davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-21
BURLINGTON TRAIN SCHEDULE

BURLINGTON TRAIN SCHEDULE
Trains Depart
No. IA, connection with train to
Denver. Leaves at $50 a. m.
No. 16. to Billings, leaves at 1920
p. m
No. IL. to Billings. leaves at $40
Trains Arrive
No. II, from Billings, arrives at
7:15 a. m.
No. Is, from Billings, arrives at
1918 p. m.
No. IT, from Denver, arrives at
6:1o p. m.
, 1926-07-21
BILL SAYS

Just arrived. Another batch of
little men cowboy Hats, from SO.
up to $3.50. They will give long
wear for the price. We can save
you SIS on every thing that men
and boys wear. See Bill at The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-07-21
Via Do They Scrub?

"Guess my girl in college has
changed her mind about basketball.
She is evidently going in for some
thing more useful.
"How so?"
Nov she writes that she has
made the scrub team"
, 1926-07-21

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure our farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
, 1926-07-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given hat coun-
Ity certificates of Indebtedness to
and including No. lis of the sec
ond series are hereby called in for
payment.
Interest will cease 10 days after
the second publication of this no.
Itice.
Dated this 18th day of July,
1926.
E. S. HOPES
Treasurer of Park County Wyo.
7-14-2t
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03
CONCERNING TONGUE-WAGGING

Few of age can be highly commended for
moral bravery than the coored of contemporary America
No class of this country at the time has much
OF background to live down. and has either
the subtle temptations the open barriers face which
daily by thousands of colored American women.
No knows better than the coord how successfully
his wife, mother sister, sweetheart has met these obst
ces her good No is proud of her constant
struggle and triumph than these No respects her more
deeply than her male fellows.
And ye by queer freak of garulousness overriding
both and seepec it is this coored male
who often helps tear down the wall of ceanness and utmost
responsibility which his sister has painfully buded up Such
activity place enough to be condemned Carried on
where materially undemnes the respect accorded coord
by white people-partculay white men- is nothing short
of damnable.
Instances of this sort of situation not hard to find In
dressing of nearly hotel where walters white cooks
bebos etc. gather there be heard the personal Stories
sometimes related low tones often told that the whole group
introduced the situation which rebound to the class honor
of cooed Dining apt to furnish another exhibit
of this kind during the period of de work. when the cored and
white portions of the crew have few moments of social contact
That all cored not above reproah the
with certain percentage of kind of trusm That
coord talking loosely about the minority group of question
able coored hurt the moral reputation of the whole
group their far grevousy than white under
the situation equally tsm Realizing this of the
should be careful of the honor their homes and of
their restricted society than any other racial group America
Such attitude would away completely with the evil of
less talking about women
The mention of the treatment coored have met
with the South brings choke bitterness to the most deprav
who need not face the conditions that South OF crued
memories To extent the North has compensated for the
southern states There here certain degree freedom
certain degree opportunity certain degree hope for broad
citizenship standing.
In the realization of these conditions the Negro should
with cauerzaon of the cankes which undermining his
strength obbng him Of unity Of these should be
er attacked than this moral issue of verbal as well inner respect
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03
Negro Soldiers Attacked and
Defended.

In chapter of his memoirs being
published in the New York Herald
Tribune, the Chicago Tribune and
other dailies, General Robert Lee
Billiard, native of Youngsboro, Ala.
bama, on June charged that the
Negro is inferior as a fighting man
in the army. He charged in particu.
lar that the Negro soldiers and Ne,
gro officers of the 92nd Division "a
part of the Second Army, which Gen
eral Billiard commanded) ran in the
face of the enemy; that none of their
white officers believed they would
lever be worth anything as soldiers u
and that "their Negro officers have an
inadequate idea of what is expected
of soldiers" and cts division CON-
handing general (white) is not very
strong as military man." He makes
the further wholesale charge that the
French people objected to the pres
ence of this Division because it was
a menace to French women. He
concludes, eff you need combat SOL
diers, and especially if you need them
in a hurry, don't put your time upon
Negroes"
The Generals charges and allega-
lions have been pointedly and We
hemently refuted by several persons
competent to speak from first hand
knowledge of the facts, among them
Congressman Hamilton Fish of New
York, who commanded Negro troops
in France, and Emmett J. Scott, who
was special assistant to the Secretary
of War during the World War. Cap
tain Fish says, eff this particular
General" (the 92nd Division COM
handing generaD as General Billiard
admits, twas not up to his job, why
did not General Billiard replace him?
Why is it that the four colored Amer
lean infantry regiments attached to
the French army fought valiantly and
that three of these regiments had
their flags decorated with the Croix
de Guerre for gallantry on the field
of battle? These four regi-
ments received over 400 individual
decorations for extraordinary hero
ism under fire, officially proving the
gallant conduct of Negro troops in
modern warfare. They endured
all the hardships without murmur,
slept in the cold and rain and faced
death from high explosives, shrapnel,
gas and machine guns with the same
fortitude, loyalty and courage as the
other American divisions.
"The answer is that the 92nd Di-
vision (Negro) in General Billiard
Army never had a fair chance from
the beginning. The men were lack
ing in training and the junior officers
were inexperienced and not accus-
toned to command. Many of the SOL
diers were recruits who had never
seen a rifle in their lives, drafted
from the cotton and corn fields less
than two months before being order
ed to participate in general often
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03
MRS. YOUNG REELECTED
FEDERATION PRESIDENT
Continued from page /

CONTINUED from page u
which a number of local speakers
appeared was presented in addition
to the regular round table meetings.
Tn memorial service was a feat
ure of the Thursday afternoon pro-
gram. Following this service a pill
grimage to the grave of the late Mrs.
Susan B. Evans, former president of
the federation, was held.
Wednesday evening chorus of
twenty-five young people sang spir-
ituals and several other musical
numbers. Following this meeting a
reception was held with the retiring
officers in the receiving line.
The local committee on arrange
ments for the meetings were: Mrs.
Marie T. Coles, chairman; Mrs.
Emma Watts and Mrs. Estelle Brad
ley.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03

sive. Some Of the soldiers actually
went into battle without ever having
fired a rifle.
According to General Billiards.
own statement the 92nd Division was
under his command only a few
weeks, yet he undertakes to condemn
all Negro soldiers of cowardice and
ineficiency because of the mishan-
ding of the division under his COM
mand. . If the attack of the End
Army failed, the blame should be
placed elsewhere than in this Divi-
sion. When the First Army succeed
ed in its attack in September, 1918,
there might have been some reason
to reproach the colored recruits, but
in the November offensive before
Metz the blame rests largely upon
poor leadership as there was plenty
of time to re-organize the entire out
fit if it were deemed necessary. Gen.
Billiards. statement that the Negro
cannot stand bombardment' is thus
characterized: Simply silly and
shows that General Billiard does not
know what he is talking about"
DR.. Scott cites details about the
courageous action of Negro troops in
France in general and in particular
the facts about the court martial of
the five Negro officers of the 92nd
Division mentioned in the Generals
memoirs, and states that the cases
against the colored officers were re-
viewed before a special commission
assembled in Washington after the
Armistice, and in each and every
case the men were acquitted and that
charges of cowardice before the enc
my brought against certain high
white officers were substantially sus-
tanned. He quotes General Pershing
on the 92nd Division as follows: 81
realize that you did not get into the
game as early as some of the other
units, but since you took over your
first sector you have acquitted your
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03
THE BROWNS HAVE 1T

Those people who constantly fighting the flag SYM
bozed by the allegations certain psychologists that the Negro
is inferior to the white mental capacity will welcome report
of study made upon school children the schools of
Los Angeles, California.
Tests given during the school year 1929 comparing all
Negro children five schools with white children representing
fifteen schools indicated apprecabe difference the two
In the words of the report The group examned perhaps
fairly of the Negro elementary school population of
Los Angeles"
Another statistical item whose effect to reute the theory
advanced by white people and by certain of those whe
Negroes who have erected ntraaca color ne that the
tai capacity of Negroes directly proportional to their degree Of
white blood, comes from Hampton Institute.
Dr. j. E. Gregg principal of Hampton has compiled table
showing the color variations of the best scholars aedctoans
and saatoans who have been graduated from the school
the years 1914 inclusive In his report Dr. Gregg sad The
scholastic records of these Students classified by show that
the whole there little difference between the color groups
Such variations found has been sad quite likely
due to previous schooling lack of it, other 1t
cannot be affirmed that significant conclusion be drawn
to the influence of either white Negro blood upon mentality
The table shows that for the years used there dark
brown here students listed black students who
ranked valedcoan and sautatorans six brown six light
brown and three light.
We do argue that these compilations any sig
ncan than others might be- We only that believe that
they representative cosssecon of the condition which, all
propaganda to the contrary does actually exist that there
Negroes who have lower intellectual levels than
whites that there Negroes who have higher intellectual
levels than whites and that darker and lighter cooed folks
endowed with average individual mentaites and not with
mental capacity in direct ratio to their color.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03
A LESSON IN PHILOSOPHY

He sat in the trolley well toward the 'front.' seat
His head was bare and his hair had the gray shaggy
which associates with hair which has combed
washed weeks Standing out at intervals all his hair like
fresh drops of dew were shining drops of water.
In the aisle next his seat there package and atop this
package pair Shoes ALI this noticed stroed up
the aisle to seat somewhat behind his.
Shortly he began to shake his head and tuggg his neck
unbuoned the collar of his shirt and pulled the tie he
ing focby his head that young who sitting
in the seat behind him received spkng of the water which
moment before had been on his hair
Somewhat alarmed at this action, and recalling the shoes
the aisle first impulse to tell him that trolley
not the at least the conventional place dsrob His
activities ceased however and good impulse restrained
curiosity aroused.
Together got off the car and with distinct feeling of
lief we noticed that he wearing pair of Shoes AS
walked in the direction he told how he had been at lake.
had swimmer drowning had attempted to effect
and had succeeded holding the person until the egua had
come.
Just before he turned off, he sad Course lost hat but
can't hat with life Like the majority of the
people that trolley had thought that the brown either
deranged queer And he had proved to be esaver with
the philosophy which has perhaps saved the human
NAL from extinction the greatest sacrifice not too great
to spend in an attempt to life!
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03
OVERLAND
WiRpet
America NeaU-Iybe Light Car

Wednesday
salesroom Dehert
Whppet product
land Company
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03

selves with credit, and I believe that
If the Armistice had not become eff
fective on the 18th day of November,
the END would have still further dis
tinguished itself. 1 commend the
92nd Division for its achievements
not only in the field, but on the rec
ord its men have made in their IN
dividual conduct. The American pub
lie has every reason to be proud Of
the record made by the 92nd Divi-
sion"
INFORMATION SERVICE,
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, June 81.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03

Moral: Just think what could happen the educationa
worlds of Louisiana Florida and their sister states compulsory
educational laws NON-DISCRINATORILY applied tt
those commonwealth.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03

School attendance mxed please) New York State
for the year ended july 1925 6S cent of the total
enrolment the highest reached in the State In 1884, the
before the enactment of the compulsory education
corresponding percentage was 54.0O
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03

President Coolidge has signed the mothers pension BILL pro-
vdng 100000 fund which will be used the first year aid
worthy mothers the home of children not 16 years
This act will be boon to Negro mothers who will certainly
have full quota among those who deserving aid because of
the high moral obligations of motherhood which they have
sumed
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03

The taxing machinery of the coun-
ty, city, State and Federal Govern
ments is now being worked overtime.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-03
ST. PAUL ECHO

for coored womanhood.
For each day. loose black tongues waggng And each
day white hearers being unavorab impressed and goaded
experimentation And each day. the casualties striving
overcoming, but harTed colored women.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
DUNCAN SELLS
81 HOMES

The sale OF 81 brick homes in
Petworth near Grant Circle md
sherman Circle is reported by the
firm of D. J. DUNCAN, Inc. Forty
one homes on the north ana south
side of Emerson Street. between
Kansas Avenue and Seventh street
were sold before completion. Inc
houses were all built by d. j. Duni-
gan. Inc, and the following list m
Guides a large number of valuable
corner properties: Crittenden Street
-40S. Jesse o. Reed; 410. M1rt.'
A. Gleason: 412, Elizabeth Y. Work
man; Ala. Seth NJ. Mcdonald; AIS
Charles w. -Spindler; 420, William
c. Goodman; 422, James Mowatt;
AGA. Elizabeth Murphy: 426, Earl c.
Haislip; 42S, Edgar L: Lynch; 4S0
Robert E. Shriver; 432, James j..
Knibbs; 434. William l.. Muliikin;
436, Michael A. Rattigan: 43S. James
L. Johnson.
Emerson Street-601. Edna Nj.
Meitzler: 603. Thomas j. Sullivan,
IT.; COS, Mary A. Kemp; GOT, John
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

+. CLANCY: 800, Beulah q. Hoch:
GIL, Harry A. vierkorn; 6IS. Charles
Hyder; 615, Edward r. Smith; CIT,
Arthur G. Rossiter; 619, John G.
Zobel; 62l. Bernice w. Clark; 623.
James l.. Nalley; G25, Hansford z.
Miller: 627. Catherine c. Sullivan:
G29, James A. Noyes; 6s1. Thomas
p, Beck; 633, Arthur w. COMBS
635, George +. Cross; 600, Lola y.
Marks; COZ, Arthur H. Urban, Goa
William }. Wills; COG, John J. O'Con.
nor; Sos, Albert j. Berries: 610, Ham.
ilton II. Harrison; 612, Charles I.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

Wood; GA. Charles J. Bruchie: GIG,
George +. Worthington; CTS, Joseph
e. Stibor; $40. William r. Mayhugh;
622.. c. Michael Casey; 624.
T. Hicks: 626. William f. Nalley:
62S, John P. Hunt: $50. William
Shields.
Seventh Street-4901, Warren A.
RonIg: 49O3. George A. Williams:
1905, Mary E. ST. Clair: 4907. Eva
Mades: 4909, Thornton p. Dewhirst
4913 Blanche +. Gasdue; 4915, VII
liam J. Tumelty; 1919, Abraham f.
Rubin
Hamilton Street-601. William T..
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

Steele; 6OS. Beecher A. Pittman; COS
John J. Mcdonnell; COZ. Seth E.
Bishop; Cog. Raymond l.. Mitchell;
GIL. Edward Abrams, jr.: 613, A.
Banks Thomas; 617, Edwin ] Greg
ory' 619, John NJ Sasscer; 621.
Allen E. Lawson; 623, Conway G.
Thomas; CIT. Ralph l.. Chambers,
629. Charles A. Duncan, jr.; 63l,
Charles A. Duncan, ST.; 633 Mae
F. Brown; 635, Charles F. Young
637. Harry ]. Keller: $50 Mary E.
Cunningham; Gal, Clayton B. Reich
ard. CAB. Joseph G. Walsh; SAT For.
est J. Miller; 649, Malcolm T. Car.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

rioting following a meeting pro-
testing against the restoration or
the Hohenzollern properties.
The police charged the com
munists with drawn clubs and me
communists replied with barraSe
OF stones
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

the wheels of Kettlewood's auto
mobile.
A jury failed to reach decision
here late yesterday after several
hours deliberatfon in Kettlewoods
first trial. The court then dis
charged the jurors and set the date
for n new trial.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN AUTO DEATH CASE

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. 23.-Michae!
o. Kettlewood. of Jefferson City,
Mo. is to be tried again November
s, on a charge OF manslaughter. in
connection with the death of James
A. Thomas. jr.. Z, who died under
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

Many folks never knew tire happiness
that is afforded the person wao mas
evening. Why They don't have that
1,ersonaI interest I'm Il that 2 HOME
OWNER hae-but they can u Trey ax s,li
classified ads,
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
RIoTlNC FOLLOWS MEET
ON KAISER'S PROPERTIES

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-More than a
score were wounded in clashes cur
ing the night between the police
and communists, who engaged in
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

ter: 651. James r. Anderson, ST.:
$50, Francis c. Powderley: 655, Carl
o. Kettenbach; 657, Wallie T. Drake:
$50, Avon j. Shockey.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

"BenutifuI Old
Virginia, J st
Fifteen Minutes
from Downtown
Washington"
The finest lO-
cation, overlook
ing Washington
and the historic
Potomac, with
the eliest
UierOs in nearby
Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Stabbed by
Neuritis!

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch-fend, commonly called nerve in
fiammation." The first warning is
usually a sharp, stabbing pain, which
may come and go" or hurt constantly.
You may feel 1t in the shoulder, neck,
forearm, small Of the back, or down the
thigh and leg to the heel 1t is some
times mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism
or neuralgia. which troubles often do
end in neuritls.
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poi
sons. Apply Tysmol over the part that
hurts and the pain will soon be gone.
Tvsmol is absorbed through the pores
of the skin. 1t has a soothing, healing
effect upon the diseased nerves, grad
ually helping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Get a sup
ply Of Tysmol at Hooks Drug Store OF
any other good drug store. Price, 81.
Mail orders accepted. Tysmol Com
pany, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Suffer ST..
San Francis Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
CLEANUP OF
MARKET BEGUN
Stands to Be Tackled First,
Then Building.

Earl S. Garrett, new city market
master under the Duvall admins
tration, today started a general
cleanup Of stands as the first step
in improving the market.
A meeting of Indianapolis Market
Association directors has been called
for Friday by Garrett. Board mem
bers are stand holders from all
branches of the market.
CARROTS first work was TO order
a cleanup Of the stands and then
start on the building itself. The
roof over the annex needs repairing
and several downspouts are rotten,
according to the marketmaster.
A coat of paint for the stands and
the ceiling is another step planned.
The Shareholders will have to pay
for painting their property, but the
city will decorate the ceiling.
The GROWING point in the new
market masters plan is to have the
basement made into a garage, which
will bring revenue to the city. Sew
erai comfort stations also are to be
established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Try This Free
If Ruptured
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent. Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man or woman.
should write at once to W. s. Rice, "a
70. Main ST., Adams, N. Y. for free
trial Of his wonderful stimulating appli-
cation lust put it on the rupture and
the muscles begin to tighten; they be-
gin to bind together so that the open
ing closes naturally and the need Of a
support or truss or appliance Is then
done away with Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even ii your rup-
ture doesn't bother you what Is the use
of wearing supports all your life? Why
suffer this nuisance? Why run the
risk of gangrene and such dangers from
a small and innocent little rupture, the
kind that has thrown thousands on the
operating table? A host OF men and
women are daily running such risk just
because their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial, as 1t is
certainly wonderful thing and has
aided In the relief of ruptures that
were as big as a mans two fists. Try
and write at once, using the coupon
below
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
ADJOURNMENT
MOVE BEATEN
Mine Farley Kept Going by
Public Opinion.

Bn United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. apparently
held together only by fear of en-
ragged public opinion, representatives
Of miners Of operators assembled
again today in an attempt to end
the anthracite strike.
When last night after eleven hours
OF fruitless argument it was found
that none Of the delegates to the
negotiating conference would spon-
sor a motion 10 adjourn sine die, Al
van Markle. impartial chairman, in
duced the group OF a dozen to meet
again at IL a. m.
1--WE feel that the public looks to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
DISTURBED SLEEP

Caused From Bladder Weakness. Ma
lures Way OF Telling You of
Danger Ahead"
i ]. III. Hanford. 715J Yale Ave. Chi
cago, ILL.,, says, "For two years l have
been troubled with kidney disorders
and 1t was very painful Lithiated
Buchu cleaned me up in one week.
win be glad to tell or write my expert
ence." Initiated Buchu Is not a patent
medicine as the formula Is on the label.
1t cleanses the bladder as epson salts
do the bowels. driving out abnormal
deposits, neutralizing excess acid, there
by relieving irritation which causes dis
turbed sleep. 1t is not a cheap medi-
cine. The tablets cost 2 cents each at
all drug stores. Keller Laboratory.
Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Locally at Hook
Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
r. Nelson Cooksey,. Y. M. c. A.,
Ford. 19o-6ss, from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
jeanette r. walker, English Hotel,
Chrysler, 64O56, from lilo N. Penn
sylvania st.
Carl L. Shipp, 1915 Laurel ST.,
Overland. 47O-OSS, from Market and
Alabama SITS.
George r. Croft, 52S N. Penn
sylvania ST., Chevrolet. from Yer
mont and Meridian SITS.
E. n. Showalter, Columbia Club,
Chandler, 665s, from Circle and Mar
ket ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
BETTER TRAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians. because 1t
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as saturated