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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1929)
l.I.t'STRATKI» KKAITRK SKt’TION INvomher 11 XW’K K'WXMGX XlX’XXÔXtX.XOtXXlK X>X.XX.XJCX«X IUUUM.H H « H » « WN IÇX.X XUCXXIK NBBW WNJ«Jt N NOCNJt'mCWNmiKnWXIX'ICWKOOHnWOWNONlOmHWWNlNiH'N-K’ WNm V U » WM'MM » '■ « N (ÜNIWN'HiWWIBN NU»IK>NI»N >■ rp . 0 . 1- I I I I V T 7 T » , hv ROI I K DI.LI.ON I n c S to rm y C a re e r or J a c k Johnson - - IMo* / « . . .. n \ Dr.w„by fredb watson I K M M MAK»H M M H M'MJK I x..K"ïO)CX.XtWX'X'X X WK: WMJX MX KM’KH'HKK H*)tlt X KXXKK KK'K'K t \ X H.KXH KM X XWSM » H K»MM MM K XtOKMicM M H<M M'M MJMIH M :( K WN N TO TRAINS g ftx rfe , % ¿h 1 • ^ r r *• _ il ììc v M t'. ■ \ ftrr his first su crfvi Jack set about rstab* h-ditiU H iiiim 'I i with the b i > l in th r protes* ston lit* bfeam e a mn\ib«r o f W alcott's i .imp .uni travelled with him to B^islan. b a v in ; M*r\rd with him .u> a sparrinc partner for two months. Jack was the most promising of all the members in the camp, lie learned much from this great tighter. ¡Î? im I k In IH%, Iteing Î# sears o f age. Jack return ed to (ìalveston Ile» ause of tils south he had not been taken seriously In eithei New York or lioston. In the latter tits he had suffered a great heating at the hanus of an Irish gang because of his expressed preler ente for “ G entlem an Jim Corbett o ie r John L. S will ran. M A M B A ’S D A U G H iC'«n(inwr«l (ram P«|r t'lvel iio b v ragamuffin b lalk children ferrnt the day was from the u>ual la tc h in g eagerly fo r the parade workdays- She felt a pleasurable ex- Band> parsing across street ends I ettement in the air Everyb d> would blartng for a moment, then «one. be having fun to -d a y -«ju ttin g loose Down on Broad Street the massed ! — forgettin g troubles -Just living, tr m bon*» and horns of the Jenkins i Mamba lay m her bed across the orphanage. assailing the offices o f ¡clean, airy room with heavy sleep tne m orning News and C ourier with .still upon her W ith her eyes closed a bla»t of good will that tem porarily and her alert spirit o ff guard, how pa rah ed the editorial brains within different, how shrunken and old she an< traffic without. T h e parade: all ¡seem ed W hy she wasn't Mamba at U p unton In Hoc It o dignity of all Lissa wouldn't look at her like labour m ight be well enough for the this It made her feel suddenly alone white brotherhoods but among the and unprotected -out o f key witli V ;roe> the pompous old institution the day So. n that Strang *. quiet fig- w finding it difficult to mamtuin urr would open Its eyes again and ir- pose Han 1 saws. carried over then the person Lissa knew would shoulders. fluttered incongruously return, watchful and sure to see that with col ured ribbons, and hammers nothing could harm !»er were wearing gaudy streamers. T h e T h e girl stretched lastly, got out of baker- attired u white aprons and bed. and went to the window Outside, st a relied chefs’ caps, bore aloft a the lawn lay wet and sweet arltil lea gigantic loaf o f bread that was dress T h e sunlight was a faint pink now. ed f r M ardi Gras. B inds kept the and the shadows purple It was going steamy air vibrating, and the crowds to be a l»ot day. a mild sea air moved sweated and cheered with com plete the curtains and fanned lier skin ab ntk n T h e a ftern > n w ould see i through her sheer nightdress She an **\tx1u to all of the Negro parks, conquered a sudden Impulse to strip and along the wharves several d i off the garm ent and . leld her body lapidated exci rsion steamers waited to its seductiveness: to let its soft in nervous and asthm atic expectancy fingers* stroke her breasts and follow ;.ia freigh t •he curve« o f hip and thigh No. LiA.'.a was awakened early by the Mamba w Mjldn’t like that It was tlte laughter and talk in the street F o r a sort of thing that she mustn't do •• h »e she lay luxuriously in her bed W ell, «he had a lot hi 1 m * thankful and rh.ough the m orning hare w atch i r. more than moat o f the girls slie ed pigeons .stmt and gossip on the knew T h e Atkinson« were away at , Flat «vork cooling their heels in the mountains for the m onth and had CM K'M M M X i OC “ H.XMHH M’K I Jacks stay In («a l verni on was however lirougtit lo a sperili n id when Ite w n arresi r«t lor H o lt lion of tlir le x s s anti b o v in « u n which « a s III forre al that téme Hr w a* arid in prison three « e r k » for engaging In a battìi ili w h iih he lost t»e<ause the sheriff stopped Ih« bout kite» tills Jai k slatted for lie « J territori I l i I b i s U n i r < <a1 1 cs t o ii u , i s h r g i n n i n g l a t a k e c o n s i d e r a b t e noti « e o l J a c k s ri n g at t u i tlrs purt i r i i l .i r l a l t r i Ile m e t i I m i s, a n ! « n o f l *t t t s h u r g h a n I d e f r . i t e t i Iténi l»i dr t I d o l i I liis \ a l l i r i r s c c o n d ent o u n t e r . t h r a r s i - o lu g t o s r a n l a i i . In l hi« a g o >t a n t a n w a s u n r o f I t i r v e r i few l l g l i t r r s o t t o g a t n r d a tt re l si o n o v e r la. k I FRS By Du Unse Heyward » fi* r t iie c . . ed It was almost like their «mu now. with the k iU lu u to prc|Mirc then meals in. and th * lovely thing" in the big dun rooui-x to be looked at and enjoyed at leisure She h. 1 a full dav ahead of tier Dinner at two with the Broaden*, and after dinner the « thrr members of the Club would conic in fur some music Then at Fight a part-, up the road with IT in cr llie v would dance that exciting dance together Funny that story she heard that they were taking it tip turn in Nevi York cull* lug (t the Charleston W hite l< Iks going wild over a black folks' dance W ell, she for one could understand that ’•lien htnne when the night was late and cool splitting the air in dima would sui with a red llli.ng But she mustn't talk too much ab nit that Mamba hud a wav of m orning when she went to a dante, and she didn i want to fret her Aiwl vet. for all of Its bligh t prua* peci». when Llava came in to supper Ml** had the feting that v i far at urn ¡la te the lay had been disappoint in i I She had w t out early fer her dinner engagem ent, plani».ng a long leisure ly walk through tlie more shady of tile street« but at the intersection of one of the mam thoroughfare« Mie lu.d run foul o f tin* i at rade At first 'she was annoyed T h e H**thng crowds of Negroes, the im|K»< t of small black racer l.U r u G ai « W hv couldn i the\ en} y Ihrm arlvt quiet U iik ¡•'••ntlv. auywa> whv did thev hu\» to be so dirtyT ut it was iiii|s»s.* itili* to trow* the street and she w.w forced to I m * an oulook rr .Sire sup|Mv«-d after all. that p e o ple pad a right to euj^y them selve* in (h r î own wav Hu* what a racket t irv made T h e carpenters |Missed *.lth their abM n i ribbon* fluttering 1- m work - cat red touts, grinning a.id calling to friends ill ‘.he rruwd T hen a bund went crashing by. gn l u her a fun.iv twist Inside and I lurking at the im i*eir* oi lier li ti nd fret She started Ut mark Hit» l C '.« > 0 't t | # « ] (M l PORO TOILET WATER A f«w drops of this delightful toilet w a te r w ill re fre sh a n d stim u late you at any tim e...its frogronce lin gers to charm all whom you meet with the odor of Poro Bouquet, 5Ck ^ DocrorS formula safely relieves r/H’/w/f/Z/f;/jft/n Actual m e d i c a l p r a c t i c e taught a reputable physician that to drive out rheumatic pain^ the sy stem must he cleansed of acid poisons. 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