davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
VALLEY GERMANS
MUST REGISTER

ter Collins in the Six Days Begin
ming Feb and Tell About Them
selves-Must Appear Later for Card
General regulations governing the
lederal registration of all German
alien enemies in the United States be-
tween February and 9, 1918, hav-
ing been received, United States Mar
shall c. T. Walton of the District of
Southern California has announced
the details for the seventeen counties
in his district
The chiefs of police in fourteen cit
les have been designated chief
deferal registrar for their municipali-
ties. This list comprises Bakersfield,
Fresno, Long Beach, Los Angeles,
Pasadena, Pomona, Redlands, River
side, San Bernardino, San Diego, San
Luis Obispo, Santa Ana, Santa Bar
bara and Santa Monica.
Postmaster Harrington Brown at
Los Angeles is appointed chief regis
trar for the remainder of the distict
rot included in the cities enumerated
above and all federal postmasters are
ordered to cooperate as assistant
registrars. This includes the coun-
ties OF Fresno, Kern, MADEIRA, Merced,
Imperial, Orange, San Benardino, San
Luis Obispo, Ventura, Inyo, Kings,
Mariposa, Tulare, Los Angeles, Riv-
erside, San Diego and Santa Barbara.
In behalf of President Wilson, At
torney General Thomas w. Gregory,
in the regulations promulgated, makes
a special appeal to the publishers of
all daily and weekly newspapers in
the district to devote liberal space in
the patriotic task of informing all
German alien enemies of their duty
as registrants. This is the only means
provided &r giving notice of the req
istration procedure and the success
of this strategic governmental pro-
ject for securing accurate information
depends on the loyalty of the public
press.
The system to be used, in brief,
follows:
All German aliens above the age
of IA years and of the male sex must
personally appear before the regis
trar or assistants at places desig-
mated by them on or between the dates
specified-February to 9.
They must have four photographs
of themselves, no larger than three
inches square, unmounted, on thin
paper with light background.
They will receive three blank reg
istration affidavits which must be
filled in and sworn to by the regis
trant.
The registrar will then fill in
physical description of the registrant
and take his finger prints.
Between the dates of February 10
and %, 1918, the regis,rant must
again appear before the same regis
tering official, at which time a reg
istration card will be given to him.
No fee will be changed. In the ten
day interim investigation of the truth
Of the registrant's statements will
nave been made by the registrar.
Thereafter no German alien enemy
shall change his place of residence
without a permit from the registrs-
tion officer of the registration district
in which the alien enemy then re-
81 les.
AS an emecgent war measure the
federal government is determined to
insure the success of the registration
project and, as penalty to those who
fail to comply with the order for reg
lstration, internment for the duration
Of the war has been declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
Governor POwerless
(ByAssociated Pressl

Sacramento, Jan. 26.-The governor
is considering no action in the Mooney
case. He cannot act officiall until
the case has been finally disposed of
in the courts
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
HEAVY SHOWERS ON COAST
GIVE PROMISE OF MORE
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Jan. 26.-Heavy
showers last night over most of
Southern California gave promise
that food production will suffer
little from the long drOuth. The
weather man, however, said it was
too early to say the rainy sea-
son had really set in Here the
rainfall amounted to about three
quarters of an inch.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
Firms Issue Ultimatum.

Helsingfors, JAN 26.-The Finnish
senator ultimatum has demanded that
the government cease supplying arms
to Finnish rioters or it would imme-
diately proclaim war.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02

verse we just read, this means So
much in the way of God blessing MS.
II means much more than any one
may think for all forms of blessings
comes from, thus doing. God smiles
on Such a women. Women with
content of heart and content of
mind, one that will watch and shun
evil. Such a woman is God send
blessing To any man or home. light
and star to her country.
She is a blessing to the idler and To
lhetallcr. and also TO the busy body,
for The busy body don't have time
dress or keep house for herself,
She is ou' in core other business.
The woman that marry and bear
children have to prepare a place for
the busy body, the taller etc. she has
to care for her home for her children
and for her husband, for her coun-
try and for her government God
bless such Il woman. God bless our
homes, please remember one thing
from blessed women that do marry
and bear children. and guide them
well in the sight of God he will bless
II and out of their homes the powers
and principles and subject from
which all of our schools, churches.
and government get their best lead
crShip. BY nursing our homes and
guiding them well, we will be able to
get our best leaders. Men that will
lead from hard task-maSlerS, from
under bondage and from out of hell.
Now if we will read Exodus 2:1-lO,
il will tell us of a Hebrew mother,
the mother of Moses, the great leader
of the lSraclilcS. This must have
been good mother who guided her
home well to hide this Moses for 3
months from Pharoh'S officers.
She guided her home against strife.
envy and the will of the devil. In do
ing this, YOU see she loved her home
she loved her children ard she loved
her husband, and above all she loved
God. These are tn blessed ones that
keep Gods command, for in GeneSes
0:1Sl verse God blessed Noah and his
sons and said unto them To be fruit
rul and multiply and rcpleniSh the
earth.
Now may these crises give US a
, better thought of home, better care
of home andmay God give us knowl'
edge to better keep His command
mcntS. If we do so lie will bless us
, forever.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02
CLANrON SAYS THE NEGRO
SCHOOLS OF SOUTH NEED
HELL
fhilanthr0pists Assist Many. aur
Public Should Contribute to
Others

Washington, oct 2g-Thc special
wartime needs of many of the Cot
urcd schools are emphasized in a let
ter addressed to Commissioner of Ed
ucation =. =. ClaNlon 10 a number of
persons throughout the country who
have been interested one time or an
other in the education of the Negro
DR.. ClaNton says:
Most of the secondary and high
cr schools for Negroes in the south
are supported by private philanlhro-
pN These schools are largely dc.
nominalional. and have some as
Nurcd, through inadequate support
from the church organizations back
Of them. But many of these best
private schools of the Industrial
type, are Independent in character,
and have no income except from
donation.
THE demands which the many
necessary war appeals have made
ON the public purse have made il al
most impossible for these private
schools to raise enough money 10
keep open. Church organizations
have been somewhat lcSScncd. and
the high prices of food and material
have made it almost impossible for
these private schools To raise
enough money to keep open.
that contributions have been some
what lcSScncd and the Independent
schools have experienced consider
able difficulty in raising funds. At
the same time, the high prices OF
food and materials for the schools
have made il necessary for he
10 raise more money than ever To
maintain the old SlandarS. \ NUM-
bcr of the best teachers have gone
into the service Of the nation, many
Of them teachers who from sheer de-
voliun to the work, had served for
low salaries. The high cost of liv-
ing has forced other teachers to seek
more remunerative fields of labor.
Many Negro Schools
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02
ELECg 4 GOOD COUNTY TICKET

NO1ElIS i'm this county are asked /
I, look over fine list of names on the
,.nuuI, ticket of the democrats and 10
make inuuiric, about the men who
make mn fine list Of candidates. II |
v,,ll bc found that all have clear
r,rnrJs and thai the, are competent
lo fin fine different county offices.
# i, war time and there must be
i'm county affair, rs well as
in rri,,,r. and ucr,onal affairs of the
nroulc of I'M, county. Tulsa coun-
/, 4, called uunu lo do more for the
war Than am, other county in the
Iuil,J Sl,lrs with thc same popula-
linu W,,rrulnc,, is at an end IN
lhr. li,,uu cNucu>c, OF this county
and lhc, are puliing all their money
into lhr. war.
The candidate, ON the democratic
ii,ku are ulrdpcd Ia economy and
i,r, will live up To their promises.
Ever, man ON the ticket is an earn
c,l and enthusiastic worker for the
success, Of the country in the war
and thai alone is "a strong rccomcnda-
lion for them. The democratic can
didalcs ON the county ticket stand 10y
the government. and they do not hes
,l,ir ln mention the name of the pres
,dcnl in their speeches. They stand
,N the president. recognizing him rs
lhr IA .ad IF the army and navy
On the other hand the republican
candidate, do not mention the name
If the president in any Of their
,pcrchc,. # i, not in amy Of the re-
publican literature now circulating
over the state except 10 be crIllclNcd
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02
Jefferson, City, Mo.

Ia our homes, as for going 10 church
and Sunday Scnool is concerned ON
account of the existing epidemic.
ana for the cause we are cut oil
from our desires and daily pleasures.
lhiN no doubt, goes hard with some
If us, but considering our homes
he place in our prayers, we ask the
Almighty God to bless. Now if lie
does this, should not we be happy
ihcn have God bless us with things
to make us happN2, or is any of
these things cut oil from us. Now
IN the first place. we are blessed 10
De at home. and have home to be in.
God do bless us if our desires are
cut of from us. Some times ills not
well for US To have our pleasures i'm
The way We think we should. for God
knows best, because the things we
should do are generally the things we
should not do. Now will call
your attention To my subject We
will read lSl Tim. 5:l3-lI. In this
Paul said to our women, And with
2ll they learn To be idle, wandering
about from house To house and not
only idle, but lailcrS and busy bod
les speaking things they should not.
Now this hc was referring to our
young women which should be our
nope and foundation for our homes.
towns, cities and countries. All OF
these are built from our women, now
good women means good homes, cor
rdptiblc women means cOrruptiblc
homes. Good women means good
towns, good women mCan'
good cities. corrupliblc wu.
men macnS cOrrupliblc cities, wha
is true of the homes, towns, cities
is true of the government, and by
| having good women we will hav,
a good government God loves ihi'
and man ought To love il also. Oh
ycS, idle women. YOU tailcrS, We bus,
bodies, what profit are YOU to YOU
homes? What are YOU to your cOun
try or 10 your community in whicl
yea live? Know that an idle brail
Is the devils work shop, and he i
busy at all times seeking weak place
that ne may ease i'm that ne may mod
ify your minds. Please remcmbc
that YOU are first to be tempted o
the devil, but stand fast and don
Now for this remedy we will rca,
tllh verse of same chapter, her
Paul said speaking TO the young wa
men. | will therefore that the youn
women may bear children, guide ih
house and give none occasion to tn
adversary to speak rcproachfully.
Now calling your attention to Ill
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02
Regain Help.

Regain Help.
"Somc Negro schools are well
known and have many Influential
frincd. But many worth schools.
both Of the academic and industrial
type are not So widely known.
need money not only 10 do the nee
cssary work that they have been do
ing for years, but they need more
money 10 provide the special train
ing inpcralivcly needed for large
numbers Of Colorcd people in The
schools that are doing q necessary
var work should make an appeal to
any one who has means of give lo"
education. II should not be forgot
ten, however, that nothing is gained
by responding To appeals for gifts
to schools that do not exist or have
no value rs educational institutions.
Many such appeals are made.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02
STATE TICKET
Governor

Governor
j. B. H. Robertson
Lieutenant oGvernor
VI. l.. Trapp
Secretary of state
Joe :. Morris
state auditor
Frank Carter
Attorney General
$. =. frcling
Treasurer
An. Lcccralt
state superintendent
Ri. Wilson
state Examiner and Inspector
Fred Parkinson.
Chief Mine Inspector
Id Boyle
Assistant Mine Inspector
Miller u. Hayes
Commissioned of Labor
C.. L. Connally
Commissioner Of Charities ana
Corrections
". u. aMllhcwS
Insurance Commissioner
\. l.. Wclch
President Board of Agriculture
l. \. WhilchurNi
Corporation Commissioner
Art l.. Walker
Corporation Commissioner
UneNpired tcrmD
Warren Z. Gill
Clerk Supreme Court
William W. Franklin
Criminal Court of Appeals
Smith C.. MalNon
United States Senator
Robert l.. ONcn
Representative in Congress
T.. B. Howard
Surpeme Court Candidate
y. L. Mcneil (SiNth district
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02

CTwo to lilccO
Joe W. kcnlon
Val lean PiddiSou
Superior Judg"
l.. j. Martin
STATE Senator
=. T.. Davidson, Tulsa
District Judge
(TWO 10 Eject
Owen owen, Tulsa
Redmond $. Cole. Paw lc.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02

HON Il. T.. SrEWART. Grand Master
of the MaNunN of oklahoma is rcSpu.
Slblc for The statement that the Col
orcd citizens Of MuSkogcc subscribed
So2,OOO lu the Fourth Liberty Loan
and that eighty per cent of that a.
mount was paid cash. Hats off To
our loyal Muskogcc friends.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02

THE Colorcd man who has no
hope for the future D., in q dcplorablc
condition. Decide ON compliShng
something Then get up and accom-
plI,h IT.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02

AMERICAS long ranged guns were
brought in play This week, aud the,
are now numbering out their death
" ml>SclN ON the Germans: giving en-
some of their own medicine.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02
THOMAS OUT FOR CONsrABLE

TVNN0 VI TVN NVNo NbNi'
B. l.. Thomas, constable in District
I, has been placed ON the Demo
cratic ticket and will be voted ON for
Thomas is the only Colorcd man IN
the ticket and will of course poll u
good vote. II was just recently dis
covered ihal he was entitled to "a
place on the ticket and his name Was
added
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02
ODD FELLOWS PAY oFr

10 The Editor of The Tulsa Star:
wish to inform YOU that the
Grand United order of odd Fellows
in the state Of Oklahoma is in fine
condition, having just paid off all
claims 10 the amount of s33jO.G amt
have ON hand in the treasury Sij.OOO
We are striving 10 hold the Ord' up
10 the standing that She viii he abi,
% meet her demands. Let the watch
word be, push forward and keep
he Order alive. Let all true odd
Fellows and RulhS stand by lh" or
der and leaders and success, viii be
ours.
4
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02

LET your life be one HAT the 9th
cr fellow viii not hesitate 10 initiate
Nuu
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02
COUNTY TICK ET

County judy,
W. B. Williams
County Attorney
Thomas T. MunrOc
Sheriff
.Imcs Wuollcy
County Assessor
W. 5. Hooker
County Clerk
Lewis Cline
Court Clerk
John u. Porter
superintendent Public instruction
Mincilc Hedges
Surveyor
N II. Collins
County Treasurer
W. w Sluckcy
CommissiOncr
Ne. I. Frank VI. Wooden
No. .. I'd. Dalton
No. 3. W. l.. North
Justice of Peace, District No.
Frank Ingraham
John j. Slack
IL. T. Jones
: C.. MaNcv
!. r. Clarl;
Constable. District No.
Denny Jones
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02

IN TIE DEATH of Hon. e.. |. Cur
rim, Grand Master of the MaSonS of
Oklahoma, one of the foremost men
of our state passes To the Great BE
Nond. For fourteen years this old
Roman WAS the safe leader of the Ma
sonic hosts of Oklahoma, and il was
under his regime that The magnifi-
cent Masonic temple was erected at
liolcN, which temple stands rs rs a
monument lu the worth of the Race
IN This state. Prior to locating in
Oklahoma Mr. Currin served ON the
police force in Topeka, Kansas and
made good in that position. lie own
cd good farm at Dover, Oklahoma.
and II can he lrulhIulIy said of this
man that he scattered sunshine and
good will among men wherever he
went
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02
RACE NOTES


The NarDrough Hotel. Mr. and MR..
C.. C.. Narbrough. propriclurS. is a y
room place. Shawnee, Okla, modern
well palrunlIcd. These folks have
been in business in Shawnee Tor 10
years, and have built up an excellent
reputation. The downstairs is
used as q cafe. Mrs. larbruugh has
played a conspicuous part in the Red
Cross work rs well rs ia the Liberty
Bond drives She is patriotic and
courageous Race woman, aud is al
ways ready to do her bit. Mrs. Var
bruugh is native Texan. These
people also own a lwo-SlurN rent
house ON South Bell Street two
teams and wagon, horse and buggy,
10 head of hogs and are able to boast
of good bank account. They have
been married - years, and their
friends are numbered 10y The score.
The Palace Barber Shop ON Cali
rornia Street, oklahoma CITY, is one
Of the well palroniIcd places of the
race, and the proprietor, Mr.. Il. y.
! Dawson, see 10 1t that every one gels
IA square deal who palronizcS same.
lie has been in business there for two
years, however, prior to that time he
resided mere in Tulsa. MIR. Lawson
has followed the BARRIERS business
for twenty years. He has been mar.
ricd for l6 years, and at one time re-
sided in CorSicana, Texas, where h,
at present owns lGl acre farm, val
ucd at S12,3OO. Besides owning city
property, he has . lots and four rem
houses in Waurika, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02

a WONDERFUL
HAIR DRESSING and GROWER

HAIR DRESSING and GROWER
ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED
GOOD MONEY MADE
We want Agents in every city and village to sell
THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is WON
DERFUL PREPARATION. Can be used With or
Without Strengthening Irons Sells for % cents
per Box-One % cent Box Will Prove It's Value
Any Person that will use 25 cent Box Will Be
Convinced.
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, just give The Star Hair
Grower Trial and be Convinced.
SEND 20 Cents FOR FULL SIZE BOZ.
+ YOU WISH TO BE AN AGENT, SEND 81 90
md we will send you a full supply then you can be-
Cn Work at Once-a!so Agents Terms.
Send all money by money order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWERS MFG
BOX Sl2 GREENSBORO. n, c
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-02

Col. +. Jefferson, u. &. VI.
The sun., 1918-12-31
W. H. CHESEBROUGH
LEAVES S4O6,S59
Realty Leader Wills Bulk Of
Fortune to Widow
and Sister.

A net estate OF siO6.3S9 WAS left by
William II Chesebrou2h. formerly pres!-
dent of the City Economy League and on
the directorate OF many local real estate
enterprises. when he died December g.
1917. 1t became known yesterday. when
the Deputy state Comptroller filed his
tax appraisal at the Surrogate's office
The total estate amounted to S5O4,i77.
His holdings OF stocks and bonds were
valued at s34o,52S. His share in the
Winter Garden property, owned by the
Fiftieth street and Broadway Corpora
ton, OF which he was president. was ap-
praised at $4,000.
After minor requests to nearly score
OF relatives and friends, his widow. Mrs
Nanette Chesebrough receives $4,000
outright and life estate in 1914 $50.
Marion Maxwell Davidson. his sister re-
ceives a life estate in SS6.952. The Five
Points Mission and the ST Johns Guild
are each given legacies OF $1,000
The will disposes In detail Of a val
liable store OF old brandics. wines and
WHISTLES
Mr.. Chesebrough was president Of
the United States Realty and Improve
ment Company and president of the Al
lance Realty Company, u subsidiary.
lie was n leader in New York realty en-
terprises for twenty-five years.
One OF his largest deals was the con-
struction and sale of the Whitehall Build
ing. facing Battery Park. His judgment
was questioned at the time but the build
ing was sold at IA profit of moro than
Sl,000.000. He did much toward the inn
provement of the lower end of Manhat-
tan and was responsible for the construc-
ton Of two other large structures facing
Battery Park the Chesebrough and Mari
time buildings,
The sun., 1918-12-31
OBITUARIES.
FRANK KpMpLE COOPER.

Frank Kemble Cooper. an English ac-
tor widely known ON the American
stage. who was TO have played in "Eas:
Is West" which opened on Christmas
night Mt tho Aston Theatre, died OF
pneumonia last Friday and was buried
yesterday. The funeral services were
private, even his closest friends not
learning OF his death until last night
MT. Cooper was taken Ill Mt Trenton dur.
Ing preliminary performances OF East
Is West"
He was in his sixty-first year and n
son OF T. Clifford Cooper. n prominent
English actor-manager. His mother was
Agnes Kemblc. n descendant OF the IA
nous player family OF that name. Mr.
Cooper's theatrical debut was as a mem.
Der OF one of his fathers companies IN
1873. Five years later he was a mem
Der of Sir Henry Irving's company. He
nrst came to America In 1882 as leading
man with Lily Langtry In 1919 Mr.
Cooper came to America again. Ills
daughter. Violet Kemble Cooper, Is play.
ing in Dear Brutus' at the Empire Tho.
atre. A second daughter. Lillian KEN.
bic Cooper also 10 an actress.
The sun., 1918-12-31
RECTOR EMERITUS !
OF ST. JAMES'S DIES
The Right Rev. DR.. Frederick
Courtney Would Have I
Been 80 Jan. 5. (
WAS ORDAINED IN 1867
Despite Age and I'll Health
Was Active Worker Until !
Last Few Weeks.

The Right Rev. DR.. Frederick Court"
ney, rector emeritus OF st. James,
Church, Madison avenue and Eass
Seventy-first street. Of which he wss
rector for twelve years. died SunaN
night at his home, 400 Convent avenue
after a long illness. He would have peeh
SO years old January 5. His death was
not unexpected as he had not peeh
vigorous since his resignation In 1911.
Funeral services will be held in ~
James's Church New Years Day AZ
O'clock.
DR.. Courtney, despite his age, han
been active up 10 a few weeks ago m
the affairs OF the diocese, of which w
was Suffragen Bishop. He preached
occasionally and OBLIGATED at confrma~
lions both here and in Bishop Brent
diocese. Soon after his retirement from
st. James's he went to England to do
what he could In the hospitals there for
the wounded men. He found, however.
that his field was limited and because
of this and his increasing feebleness,
returned.
He was born in Plymouth. England.
January 5. 1897. and was educated AZ
Christ's Hospital and Kings College,
London. He became a deacon OF the
Church of England in 1864 and priest
the following year. The same year he
married Miss Caroline Louisa Nsirn,.
wetheral, Northumberland. After serv-
ing as a curate Of Hadlow, Kent. for "A
year. he was incumbent OF Charles
Chapel at Plymouth for six years and
OF St. Jude's Church. Glasgow, from
1870 to 1876.
DR.. Courtney came TO America az
| assistant minister OF st. Thomas's for
four years. He was rector Of b.
Jamess Church in Chicago from 1889
to 1852, and rector of St Paui's. Boston.
from 1882 to 1883. He became Bishop
Of Nova Scotia in 1888 and in 1904 res
! turned TO New York az rector OF St.
Jamess He was made Bishop in 1914,
and resigned his pastorate in 1918.
| In his message to his congregation
at that time he said he took the step
only because he no longer found himself
equal 10 the work which my conscience
demands of me-"
! Bishop Courtney Is survived by n
daughter and several sons. who have
served during the war in the English,
Army.