later that Tiger must have invented
for this special occasion. Flowers,
however, had no more chance to stop
the Ohio warrior than a gnat has to
bowl over Stone Mountain. Jackson,
like most fighters of his type. is a
slugger pure and simple. He packs
a right that carries murder, but the
black phantom that danced in and
out offered a target too elusive.
Jackson spent his time brushing off
taps to head and stomach and wait
ing for an opportunity to drive
through right that would have end
ed the battle abruptly.
The bout pleased the big crowd
which was about evenly divided be-
tween black and white people.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
NEXT WEEKS "wHATNoTs."

Is. What are the circumstances
of Coleridge-Taylor's death?
II. What became of the Hang
ing Gardens Of Babylon?
Is. Who was the first and only
Negro Captain OF the u. 8. Navy?
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
8lRFSaseS%IGsa Rae%s
Fairy Tale
FAIRY QUEENS TRIP
@MAMl. . @AHAMi ;.!. .ls.'..i .!s.l BOWER

The Fairy Queen thought she would
take q trip to q ZOO as she said she
wanted to see some Of the members Of
the Crane family and birds OF all
kinds.
I'm very shy" said the Sand-Hill
Crane. Il do not care to talk to many
but as you are fairy you VIII not
frighten me and you will not frighten
the White Crane who Is just as shy rs
/ am"
Indeed I won't frighten you" said
the Fairy Queen. II just wanted TO
wave my wand Of greeting as went
by"
$50 nice Of you, so nice Of you"
said the Sand-Hili Crane.
"Of course" the Sand-Hill Crane
continued, I'VE are always being mixed
up with herons. Anyone ought to be
able to tell Us apart when were dying
and then II Is that we are so often
mistaken, believe.
Perhaps" the Fairy Queen said.
''others do not know how different you
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

Get ready for the Boat Excursion
to be given by Corinthian Temple No.
1872, s. M. T., August 13. Music by
Stevens Special Six.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Harris, 702
Carroll avenue, left on an extensive
trip to st. Louis, Kansas City, Mo-,
and Arkansas. They expect to be
gone about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Jones, $40
Western avenue, are the proud par
ents Of a little son. Mrs. Jones was
formerly Miss Mildred Gardner, one
of the popular girls of the younger
set.
Miss Loucille Howell, 941 Rondo
street, who will enter on her junior
year at Central high school next term,
has taken a position as bookkeeper
and cashier at the Uptown Sanitary
Shop during the summer months.
When in need Of frst-class tires on
your automobile, try Blekre Tires fol
peace Of mind. Call Fred Baker
salesman. Elk 22sS.--Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
TONGUE TWisTERs

Lilly told Tom to take Tiny Tim to
the theater.
Tiilie told Tommy to take Tessie to
the Tivoli theater.
Betty Brown bounced brother Bob's
big, brown ball.
Arthur and Annie ate apples at Ar
thurs apartment.
Teacher told Tom to tell thrilling
trilling tales.
Tillie Tinker took Toms Timothy
Twister titles to town.
Post paper pours populating pages
previously prepared.
Bobby Brown. Betty Browns broth
Or, blows big bubbles.
James John johnson Jumped Jimmy
Jones' Jumping Judeas.
SHY Sally said she sold se-sa seoe'
less shoes Saturday.
"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
"indssd l Won't Frishtsn You"

are and II they don't know II Is rather
hard for them not to mistake you"
IF / weren't so shy" said the Sand
Hill Crane, II would tell them that ny
ing cranes can be recognized because
we fly with our great long necks stick
ing out In front of us and the herons
hold their necks back. Then we are
also mistaken for the geese. II ID true
that we are like some members Of the
Goose family In our ways. We, too,
like cornfields but when we fly we fly
differently from the geese. And Il Ii
even then that we are mistaken. Only
in this case the secret Is to be told
by our legs and not by our necks. We
fly with our legs behind Us. don't
mean we leave our legs behind US In
another place"
'Oh, l quite understand that you
don't do that" said the Fairy Queen.
swell, I thank you for talking to me
and I will tell as many as can Of
these things you've told me.
Fairy Wondrous Secrets takes
many messages about for me and so
does the Dreamland King, and there
are others. Yes, we have messengers,
we fairiesw
Then the Fairy Queen went to see
some bird cousins Of the Cranes known
by the wonderful names Of Cariama
and Chunga. And she saw the Keka
bird from New Zealand who could not
fly but who was a great climber. She
saw the Australian Wonga- Wonga with
his white forehead and his fat body.
And she saw Crested Touraco Of the
great Parrot family, who did his IA
vorite trick for her amusement.
This trick was to stand with his
three toes pointed straight out ahead
Of him.
Then he moved 50 a his other toe
was turned back and looked as though
It had disappeared.
The Fairy Queen loved that trick
and enjoyed seeing II again and again
One Of the Parakeets was looking
after some little ones In small nest In
a box In her cage. The Giant King
fisher or Laughing Jackass laughed for
her amusement too.
"rm from Australia" he said,
though l have a cousin in these parts
known as the American Kinghsher, but
I'm larger than he is"
And then he laughed and laughed
and laughed.
Nothing like laughing at your
own jokes" chuckled the Fairy Queen
T laugh at them" he said. because
often I have no others to laugh at and
1 find mine do as well as any. ha, ha
hal"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
! What Not
! Column !:
5 How Much Do You KNOW ,
By Robert P. Edwards
(For A. N. P.)

IL. Did Samuel Coieridge-Taylor
ever visit America?
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor was the
guest of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral
Union of Washington, d. c., during
the great Coleridge-Taylor festival.
This illustrious musician conducted
two concerts in Washington and one
in Baltimore. During his visit to
Baltimore, he was called upon to con-
duct the famous United States Marine
band, being the only one of his race
to have ever been so honored. After
visiting Boston and conducting his
famous "Hiawatha" and Songs Of
Slavery" he returned to England In
December and became the conductor
Of THE Handel Choral Society,"" the
J greatest organization of its kind in
the world.
l3. What became of the Pyra-
mid of Cheops?
The Pyramid of Cheops. at Gizeh,
in Egypt, although erected so GEN.
turies ago, is still in a good state of
preservation, and an object of pro-
found wonder to successive genera
tions of visitors. Cheops, who was
the first king of the fourth Egyptian
dynasty, desiring a fine tomb. en-
ployed 100000 men to erect this
pyramid, which stands 41S feet high
and covers 13 acres of ground, the
stone blocks used in its construction
weighing " tons each.
Ia. What reward was Robert
Smails given for his exploit?
Leaning out of the window. with
arms folded, and head covered with
a huge straw hat, Smalls passed FIT.
Sumter and Morris Island, aboard the
PLANTER" and as he approached the
Federal fleet, discerning that they
were preparing to give battle, he
raised the white flag. The surprised
| Captain Nicolls of the U. s. s. On
ward met and boarded the Planter"
and after interviewing Smalls, sent
him and his ship to Rear Admiral
Dupont at Port Royal. Admiral Du-
pont rewarded Smalls by creating him
a pilot, and placed him second COM
mand of the u. s. s. Crusader.
Is. What is the fifteenth amend
ment to the Constitution of the U.
8. A.?
The fifteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the U. 8. A. submitted
in February, 1859, and proclaimed
March, 1870, reads as follows:
Art. XIV. The rights Of citizens of
the United States to vote shall not be
abridged by the United States, or by
any state. on account of RACE, coll
OR or PREVIOUS CONDITION.
| Q. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate
Legislation.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
TWO RACE FIGHTERS
WIN IN AS MANY BOUTS
(By the Associated Negro Press,

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Toronto, Can, July 13.-Both col
cred boxers who participated in the
boxing tournament. held in the Col
iseum last night, won their bouts.
Dixie Kid OF New Orleans and Mex
ican Jack Rivers fought a furious
three rounds. At the beginning of
the fourth, Dixie Kid stopped Rivers
interest in the proceedings by a right
to the jaw. Jack Cakes Of Omaha
stopped Cyclone Smith of Buffalo in
side of 30 seconds. p. e.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels, formerly Of
41S Rondo street, have moved to 404
North Dale street.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
IN WELL-EQUIPpED KITCHEN
More and Better Wert Can Ds Done In
Room Arranged fer cerfort and
Convsnisnos.

The kitchen u the workshop In most
farm homes. In It the housekesper
and her helpers prepare the food Tor
the family. and from 1t n 4 center
carry on most Of the other housswork.
More and better work can bs done
In well-lishtsd shop arranged for the
comfort and convenience Of the work
srs and equipped with good tools than
In a dark shop where much time must
be spent In unnecessary steps and en-
ergy wasted with scattered equipment.
Business men have found this q sound
principle. and II should bs applied to
the farm kitchen 20 that the house.
keeper can do her work more quickly
and with the least fatigue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
MOHhNN 9
d QUnW0NC

A good vinegar viii awaken the
navors Of vegetables and salads.
To preserve the rubber bathing car
oprinkle the inside with talcum.
Lemon milk shsrbst s wholesome
ly delicious hot-weathsr dessert.
All vegetables should be clean and
fresh II one intends to can them.
: String beans and sweet corn are the
perfect combination for succotash.
This 10 the time Of the year to taxi
the family On weekend vacation. II
- good for hsAlth and disposition
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
WINS LARGE PURSE AT
FAMOUS FRENCH RACE
tBy the Associated Negro Press)

tBy the Associated Negro Press)
Paris, France, July 13.-Under
perfect skies, with the huzzas of tens
Of thousands of Frenchmen and wom-
en- as well as visitors at the worlds
capital, Jockey WINFIELD, the famous
colored jockey of Kentucky, rode
Bahadur, the pride of French stables,
to victory in the president of the
French republic stakes of 100000
francs at the closing of the Metropol-
itan racing season at st. Cloud.
Bahadur, who is French bred, is
owned by Leon Mantocheff, Rus
sian, paid his hackers IA to 1.
Contrary to the Grand Prix de
Paris, where styles predominated
over racing, today's contest was a
strictly business and big betting af-
fair. King Alfonso of Spain had to
be content with third place In the
race, his four-year-old Ruban, ridden
Lucien Layne, white, American joe
key, finishing behind Zariba. The
few remaining adherents of the Bour-
bond dynasty bet heavily on the
Spanish kings horse.
Steve Donohue, who few from
England to ride Kefalin, last years
grand prix winner, arrived few min
utes before the horses went to the
post, but the three times winning
jockey in the EPSON could do no bet
ter than finish in the rut with his
mount.
Nearly six million francs were
wagered on the president stakes.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
MANY C0NvENIENCES
AID CLEANING WORK
"Scrubbing Chariot" Rolls Pail
Around Without Effort.

Prepared sy the United States Department
Of Asrieaiturs)
The woman In the photograph does
not have many conveniences, appar'
entity. but she has learned to make
light work Of cleaning by having q tall,
narrow closet In q handy place In
which to store her long-handlsd
brushes, brooms and mops. She has
also what is popularity known as q
"scrubbing chariot" which can be used
either as this housewife In using Il, to
roll her pail easily about, or, II there
are corners which must actually be
scrubbed, to kneel on AZ she works.
This chariot" can be easily construct
ed at home by an amateur carpenter.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
STATISTICS GIVE US
DATA ON PROFESSIONS
lRy the Amounted Negro Pressl

Iby tHe AssUcIateu NebIV TIessI
Washington, d. c., July 13.--
There are SIS colored women physi-
clans, surgeons and osteopaths in the
country, according to figures just
compiled by Howard university.
There are S colored women who prac-
tice dentistry in the United States.
Also 1t is declared that there are
more coiored physicians and dentists
practicing in the cities Of New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and Cleve-
land, and Chicago. than in all the 1s
Southern states combined where fully
100000 colored people live.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

Mrs. Mae Black Mason, vice-presi-
dent of the State Federation, left
Tuesday evening for Los Angeles.
CAL, to attend the Northwestern Fed
GRAFTON. En- route she will stop in
Omaha and Salt Lake City. On her
return she will visit In Denver and
Chicago. where she will be the guest
of her parents.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

Mr.. Walter Aston, 453 McKubin
street, popular railroad man, who
sustained a severe injury to his foot,
is gradually improving and will soon
be able to discard his cane.
Mr.. Fred Hanson Baker and moth
er have moved to $40 North st. Al
bans street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Foster. 1373
Sherburne avenue, are motoring in
a new 1923 Case sport model.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sykes are now
residing at 610 st. Anthony avenue.
Mr.. Leonard Coleman and Mr.
Henry Petticord spent a very pleasant
holiday on the Fourth Of July attend.
ing the Championship Bout at Shell.
BY. Mont. They returned to the city
last Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
BY BILLY EVANS

Fighters who possess clevernes.
and a punch. plus willingness "a
hght are always popular. That r.
why Pancho Villa. the sensational
Filipino hyweight. IL the mos popular
champion OF the little fellows.
Villa, by his victory over Johnny
Bun, won the American iyweigh
title. However. the brown skinned
lad IS far from satisfied. He yearns
TO be hyweight champion OF the
world.
That title IL now held by Jimmy
Wide. one OF the greatest little night
ers OF his weight the game has ever
produced. In all probability a
match between Wilde and Villa Is a
matter Of the very near future.
Wilde has announced that ne IS
wiling, Villa Is more than willing.
so all that remains pecesssry IS for
some promoter 10 come through with
a satisfactory offer.
Prior 10 his victory over Buzz. and
the winning OF the American title.
little had been heard Of Villa. That
was largely due to the fact that no
was always giving away many
pounds. Since capturing the cham
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
Second DEFEAT
FOR HIGH five
Gainesville Cagers Come
From Behind to Trim
AshtonianS
QUINTET LEADERS
DO THE STARRING
BY POLLY HY.

Wilmington High School suffered
its second straight defeat OF the
basketball season yesterday after
noon, when after leading the Coates
VILE quintet in the first half they
crumpled in the final period and the
visitors forged TO the front a 25 to
20 victor.
Captain Natter, OF the Red and
Blue, scored the first pointer on a
foul and a few minutes later fol-
lowed Il up with a double decker.
This lead was soon overcome when
Vic Lichtenste!n chalked up three
field goals In order. Coach En-
manuers quintet was credited with
only one field goal in the first half,
but the good shooting from the fif-
teen-foot mark by their captain kept
them within a few points Of the
Cherry and white.
The visitors attempted many long
shots, some Of them from the CEN
ter OF the floor for the Delaware
avenue lads defense could not be
overcome. Coach Ashton's charges
led / 3 20 IL at half time.
The second session witnessed a de-
cided change in the Coates. No
long shots were attempted and they
commenced TO pull up their scoring
column. Way and steen added a
pair OF field goals. No sooner was
this done than Roman and Lichter~
stein annexed one a piece and they
were sill in the lead. The Cherry
and White maintained the advan
tage until about eight minutes be-
fore the final whistle when Coates
willie went into the lead on Matters
fine work from the penalty mark.
Captain Natter Of the Coates,
tossed fifteen fouls out OF nineteen
tries. and it was these pointers that
virtually gave them the victory
Captain Lichtenstein and Roman
we're the only ones on the Cherry
and White FIVE who scored. The
Delaware avenue forwards were
somewhat exhausted after their hard
work in he first part OF the game.
Green and lStlrlith played strong
guarding games. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

I have seen a number OF recruit
pitchers work creditSble games in
their first start as major leaguers.
have seen great many more
oliver" badly their first time out
in the big show. The odds are al
ways against the recruit
Therefore It is a rather easy mat
ter for me TO pick out the greatest
game 1 ever saw a recruit pitcher
work in the majors.
That honor goes to Charley Rob
ertson OF the Chicago White Sox.
who. in the spring Of 1922, shut out
the Detroit Club without a hit. More
remarkable yet, not a batsman
reached first base.
a number of things tended TO
make this performance on the part
OF Robertson all the more remark
able.
In the first place. II was made
against a team generally regarded
as one OF the hardest hitting aggre-
cations in the history OF the sport.
Last season the Detroit club led the
American League teams in batting
by a comfortable margin.
In the second place, the feat was
performed under rather annoying
conditions. that might have sent a
less game youngster into the air.
In the first four innings the Tigers
hit a half dozen balls hard. but d.
rectly at some fielder Then the
Tigers began TO complain that Rob-
ertson was doctoring the ball.
During the last five innings the
game was constantly delayed be-
cause of the objections of the De-
troit players to the manner in which
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

plonshlp. his superiority over the
rest OF the boys is 70 pronounced.
that It is stin necessary for him 70
go out OF his class 20 keep busy.
VIII Keep Wilde Busy.
Keeping busy IS Villas greatest
worry. A great many fighters start
20 worry as soon as they are signed
20 meet a formidable opponent. Not
Villa. His only worry Is when he
has no matches scheduled.
Villa Is a great fighter because no
likes 10 fight His wog1 in the
roped arena is play 10 him. he en-
Joys e.. He can hit. ne Is very
clever he has plenty OF courage. a
world OF reserve strength and best
OF all me likes 20 fight. He seems
20 be travelling faster at the finish
than start.
A match between Villa and Jim
my Wilde is going to he a real treat
and a big moneymakcr for the pro-
moter who puts II over.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
BEACON Meets
SWIFT SALLIES
Rival Local Court Combina-
tions Will Clash Tomor-
row Night
BUSINESS QUINT ON
EDGE FOR BIG FRAY

The Beacon basketball team will
face the strong Salesianium cagers
tomorrow night at the st. Joseph
gym. The Catholic high lads start
ed the season with two victories,
by big scores. but the Tenth street
aggregation should give them a stin
battle.
Though the Beacon team mem
bers have been away from school
for a whole wesk. they have not
let themselves become out OF trim.
While away they practiced and play
ed with their homo town teams 50
that yesterday. when Coach Nay
Tor called them out for practice,
they were IN the best OF condition.
Beacon will depend a great deal
on the foul shooting OF Proud. and
the fleld-goallng OF McClurg. The
other boys OF the team will take
care OF the defense.
There will doubtless be keen com
petition IN the roofing between the
two schools. because OF the strong
school spirit at each institution. The
probable lineup: