davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-07
SEES NEGROES IN DEMAND
Emmett ]. Scott Expects Labor
Call as immigration Drops.

AS immigration is further restricted
there viii be a larger demand for
negro labor. Emmett j. Scott, secre-
tary-treasurer of Howard University.
said in an address before the National
Urban League in New York city last
night.
His great industrial opportunity
has come" continued the speaker,
land he is seeking to embrace it with
eagerness. Great economic and So
cial transformations are being
wrought in the life of the negro, not
only in the north, but in the south as
well. The reaction of the migrat.on of
the negro from the south on the south
itself is seen in the appeals Tor his
return by the industries of the south
There is in the north and south a
general disposition now to look the
facts in the face. Many southern edi-
tors are recognizing that it is to the
best interest of the south to make
conditions such as to make II unnec-
essary for the negro to leave the
south in order to realize his fullest
development as an American citizen"
Evening star., 1924-02-07
PREDICT SURPRISES
!. AT ANNUAL DINNER
Trade Board Entertainment
Features to Be Best Ever,
Committee Announces.

Those in charge of the sixth annual
dinner of the Washington Board of
Trade to be given at the New Willard
Hotel February 16, promise many sur
prises in the way of entertaining, sur
passing anything that has been put be-
fore the body and its guests before.
Tickets already are in gyeat demand,
and the requests for them increase each
day.
The board has made. arrangements
for broadcasting the entertainment by
radio through station WCAP. Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. To make 1t more interesting
from a radio standpoint, two members
or RoXy's gang from the Capitol
Theater in New York city will be
present to participate in the entertain
ment. Every radio fan knows Roxy, as
Well as Agnes Mu.holland and Betsy
Ayres, who are heard every Sunday
night.
The program will include musical
selections by George O'Connor and
Matt Horne; a mixed quartet composed
of Jack Bowie and Mrs Bowie, Miss
Richie Mclean and Fred East; song
and dance skits by the Gladding Sis
, ters; esthetic dances by Stafford Penn
bcrton dancers and other features
Gude's Flowers.
Best for all occasions-formal or
u A n
Evening star., 1924-02-07
TIBET is LECTURE TOPIC.
Robert F. Fitch to Tell of Travels
on Borderland.

The Tibetan borderland, the region
along one of the widest frontiers In
the world. will be the subject of an
illustrated lecture by Robert F. Fitch
tomorrow afternoon and evening be-
fore members of the National Geo
graphic Society at the Masonic Tenn
pie Auditorium.
Mr.. Fitch has lived in China for
many years and travelled throughout
the country. His address will deal
with his most recent. journey to the
far western edge of China. coun-
try Geamed with deep gorges and high
mountain ranges and peopled with a
mixture of Tibetans and Chinese,
among whom banditry is rife.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Gude's Flowers.
Best for all occaSionS-formal OF
informal. 1912 ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
RECTOR LEAVES HOSPITAL,

Rev. William Henry Pettus, rector
OF st. Marks Episcopal Church. who
underwent an operation at Providence
Ho rpital early last month, has re-
turned to his home. As soon as he is
able TO travel he expects to go to
Atlantic City for short time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
SPEAKS TO BAPTIsTs
f. Nj. Messenger, Formerly of No
 Grosvenordale, Breaches Here

4 large congregation turned out last Sunday morning when | N. Mes senger of Chicago occupied the pull pit at Che Baptist church. Before he became greatly interested tn rcli. zion Mr Messenger was agent of the Grosgenordale company at North eirns9euurdale and was considered an authority on the manufacture of cotton cloth. He resigned as the agent at Grosvenoradel t0 devote his whole tiwe Co religious affairs, and moved to Chicago with his family He 9aa well known in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
Slandard AIedeIs

pose themselves and their differences and to get into some kind of accord.
 1T Mir Bowen should wait until all his neighhors had become better citi- gems and had composed all their ieal- ousies and differences before he would consent to cooperate with them in im- proving conditions in town, county and state, Mir Bowen would not enjoy the reputation he now holds of being one of W0odst0ck's most esteemed public spirited citizens.
 9th The Republican party be- iievea Fin being ready to help foreign nations at every proper opportunity and Co act with them just as soon as they are ready Co reduce their mill tary strength and to take straight and honest measures to outlaw war.
 The Republican party may believe in being helpful. but the unacceptable fact remains that virtually the only important action the present admins traiion has taken in foreign affairs is wantonly to insult Japau-a friendly i power by scTappins the gentlemen agreement. to collect debts from stricken England, former ally; to reduce capital ships trihe (not enough Co have any appfeciahle effect on the fundamental issues Of war and peace) and Co try Co get credit for the work of Messrs. Dawes and Young on German separations, although Mr. Hughes had repeatedly disavowed aii official responsibility for their efforts uutll ii was evident they had done a fine piece of work.
 And finally what has Alr. Bowen to say of an administration which gave out a vote q week or two ago refusing either to act upon of Co discuss the invitation of ffty-four nations Co con- lder the draft of tho admirable sT Treafy ef AiBtual Guarantee" with a view to coming to common under standing as io the reduction of armn- ments and the outlawry of war; As thia treaty is the result 0f four years of laborious effort by the best military and civilian experts. representing fpur-fiiths of the sovereign states of tho world and three-quarters of the human race. and embodies the only concrete suggestion now officially be- fore the world for a genuine limita- tian ef armaEaents, it can hardly be ciaimed. I submit, that the present Republican administration is showing much willingness ''to act with foreign nations when they are ready tg re duce their military strength"
 A DAVIS DEMOCRAT.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

party's councils who is guilty of such trca son.
 7th. "The Democratic party. fol- lowing Mir Wilson's lead. proved that it was quite willing to make the Sen ate entirely subordinate Co the Presi- dent
 If Mr. Bowen intends to imply by this that President Wilson sighted the Senate by not appointing Sen ators on the Peace Commission. then the answer is that the President thought it unconstitutional for mem ber of one branch of the government Go serve under and take orders from a coordinate branch of the govern ment. Mr Wilson thus tried Co main tain the prestige of the Senate. not Co weaken it. But if Mir Bowen means that Mir. Wilson tried in any way to prevent the Senate from exercising it's constitutional function in passing upon the treaty. lei him cite particu- lars chapter and verse. If the Sen ate finally made such reservations as Mr. Wilson could not accept, it was perfectly within the Presidents con stitutional right not to accept them. Of course as to what Mir Wilson should or should not have done on the merits of the issue is open tn argu- ment. But unless Mir Bowen can point out some instance In which Mir. Wilson sought to deprive the Senate |of ifs constitutional rights, his state ment fails Co the ground
 Where the League Comes In
 sih. "The Republican party Is qaila as much concerned Co have our country helpful e Che rest of the world as the Democratic party is. but the Republican party believes in wait ing for the European nations t0 com
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

ton of himself proves that he is not a genuine Democrat. and implies that Mir Davis is not one either.
 hope that we shall now hear from, a Bryan Democrat. a Wilson Demo- crat. a Tammany Democrat, a Fly Ian Democrat, Protestant Democrat, a Catholic Democrat, and a ku-kluN Democrat; for the good work begun by "A Davis Democrat" proving in spite of himself that the Democrats party is too diseordant to be trusted, should be carried on.
 HERBERT W. BOWEN.
 Woodstock, Conn.,, July %, 1924.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARkEN HAIR
  lt,s oranduother's Recipe 10 Bring Back Color and Lustre 10 Hair

You can iurn gray faded hair beau tsfulig dark and iusrous almost over Hieht fl you'll get a bottle Of -Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store. Millions Of bottles ol this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved hy ihe addition of other ingredients, arc sold annually, say wsll-knoWn drug gists here. because f darkens the hair SO naturally and evenly that no one can tell t has been applied.
 Those whose har is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise await iug them, because after one or two ap- nlications the gray hair vauishes and your jocks become iIxuTiafltsy dark ard beautiful.
 This Is the age Of youth. Cray haired, unattraciiye folks aren't wanted around. % get busy with Hyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within a few days
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
Mir Bowen Replies

Early yesterday The Patriot receiv. ed the following letter from Mf Bowen.
 To lhe Editor of The Putnam Patriot.
 have just been informed over the telephone by a person who deBerib- Cd himself as "A Davis Democrat that be has written d letter to The Putnam Patriot completely demalsass.. ing the arguments embodied sn say letter of fast week to The Putnam Patriot urging the election of Mir. Coolidge as president. l do not know what his letter contains. bu. do know that he gives himself and Mr Davis away when he calls himself "A Davis Democrat" That designa.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

Mrs. Adele Dumont of Battey street was the guest of friends in Waterbury for q faw days last week.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
TENT FIRE AT CAMP
Putnam Fire Truck Summoned For
 Small Blaze at Camp Utopia

When a tent at boys Camp Utopia on the shore of Woodstock Lake caught fire Saturday afternoon, someone at the camp telephoned for the Putnam fire department, which responded. There was a mixup in the call SO that number one truck went to the Roseland park pavilion
 instead of to the camp. which is on the other side of the lake. The fire tnen found everything at the payil- Ion all ship-shape, and proceeded to
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

De Laxs Hoasb os 7.raasenscr Fhaetaa s1ees 7-iazsssasef sedan 177o T-pAss. s,ihufban iincu.ine 2sgs Prices ai psffest T.ss sstra
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
THIEF ENTERS PoMFRET STORE STEALS MONEY AND TOBACCO

A sum of money Gin the neighbor- hood of fifteen dollarsl and small quantity of candy and tobacco con- stitated the loot obtained by burglars who entered the store of James Byrne at Pomfret some time Saturday night or Sunday morning. It is believed that the lock on the door was picked. State police are Investigating the case.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

Balloon Tires
 and DiSc Wheels orsional at siish, Estra Co.t
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

Paiee's big 70 h. D. motor gives you more power than you'll ever need. That means It Is long-liyed because never strained, never overtaxed. With such power you can take hills in high that stall most others. Pull slowly through sand or mud without dropping into sec. ond. An abler car IS not Tor salel
 A Flexible Six
 Six cylinders in perfected form developed through five years use in Paige. Smooth silence we can not improve upon. flexibility and low speed pulling power amazinel More cylinders would only sdd parts destroy balance. All this - yet Paige IS not S3000. but SlS9si
 You've probably never before driven a car as easy 10 handle as this big New Paigei X hnger's <
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

return by another route which took them by tke camp. The fire was prae- tieally out when the truck finally dis
 covered from where the call had come.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
DAVIS DEMOCRAT"
 TO H. W. BOWEN
Woodstock Mans Recent Let ter to The Patriot P-2vokes
 Vigorous Answer
Analyzs. Letter and National cendi-
 tions-A Party Debate

EDITORS NoTE.-Newspapers have their politics and in the present cam paign The Patriot is absolutely pledg- ed to the reelection of Calvin Coo lidge to office. However. newspapers also are public forums and as The Patriot is an independent newspaper it's columns are open to the opinions of all citizens of all classes, creeds, races and political eoloring. In The Patriot of last week Hon. Herbert W. Bowen of Woodstock contributed a letter stating his reasons why the Republican party should be returned to office. A prominent Wirdham County citizen who prefers to with hold his identity has sent 10 The Patriot the following reply to Mir. Bowen's letter:
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

touch guides ii that's because of ball bearing steering spindles. Gears are easily ant quietly shift ed. The Paige clutch takes hold so gently that you'll never stall or jerk the car.
 Neper Before Such Value Compare the biz, able Paige with other cars near its price. Paige has longer springs and wheelhase more comfort; heavier construc- tion-strength to stay right; more power-bctter performance and a longer-Iived motor. These are the things that make for satisfaction. To equal Paige in all these quali- ties, you must pay Sl00O morel
 Drive this smart New Paige Phaeton. Test its comfort, appear ancs, performance. Gall us today for a demonstration. Issi-1
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

LEW cars are larger than Paige Il and fhey cost far more. Many cars higher priced than the long, graceful Paige, have 8 shorter wheelbase-giye you less car. You must pay hundreds of dollars more to Set a car equalling Paige's l3l- inch wheelbasel
 Such Riding Comfort
 Now consider-P Paige's weight, and it's rear springs more than ; feet long with snubbers-its long wheeIbase and perfectly balanced, low hung frame. The result is rid ing comfort that you have never before experienced unless you know Paige. When you hit rough going you'll just settle back in the deep, soft cushioned seats and laugh al bumps. More money cam not buy more comfortl
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19

plait forms IL panel at the front of
the skirt, which is set on to n slightly
bloused bodice at nearly the normal
waistline. This is noteworthy in Il
season that neglects or ignores the
waistline. A soft crushed girdle of the
crepe fastens under pearl buckle.
Pockets in the blouse and others just
below them on the skirt are heavily
embroidered in white silk. There Is
vestee of plated geOrgette with
fold of crepe de chine down the center
making background for n row of
little pearl buttons. The neck is fin.
ished with a frill of the plated geor-
gette. When the wearer of this stun
ming frock chose TO finish off her toilet
with long strand Df pearls she
showed the best possible judgment.
Printed silks, showing black figures
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19

same color trims 1t. At the right a
hat of taffeta silk, in a pretty poke
shape, has u sash of wide MORE rib
bon, with bow posed at the right side
and hanging ends. This model is
pretty in any of the approved colors.
Millinery patent leather, or silk, will
serve for the hat at the center of the
group with underbrim facing of tagal
braid. Heavy silk Is used for the but
tonhole stitching about the brim edge
and bright red or pure white are ef
fective on hats of black patent
leather. There is collar and bow of
ribbon in the color of the stitching
and flower motif applied on the
front crown.
Grapes, flowers and foliage trim
the milan shape at the lower left.
Milans are shown in many colors and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
Gowns of Black and White;
Winsome Millinery for Girls

slble. Many of the new spring hats,
designed especially for them, differ
very little from those made for their
elders. In fact quite a few youthful
looking grandmothers find hats to their
liking in the groups set aside for
debutantes and those for younger girls
exacting young person.
Five exponents of the mode for
younger girls are presented In the
group pictured here, which starts out
with a pretty cloche with creased
crown and narrow brim rolling up in
front. 1t Is Of Philippine braid In the
new shade called "Mexico"-a sort of
rosy henna. Narrow ribbon in the
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19

a FTER all there is nothing that has
"A more distinction than the combl-
nation of black and white. 1t takes nm
artist to strike just the right balance
when these two extremes are brought
together, but every season dlscloses
new trlumphs In black and white COM
position. 1t is in great demand in mil
llnery and every summer sees this
crisp and cool substitute for color
among the belongings of the smartly
dressed.
The handsome afternoon frock
shown here is of black crepe de chine
with plated skirt. split little way up
at each side and finished with a pip
ing Of white crepe de chine. A box
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19

on white ground, are being made up
into afternoon gowns for midsummer.
They are very light in weight and as
cool as they look and sometimes these
printed silks have tunics or over
drapes that partly conceal them. The
same idea is carried out in colors
when sheer fabrics are used to veil
slips Of printed silk in high colors.
For once fashion is kind to the
subdebs and flappers, who always
aspire to look as grown-up as pos
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
NOTICE OF
MEETING

To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the western Loan and Investment As
May 20. 1924, at the hour of 8 o'cIocE
P, m. of said day, at room rs. Western
street, Denver, Colorado, for the eIecs
tion of Officers and directors of said
association and for the transaction az
any and all other business which NAV
properly come before said association
JOSEPH d. d. RIVERS
co>-r1,1, President.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19

flowers look well on all of them. There
is band Of narrow ribbon on this
hat, tied in littlo bow at the back.
The last hat is a plain leghorn in a
poke shape with square crown. The
brim is bound with black grosgraIn
ribbon and sash of wider ribbon
completes the sort of hat that Is sure
to meet with approval wherever it is
worn.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&C. 1924. Western Newspaper Union)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19

soft beautiful in twenty minutes
hot towels
to
i natur
the colores Nh
Itwllno smart
ID will !
wic
is
parcel post paid
L.AR
straight hair Satin Top
"a better
Bolden, Phonec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SHERIFF WILL NOT
 ENFORCE BLUE LAW
Decides Wrong Construction Is
 Placed On Measure
lTernessee YaIley Bureaul

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 12.- Sheriff Lane has announced that there will be no more enforcement of the Sun day blue laws-fer the present at least such as was seen here last Sunday. It was announced from the office of the sheriff that the wrong construction had been placed on the Sunday observance laws and that 1t had been found that drug stores could not be restricted to the sale of drugs and that certain pub lie utilities could not well be closed. That being the case, no attempt will be made to have the blue laws applied generally.
 Opening Bate Set-The city board of education has elected teachers to fill all the vacancies that existed in the faculties of the schools and fixed Sep tember 8 as the date for the opening of the fall session. 4 new grade was added to the granlma- schools and 1t was said that this was in accordance with plans for the standardization of high schools throughout Alabama.
 Kernaehsn Speaks-The directors of the Madison county farm bureau were addressed yesterday by J. $. Kernachan, president of the state association, who came here on an official visit. He was entertained at a dinner at Hotel Tar brough, at which Charles M. Pulley, president of the local bureau, presided as toastmaster and later :l the day .re- viewed the work of the association in detail and told of the benefits that are being derived by the farmers of Ala bama through cooperative effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
2,OOO HENS. LISTED
 IN MARKETING POOL

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, Julr 12. Especial. )-S. P. Doughty, ( district poultry specialist from the extension department inSAuburn, was in the city this week solicitins rembers Cor the farm bureau egg marketing associa- ion. Over 2,0O0 htns have been signed up to date, and the indications are that 5000 will be signed up in very short time.
 The egg marketing association; isha new section of the farm bureau work. This department has met with success all over the state. The plan is to have all surplus eggs delivered to collect ing point, have them graded and can dled by an expert anc sold where the highest price can be obtained The eggs will be sold l~cally when needed, the surplus being shipped to other points. .#
 Klan To Parade--A Ku Klux Klan demonstration will be held at the fair grounds in Alexander City the. after noon of July IF. This is thu first pub lie demonstration of the order ever held in this city.
 OdO-Parish--Miss 0nie Parrish, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Parrish, of Alexander City, and ". E. 1IodO, of Birmingham, were united ih marriage last Thursday evening at the home of the bride. They will reside in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
THREE ENTER RACE
 FOR TROY MAYOR
Campaign For City Offices. Is
 Warming Up

TROY, Ala, July 12.-(Special. J. The race for city officers is warming up as the time draws near for the election, July 2S. Candidates for the office of mayor and councilmen are as follows : John Gamble, John W. Bowers, Dr. W. B. Sanders, for mayor; NJ. z. ShOffeit, J. !. Startling, for president of council ; T. B. Pierce, T. I. Wood, councilman, ward 1; J. K. Brantley, WilbOn Bos- well, Robert Gilmore, Herbert Mcleod, ward 2; Hubert Sellers, c. M. Lattuille, w. V. Eagan, Cleve YoungblOod, ward 8; Henry Enzor, R. E. Patterson, H. S. Stallings, J. B. Hilliard, ward 4; COley Thomas, w. T. Adams, ward 5.
 Drunkenness Charged - Wednesday afternoon five were arrested for drunk enness by Deputies FurlOw and Hood. All made bond and were released.
 Streets Paved-Orange, Orion and Fairview streets, recently paved, have been opened for traffic. The pavement is most satisfactory. The ends of North and South Three Notch, extend ing beyond the present paving will be paved next.
 Mrs. J. M. MeKerley-Mrs. J. M. Me kerley was buried Thursday morning with Rev. Greene officiating. She was 45 years old and is survived by one son and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SINGERS OF STATE
 MEET AT OPELIKA
Chamber Of Commerce Arranges
 For Event

OPELIKA, Ala, July 12.-(Special.) The first Thursday in August is to be red letter day for Opelika and vie cinity. On that day, the East Alabama progressive singing convention will hold it's second annual all-day singing ses- sion at the court house, Preliminary arrangements were made FridaE aft ernOon, when D. NJ. Slaughter of Roa- noke, Ala, president of the convention, met with a committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Several committees were appointed to handle all the details of the convention.
 This conventionS the only one of its kind in Alabama, is composed of some of the best singers, and song lead CTS in the state. Besides the regular leaders, number of prominent singers throughout the country will be pres ent by invitation. The famous male quartet from Lawrenceburg, Tenn, one of the best organizations in the south, will be present, and will sing several numbers during the day. The first session of the convention was held here last August.
 Following a band concert by the Opelika bands, the session will open at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, August z.
 Plan Dollar SaIe-A new feature will be introduced to the buying public of Opelika by the local merchants next Wednesday, July 16, when community "dollar day" will be observed. On that day, the merchants will offer special bargains for $1 and for that day only. Practically all lines of business in town will be represented. Already the merchants are beginning to display the articles to be offered on community dollar day"