davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
S BANDITY DOPADLO TO
SPATNE.

Kansas City, Is. cervence.
P. E. Cole, kasir banky v En-
glewood, nedalekem predm9-
sti, pustil Sc do boje s peti lu-
pici, kteri banku prepadli,
zranil tfi z Mich a odebral Jim
lup. Poranenf bandite byli do
tazeni k cekajfcimu automo-
blu jejich druhy a vsichni u
nikli. Ackoli po Cole-ovi bylo
vypaleno asi tucet kuli lupici,
zadna z Mich jej nezasahla,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Listina I. - K.teF;na Swan
Cara.
DR.. Henry Sazimu So; Anna
yanfk $5: Waltus Flower
Shoppe So; Henry Waifel $25 ;
Albert Ptak SIS; Mary Baxa
$40.
Listina I. 7S Anna Mikesova.
Mamie Kurksman $5; Hla-
vim $5.
Listina (. IS Marie Hajkova.
Mary Blain Brozova $50.
Listina I. 45 Marie StxdronskS
Marie Crisman. Salt Fork,
Okla. So; Anna Barteld, Los
Angeles, Calf. 50; Veunka
vansk $5: Iosefa vonasek
SO. y III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

nj navladnf Grove. "Zde ma
me diva vrahy, kteri Sc k zlo-
cinu svemu priznali. Synove
bohatych muzG, pachatele nej
brutalnejsiho a nejohavnejsi-
no zlocinu, pokousejici Sc unik
nouti sibenici. V jejich usili
zachraniti Sc pred nasledky
hrozneho cinu pomaha Jim L.
stav zaplaceny vlastneny IL
dem Chicago. To je made vsec-
ko pomysleni. Proste nechapu,
jak verejni dfednici mohli Sc
k necemu podobnemu propij-
citi."
DR.. Hickson odeprel podati
jakekoliv vysvetleni, praviI
vsak, re je to jeho. presvedee.
MIN, ze mladi muzi nemeli by
byti "a svGj Gin obeseni, jeztc
nebylir "a sve jednani zodpo.
vedni. Podobne stanovisko "a
ultima tez soudce Olson.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
DODATECNY VYKAZ
opravy milodari konansho
Bazaru We prospSch move
Skoly Patronstu Cesks Sine
Sokol ma Clark Avenue.

7. = t4
|, Nektere darHskter& byly &C.
brany pf. Antonif Koreckou a
pi. Katefimou Vachovou, byly
omylem uvedeny pod jmeny
Stanley Kautsky a Loze Rila
Hora.
Sb<ratelky pi. Antonio Ko.
reckx : pi. Katefina V6cha
Opravy: Pi. Korecka, 25 liber
cukru; Gust Grothe. 8 panny a
vozfk; Laub Co., 2 dorty; ia
roslav Malasek, daroval sici sto
lex pro Bilou Horu {. 2; Stan
ley Koutsky obdrzel cd R. r.
Biscuit Co., A krabice bisketu ;
2 krabice sugar waters; Wool
son Spice, 3 tucty caje; Arnold
Co., ] syr; Blue Valley, 10 IL
her masla; Cleveland Grocers
l dort; Neznama spolecnost,
l kra'bici kukufice. Vynecha-
NO: Woolen Mills ma zap. 33.
ul., deku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
ORNENf!


Vsichni clenove spolku
k pohfbivani ohnem jsou
timto zadani, by Sc dosta-
viii do schdze, ktera Sc
kona We ctvrtek II. Ger
vence v 8 hodin vecer "
Ceske Narodni Sini ma
Broadway. DIlezite jed
mani vyzaduje pritomnost
vsech.
& JOSEF LoRENc. /.
pfedseda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Pifieek: Tati, ia jsem vidSl,
jak u kovafe dslal nsjaky muzsky
kone.
Tatinek: Ale jdi. opravdup
Jificek No. a ziveho. Msl
no uz skoro hotoveho. jenom ma
nohy mu jests nsco pfibijel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Footballoui soudci.
Gin to je. prosim vaas. ze pfi
footballovych zapasech nechavaji
soudcovat stale tehoz clovska2"
"kdopak vam to fek?"
"Po kazdem zapase 6tu novi-
mach: Stranickx soudce. !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
KURsY CIzfcH MEN.

Ceskoslov. koruna 2.95R
Rakouska koruna O.OO14M
Mad'arska koruna O.OO12H
Jihpslovansky dinar ,1.19
Ceny vyrozumivaji sc v GEN.
tech jen "a v6tsi obnosy ma
burse. V drobne vymene poci-
tan Jest kurs vzdy o nepatr-
ny zlomek vyse.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

To je napad cd tebe. Lad'o.
abych dnes nesla do divadla! -
Mlada inzenyrka Lencikova ute
kla svemu muzi doktorem VI
chou a Lencikova sestfenice ma
zrovna vedle mne sedadlo I"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
STkEDA, 16. oERvENCE 2

cich zachycen pro film 4 bude
.jists milou pamatkou ma velke
rdny sletove.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Nejchutnsjjsim jje doutnik dc
zacatku. kolac cd prostfedka a
zajic cd konce!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

SbSratelky Marie Rehula a
NJ. Pfech: Oprava: pi. Suldov-
sky, 2 sunky; pi. Krivos, cukro-
vinky; Vaclav Pfech. petivo ;
Ludwiks lekarna, fot. aparat
pi. r. M. Schmith, libru kavy ;
FIR. Jankovsky, bednicka my
dla; pf. j. Paulick, libru kavy ;
N. Katban, 3 velke dorty; J.
Simeh:a, osminu sudu mouky I;
p. vondra, 10 fiber parkl ;
A. Bflt, cukrovinky; r. Selma
tier. slaninu; ]. Zavesky, A IL
|bry kavy; The Keystone ban
|ka, $500; The S. S. Kresge,
II r,afct; The Star Elevator,
sud mouky; Del. Potrav. Druz
stvo, zbozi v cen6 $500; pl.
-Chaloupka, vatovou prikryv-
ku; pi. Becka, latku ma muz-
sky od9v; pi. Dvof&k, $1.0O;
pi. Mokr&cek, $r.00; p. Koch
tanek, 8 gal. ml6ka a 2 gal.
smetany, ziskala pi. Vonasek !;
Al. Anna Hajek, vysfvanou "a
st3ru. X
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

pi. Plknickova: Oprava: p!.
Planickova, damske saty; p.
Schefferle, chleba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

SbSratslky pi. Bos&k a Bal
win: Oprava: Waibl, konvici
ma kavu a slibil kamna; Bejcek
lekarna, 3 mydla ma misto ses-
tt; Edsluhr, sunku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Pokladna biosrafu je jako ko-
runa stromu. v ZINE nema II
stecku. lets ma listki stale dost.
Jenze koruna stromu chce nit
chvili slunce. chvili dest'; poklad-
ma biografu chtela by dest' stale.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Spickou zranf JENNIE steny jir
emu. Polohu spendlfku hodlajf
ll6kafi X-paprsky zjist'ovati
It6z dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Co je ironie3 Posila-li 'prole-
tar" deh do NEST anske" skoly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

sbsratslky pi. Pekafova a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

: mach: STRANGELY soudce.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

FIFTY MEN STRONG, THE u. S. NAVY BAND
Of the Virgin Islands this country prepared to enter
tain and inspire all who may be fortunate enough hear its
meIodious strains Under the trained leadership Of young
coored man, Alton A. Adams, the only coored bandmaser
in the u S. Navy the Virgin Island Band ranks with THEREFORE
most band organizations that have appeared in this country
The present members of Prof. Adams organization all
trained under him. and marked and promising has been their
musical progress that the Government has brought them to
America that might hear band music rendered by
ganizaon which has drawn highest comments from John Philip
Sousa leader Of Sousas famous band Herbert L. Clarke. the
worlds foremost cornest; William H. Santelman, Director
of the u S. Marine Band and other high lights of the musical
world
The principal rendtons of the Adams organization include
such difficult numbers as "Oberon." William ell, 'Msnon
and Tannhauser together with other numbers ranging from
blues to the Virgin Islands March," which product Of
the musical pen Of Prof. Adams who, by the way has few
equals as performer the Boehm flute and piccolo.
1T to be hoped that the band may be heard all the
principal cities for since the days when own Captain
Walter Loving brought the Philippine band here for ium-
plant has there been such widespread enthusiasm over the
musical accomplishments of Negro bandmaser; and
proud indeed to have Prof Adams and his band midst
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

Myrtle Baptist Church, Mount Zion
Baptist Church and other organiza
lions are unanimous in their protes;
against the productions of "The Birth
of a Nation" The National Associa'
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People has already blacklisted that
film.
AS long as our colored citizens feel
as they do it seems to me most I'M
wise to stir UP i'll feeling at this time.
understand that the film was shown
in Wellesley where there are no color
ed people but that in birmingham il
was stopped.
There are forces at work in this
country and in this city trying to EN-
phasize racial and sectarfan differenc
es and separate brethren who ought to
dwell together in unity.
I therefore, request that the feelings
OF our colored citizens who are good cit
liens and who are striving 70: the best
interests Of our city and for the color
ed race be respected, and that "The
Birth of a Nation" be not exhibited.
Mr.. Pryor thereupon wrote a letter
of appreciation to Mayor Childs n be-
half of the co,ored citizens of Newton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
NOT TO BE oUTDoNE BY THE NATIONAL

NOT TO BE OUTDONE BY THE NATIONAL
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which,
all its recent Philadelphia Conference, endorsed the hHd
Party although had neither chosen its vcepresldenal can
ddae announced its doctrines IN fui comes now Edwao
W. Henry Of the Citizens Republican Club Of Philadelphia.
and declares himself this year for the Democratic Party And
The Quaker City of rock-rbbed Republican history ubs its
sleepy eyes in astonhment while the Philadelphia white press
gives off an exhaust of the following content: We believe
these signs of Negro awakening wholesome not alone be-
cause they may rebound to the benefit Of the Democratic party
in the campaign but because independence Of political thought
among whites and Negroes alike essential to good govern
ment City, State and Nation would all be better ruled
those who are elected office always exercise their duties
with settled conviction that incompetence mafeasance
would result in poica life as they do in private life in ig-
nominious dismissal."
This flavor of conformation of the white daily, when closely
Analysed does not bespeak all the comfort pupors to give
midsummer nights dreamers, who have snapped political
HOSES As we see it, the bed Of thoms upon which party
boilers claim to have lain, has been made painful by na
racial dscord has by the seeming neglect OF the party
ITSELF Gum hoeng activities and msst have fostered some
'brickbat campaigns among the BRETHREN which have
eventually caused internal political dsntegaton among
hem which rapidly wreckng their racial and political aims
upon the Were not together reefs. 10 presume that by
swearing allegiance to the Democratic party the day Will be
saved is like shadow-boxms.
The editorial writer of the Philadelphia daily might well
have added to his Illuminating remarks incompetence and
malfeasance the verie words Noneasance and Mseas-
ance'' Then he might have stood upon the Pennsylvania
plaeau and gazed southwark into The bosom of the Democratic
party and upon the dictator Of its pecept and principles hen
he could have enlarged his editorial and gazing
upon the tombsone Of Thadeus Stevens Charles Sumner and
Abraham Lincoln might have turned their faces to the sod and
slept an endless political sleep beneath the buried paths where
sleepp twilight dreams the summer time away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

ton. Believe it or not colleges have
definite traditions. The faculty do not
stress pride; the students do it in
atead.
A small college like Lincoln with
less than 300 even less than ESQ, real
" has individuality and personality
The students unite especially to trim
Howard in football. Having won from
Howard over a course Of thirty years
almost two to one shows how effective
this union has been. The temper anu
pride Of this college, member OF the
proud six, can be judged from her Sc
lection Of mascot.
She chose a lion, monarch OF the
Jungle, as symbolic of her dashing
athletic prowess.
But back to the big men when the
oratorica1 Fred Douglass of this Presby
terrain college, often luridly paint as
dazzling meteor blazing in thunder.
Just as the Royal Order of Chestnutss
cunjure up fraternal pride by telling
all of it's disciples that Moses was
Chestnut, Adam was Chestnut, Elijah
was Chestnut, Samson was Chestnut
Booker T. Washington was a Chest,
nut, SO does the Lincoln rabble.
Thus they recite as pridefully as
gresham Tom Miller of South Caro-
peacock with satin CATERS On, Exon.
lima, is Lincolnite; Col. Dennison of
Chicago, the only Negro to command a
regiment in the worlds greatest war,
is son of the Orange and Blue; DR..
George Cleveland Hall, Lincoln man;
American Ambassador DR.. Solomon
Porter Hood, to the Court of MonrOvia
is a Lincoln man; Ex-Representative
Alexander of New Jersey is a Lincoln
man; Delegate Dr. George e. Cannon
is Lincolnite.
McDougall and Collins, powers in the
pugnacious but powerful ranks Of Tam
many Hall, are Lincolnites. More than
three bishops and other dignitaries Of
the church are Lincolnites. Then the
Lincoln cubs begin to get proud, puff
out their chest, stiffen their spines, TO
be worthy of the rich heritage of glOr
ious half century of Lin-ic traditions,
and accomplishments. They are almost
quite ready to believe that had old Dr.
Kendall founded Lincoln soon enough,
both Dumas and Belshazzar would
have been Lincolnites. Strangely they
do not include Abraham Lincoln.
And too, the college being in class A,
on the same footing with Columbia,
Princeton and the University of Penn.
S, lvania, it is not small won1er that
these lads love their colleges and are|
proud of them.
But is pride an asset? Was Solomon
right? Will such notions in the hea Is
of college youth advance the race:
Does it pay to be proud? Follow "I. J
KS" ripping solid opinions in three
more of the SIX PROUD COLLEGES
AND WHY, in the next installments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE PLANS
BIG CAMPAIGN.
(Preston News Service)

ATLANTA, GA, July PA cam
paign to raise an endowment of $4,000
was authorized by the trustees Of Nor
ris Brown College in session hare last
Monday, it has been announced. The
fund is needed to pay off the indebted
ness brought about by the departure
from Georgia of more than $4,000 mem
bers Of the A. M. E. Church, which fin
ance the college, it was stated.
Every alumnus and undergraduate is
asked to contribute $40 to the fund.
The campaign committee includes Rev.
John Harmon, L. w. Townsley, G. A.
Wingfield, and DR.. j. w. Under. Pro-
fessor c. L. Harper is president of the
alumni and DR.. John H. Lewis is presi
dent of Morris Brown College.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

Men are proud of the big universe
ties like Harvard, Oxford, Yale anu
Berlin. But it is the small colleges that
usually get their love and sometimes
pride. They will sacrifice life and limb
for the college they love. Today Calvin
Coolidge, Silent Sphinx Of the Potomac,
Ex-Vermont farmer has been exalted to
the highest honor of the land on ac-
count of Frank Stearns' love for Am
berst a small college of Massachusetts.
Tho students of little Amherst are Just
as proud of Amherst as is millionaire
Stearns and President Coolidge, TWO
outstanding alumni.
We might say the same things OF our
half dozen small colleges. Similar reas
ons as the causes for Stearns' pride are
found in our own small institutions.
I was down in the capital OF Tennes-
see at the National Youth Conference
of the American Federation of Negro
Students when I began to realize that
Lincoln and Howard were not the only
two colleges having proud student
groups.
The occasion for this eye-opener was
my visit to Fisk University.
WHY ARE THESE coll
LEGEs PROUD?
Pride is a simple thing, but not simp-
" gotten. 1t is as useless to merely tell
the Negro to be proud of his race, as
it is fruitless to give the command, BE
WEALTHY. Pride is a by-produet or
achievement or possession. Individuals
and races are proud because of the not
able things they have done; because OF
the treasured qualities they possess or
think they do; or because of the tradlt
ions they inherit or the power they
WELD. The same thing is true of our
colleges. Take Howard
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
LINCOLN.

The formidable little army of husky
youth tucked away among the rugged
hills of the Quaker State presents a
very distinct of this form of pride.
When 1 first went to Lincoln, "the
School of the Prophets" the "Old
Guards" call it, peeled potatoes wit,
a little freckled faced youngster from
Georgia. He was War Student year
ahead of me and had gotten a smack of
Lincoln pride. Full Of fire and pep ne
gingerly told all his green freshie class
mates what great school Lincoln was
He told about all of the big men whe
had finished; Of the presidents and
governors who had visited the institu'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
SIX PROUD COLLEGES AND WHY.

Smith had Ph D. degree, he would know how to put over
building and loan association These are the puest
bunk and experience bringing the lesson home and deliver
ing it to us at the front door.
This an age Of pecaes and specialists Ju it takes
studous training acquire the gentle art Of plugging tooth
or amputatng limb just does it take years Of studious
training to know what to do to make an investors dollar bill
grow whkers while unnin wild" More training and bet
ter training what need and we need them with interest
before we can successfully build structural business bridges
outgues the combination Of bank vault 1t takes than
brains handle corporate stock and it calls for something
than college degree for man to know how supervise the
business of steam laundry That something training
better training in the plain, PRACTICAL honesto-goodne
principles of business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
BIRTH Of A NATION
FILM IS BARRED IN
NEWTON, MASS,

The National Association for tie Al
vancement of Colored People, SO Fifth
Avenue, New York City, has been in
formed of the barring Of the Birth ct
a Nation" in the town Of West Newton,
Massa chusetts. Action was taken by
the Douglas Civic League, ]. Holman
Pryor, chairman of the executive CON-
mitee, writing a letter of protest to
Mayor Edwin o. Childs as soon as the
film was announced for showing.
Mayor Childs then wrote the follow
ing letter to the local motion picture
theatre:
An important conference of colored
citizens of Newton was held last night
in this city. The membership of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

THOSE PARTICLES OF THE BLOOD CORPUS
ce of the children of Thomas w. Peme (whe Of Baden,
Maryland which impart darksome hue, invisible and, per-
haps imaginary asserted themselves long enough induce the
County Board of Education to bar Mr. Pee children from
the Baden Agricultural High School, the ground that the
Riddles are Of Negro Blood and that despite their baby blue
eyes and Nordc ways their blood content saturated with
drop or Of pmest African life fluid which, forever and
anon, Maryland My Maryland, guarantees them from the
institution of learning into which they sought entrance.
The two children sad entered the school several months
ago and later became the subjects of protest which was filed
with the Board of Education by some pubhc-pmted ~
citizens who locked Education outside the back gate and hched
blood test to the front door, The amiabe principal who
was more Interested public sentiment than he public
education promptly barred the blueeyed babies nom OPP
portuny Of studying Shapaces Nebuar Hypothesis, and their
carried the august Board of Education which has
decided that view of the pronounced sentiment in the
community, order directing their admission would result IN
the closing Of the school,.
Gracious how inconvement And what matters it whether
kdde given opportunity to acquire education when
the mental welfare of white community at stake? How
terribly nconvenient! Taxes PATRIOTISM weah-they alb
matter Maryland Blood, 6rs education last. Coming
along just after the enforcement Of Vrgnias Integrity
Act which blood back the MayAower and attempts
to separate the sheep from the goats it's fine reminder OF the
hundred percent type Of education If these tests
red out to fare heewe decision, the Negro population in
the United States will increase nearly thirty percent Well bet
lot of "Nordcs shaking their boots right now Id
ucation! -Solomon-Samt Paul. They had only
mere sprinkng from the spring Of learning But now! Oh
well it's different now High blood pressure has made SO
very dferent!!!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
C M. e. CONFERENCE MEETS IN
CLARENDON.
preston News Service\


CLARENDON, July 25.-The 35th
annual session of the North Little Rock
District Conference of the @. M. E.
church opened here Wednesday with
the Rev. DR.. w. Conway Smith of Lit
tie Rock, presiding. The sessions were
largely attended. The reports showed
excellent work being done throughout
the district. Much progress was report
ed toward the raising of the $4,000
needed for the construction of new
main building at the Arkansas Hay
good Industrial College at Moten, neal
Pine Bluff.
Bishop Hamlet, of Jackson, Tenn, de
livered timely address to the church
men and encouraged them to develop
their opportunities and possibilities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
OR, WHAT COLLEGES SHOULD
THE COLORED YOUTH ATTEND
NEGRO OR MIXED COLLEGES?
SAYS |. ]. K

pride is simple thing; but not simply gotten 1t IS
by-product of achievement possession individuals ana
races proud because of the notable things they have DONE
on account Of the treasured qualities they possess or think
htey do because of the traditions they inherit the power
thew WELD ** as useless to TELL the Negro be proud
as is frulass to command him to be wealthy ell our
youth what has been done and what do Pride will take
care of itself This is what our colleges do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

NEGRO BUSINESS VENTURES HAVE BEEN
receiving some heavy body blows during the past year, and
receivers adjoining the office stationery of some OF
our most widely heraded enterprises with unremng frequen
cy The auctionees hammer sounding gone far too often,
and the dollars and dimes Of many an unfortunate investor
charged with pride, but short on race judgment
soaring skyard aiming explanations and apologies end
less stream,
Many Of these lamenable happenings brought pass
for the reason that since Dr. Jones' fine physician.
thought he would make good bank dector because
Lawyer Johnson had won many the courts, he
would be fine man to run hotel or masmuch Prof
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

(By I. u. K. Wells, President A. F.
of N. S.-Negro Youth Movement.)
:. Distributed by Preston News)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
FISK,

Down at Fisk they pose in prestige
because of Fisk's record dating from
Jubilee Quartet days. The entrance
qualifications are FARTHER high anu
standards are maintained so rigidly
that only the true in head can keep
the faith. AS a result Fisk is recogniz
ed by the large universities like Column
bia and Illinois. Fisk students go to
these institutions an dmake good rec
ord. or better than some taking their
bachelor degrees from white colleges.
Many people know of the doughty
sons of Fisk. DR. Dubois, RI land Hay
es or DR.. George e. haynes and what
college youth does not know of Jack
Atkins. grand Bas'leus of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity, brilliant Fiskltt,
leading his class in law at Yale two
years ago. These facts and accomplish
ments make for wholesome apprecia'
ton, which we call pride, and Fiskite5
have it.
Fisk believes in giving her youth
good environment. Money is big fac
tor in doing this. Her endowment fund.
now pass the million mark, will be II
great help in giving them the best
Now that Fisk is the first of our insti
tutions to struggle to million to prose
cute its program we shall have further
evidence of the pride of the sterlins
blue bloods studying on the Climber
land. Watch sem!
Going further, searching for cause
~ 4. II IL.
seen it, the products of the colleges are
undoubtedly the major producers Of
pride-bound "under-grads."