davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

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laH s"an oa'yn niIn WIN MS DILL
kMa,Lo" ,Inl W',nou' l, WITH
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very nicely done, cried Uncle
lucky and ne gave great honk with
pc oihef ilsheS away ana ms made
|Jnck Iucky ,b;rtc.r time. and , b,it
| nd wasn't il lucky he did il that half
Pme, Tor otherwise something might
I ~, "Ipp'.th n. ,t;.. 70 u's'' Ii E,uq CnCIe @
|yr ef times 10 he bi,scd AT eve, Il
|ou're not an actor. and I'm surc the
Id gentleman rabbit had nsyce' 'beer
|ne, not even when he was. young. al
housh he had been behind The scenes
nee at the Bunnyville opera house 10
i've a lovely lady bunny actress. who
|pok the part Of Little Eva In Uncle
TOMS Cabin, beautiful big cabbage
|ouquet
Don't you dare hiss at me any more,
Dr. I'll shoot off you head Mr.. Swan
You'd better he careful and keep off
the shore,
pr III settle with you and you'll pay
for the score,
10 don't get excited and hiss any more"
And when pilIv Bunny finished saw
j. ,,;. - L. .,;...I -. -.
|S ""' p0,'"' "' Po''''u u" popsun
\ Mr.. Black Swan.
"1'll stop, said the swan, but don't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

dam on the White river. Boating,
fishing and bathing are provided in
lhe twenty two mile lake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

CTATISTICS show that more women
~ marry between ~ and p than marry
between 25 and s., but the ones who
marry later stay married twice as Otter.
Which goes 10 prove that the man who
finds a mature woman the most attraC-
tive shows the best judgment
Madonnas at Forty.
There arc other women who are most
attractive around the fortIcs These
are women OF the Madonna type, who
never look so well as when they have
haby's head pillowcd on their
breasts. Generally they are women who
were rather big heavy oyergrown
girls, and who had no particular sparkle
or brlllancy OF mind
They needed the background Of an es-
adjustment against which TO silhouette
Themselves. They needed the dignity
Of the assured place Of a matron to give
them poise. They needed wfehood and
motherhood TO give scope to their solid
virtues, and their unspectacular good,
hard horse sense.
Thus It happens that many a woman
who is unattractive in her early youth
is a charming and gracious figure pre-
siding a the head Of her own dinner
table and it not infrequently happens
hat a hDmely girl becomes a notably
handsome matron.
Peak of Magnetism at 70.
Then there are other women who
reach the height OF their attracuveness
in the very shadow OF the grave. These
are the serene old women in whose
faces a beautiful spiri, shines like the
light through an alabaster vase.
Life IS a great artist Sometimes il
remakes a woman's face, refining
It through suffering and sorrow, chisel-
ing rough features through pain into
fine ones. Sometimes it makes the
wrinkled faded face of an old woman
beautiful through the sheet goodness
that IS stamped upon it.
These are the old women whom life
has taught only wisdom, 10 whom ex-
perience has brought only sympathy and
whom suffering has only filled with pity
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY.
Five Hundred Have Already Been
Sold-A Record Breaker.

Everybody is talking about the Y
w. c. A. Double Quartet, which is
composed of the following named per-
sons: Naomi Brown, Margaret Morri-
son, Vernal Barnett, Jennie LIE Noir,
Alberta Moore, Adah Clements, Mabel
Cole, and Leone Bray. accompanist
Denver will not be satisfied until she
hears Vernal Barnett play the Negro
melody, HE Rose," transcribed by j.
Rosamond Johnson; while all the peo-
pie who know and some to whom
Naomi Brown is unknown, will be
tickled to death to hear this young
sweet soprano singer. Harry T. Bur-
leigh's "The Glory of the Day Was in
Her Face" When Adah Clements our
new contraltoist, sings Little Mother
of Nine" by Harry T. Burleigh, every
hearer in her presence will be pleased
to know what Denver talent can do
Then Leone Bray will greet the audi
ence with that famous popular Negro
melody, Deep River" Transcribed by
Coleridge-Taylor, to the delight OF
everyone. One of the most attractive
numbers upon the program is our
hitherto unheard of lyric soprano,
Marguerite Morrison, who will sing
SO sweetly Just YOU" while another
star in our musical horizon is Alberta
Moore, with her soft, penetrating
voice, will sing that always popular
favorite, JEAN" by Harry Burleigh
All of these ladies' are we'll known to
you and they are appearing that night
to show you what musical jewels Den
yer possesses. Tomorrow 1t may be
your daughter.
The Y. w. C. A. Quartet (single).
who have sung to crowded houses in
Colorado Springs and white churches
in Denver, will sing Negro melodies
in the first part Of the program; and
in order to bring forward additional
talent, THE Sleeping Beauty" cantata
wherein Bettina Jackson takes the
part of the Princess; Mabel Cole the
part of the Prince, assisted by Jennie
LIE Noir and the chorus, will be pre-
sented to the qualification of Denver's
severest musical critics.
Get your Tickets early.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
He Got q Seat.

Speaking Of street cars reminds one
Of the latest-the very latest-thing In
wording heard on a local traction line.
This was sprung on an unsuspecting
world the other night-morning, rather
about three o'clock.
The springer told about 1t to his Of.
ice mates the next morning as fol-
lows:
I'm 80 used to standing up in the
street car that don't know how to sit
down any more, actually" he said. II
feel more rested standing up than sit
ting down. We always like what we
grow accustomed to. of course-sort Of
force Of habit; strong thing, you know.
as all our well-known psychologists
agree.
1.-THE other afternoon I stood up for
two miles, and finally a lady got out.
and motherly looking woman said
to me. Here's seat and said, It's
a pretty seat, all right
'But that night I started to tell you
about-believe me, boys, II you want
to get seat on a Washington street
car go home at three o'clock in the
morning. 1t Is pretty late, I'll admit,
but. the lateness of the hour has its
compensation.
II got on, and there wasn't anybody
else on the car. but got seat, boys |;
! got a eatl"-Washington Star.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

CLAIM and Lawyer Geo. G. Ross, Geo.
W. Halsey, Wendall Hamlet, o. T.
Jackson, Clarence Holmes, A. H. Jack
son, Sergeant T. T. Willis, Irving vii.
liams, and VIM. French of Colorado
Springs Morrison's orchestra played
until am, when the bunch" sang
college songs, rooted their yellS and
said delicate toasts to oil, business,
the ladies and the newspaper This
was undoubtedly the swellest event
ever given in Denver. A photographer
made pictures as the jolly bunch ac-
companied Morrison's orchestra, which
played Good Bye Miss Liza Jane"
which swept the house..
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
Nest 10 9carce.

Patrick ]. Kennedy and Thomas
Carr. farmers Of Templeton, Ind. came
to Indianapolis with three carloads Of
hogs and cattle, and after waiting all
day at the stock yards were told that
there was no demand for them, says
the indianapolis News. The price on
hogs fell of from $17.69 to $17.1O while
they were at the yards and finally they
had to sell ~ of the choicest hogs from
one car at SIT. They were told that
these hogs were too fat. The razor
backs. comparatively speaking, brought
$17.10. The cattle could not be sold.
After this experience the two went
to a stock yards restaurant nearby and
ordered steak. It was Tuesday and,
therefore, a meatless day.
"We can't buy beef or pork" said the
waitress. All we have for you is fish
and oysters. Meat is very scarce, you
know"
Eyes, we know" said Kennedy, as he
gave in and bought substitute.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
DENVER N. A. A. c. p. CONDUCTS
SUCCESSFUL MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE.

The great drive for added members
to the local N. A. A. c. P, which
opened April 18th, was tentatively
closed last Monday night by most
interesting and brillian social function
at the Negro Women's Club Home 1t
was, from every viewpoint, the great
est meeting in the history of the Den
yer branch. The club home was
crowded to its very doors and the
spirited but good-natured rivalry be-
tween the various drive Captains kept
the audience up to the keenest pitch
of expectancy. The Y. NJ C. A. Glee
Club, under the direction of Prof He
wetsOn P. Watson, was at its best and
each member brought forth deserved
applause. Bishop Irving P. Johnson
was unable to be present, but sent q
splendid message to the association,
which was read by Father Brown The
report Of the captains showed DR.
Westbrook in the lead, with James
Cooper close second. An interesting
phase Of this drive is found in the
manner in which Jas. Cooper, who,
during all his years of useful activity,
has refused to address an audience,
suddenly blossomed forth as full
fedged evangelist, preaching the gos-
pei of race loyalty, and brought down
twenty converts to the ~ A. A. C. p.
at the first shot. Emmett Williams,
the Beau Brummell of the association.
brought in good list also, but was
slightly eclipsed by Mr. Whitaker.
Mrs. Froman, Mrs. Monson and /. C.
Mckenzie each helped swell the total.
The Self-Improvement Club boosted
the cause by sending in six member
ships. Every church in the city and
many fraternal and social organiza-
tions were represented at the Monday
night meeting. Lawyer Blakemore,
Mrs. Mable Chinn Fallings and Mad
anne Jessie Carter were the speakers.
The next meeting will be held at the
club home Tuesday night, May 14th
Every member should be present.
The executive committee is the busi-
ness head of the association, but in
vftes all members to It's meetings and
stands open to any suggestions that
may be OF value.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
Mrs. Gullion, formerly of Memphis,

Mrs. Gullion, formerly of Memphis,
Tenn, and Mrs. Pollard Of Denver.
We could mention other names of
the class who seem not to have been
able to attend of late, but would rath-
er wait till their vacant chairs are
filled and the familiar faces bright and
smiling, as the busy fingers fold to
help make the interminable dressings
for the dear soldiers going to the
western front.
Notice is given that the gauze rooms
are closed from the 1st of May for
about ten days, but the newspapers
will announce the exact day when
they open up again. Watch for the
announcement and don't forget the
colored classes special day is Friday,
in the afternoon.
Do your spring cleaning, ETC., in the
next ten days, then one and all deter
mine to give at least this one after
noon to show your genuine patriotism
at the Red Cross rooms; for acts, not
words, prove what We stand for
The Denver Star is backing the Red
Cross movement. Let everybody join
in and help.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
NEWS FROM PocATELLo, IDAHO

Those sick-listed are Mrs. Selena
Armstrong, Mrs. A. l.. Duncan and
Mrs. Cleo James.
Mr.. Earl johnson Is much improved
and will be able to leave the hospital
in a few days.
Mrs. Frank Allen was called to Lea
venworth, Kan, to attend the funeral
of her father
Mrs. Crosby is visiting Kansas City
and other eastern points, and on her
return will bring her daughter home.
who has been attending school in the
east.
Mr.. Henry Reed, man catcher for
the Oregon Short Line railroad, ar
rived home with six men who will find
ready employment. Don't wait to be
caught, but come now and get settled
where you can make from $50 to 500
per month. Lots of room and good
work and wages for the right kind of
people.
The new Albert hotel, located at 252
South First avenue, has been newly
furnished; nice rooms, steam heat and
hot or cold baths; everything has a
modern appearance; service excellent.
Ben Corothers, proprietor; Mrs. c. B.
Summers, manager.
Get the habit of reading our race
papers, and stop borrowing one from
your neighbor.
Mrs. Alline Young, the accomplished
and entertaining wife of Mr.. C. C.
Young. our reporter. with her three
children, took rinner with Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Duncan at the parsonage
Sunday. She states that her visit
brought to her much joy.
Quite an appreciative congregation
was out to the services Sunday evening
at the A. NJ. E. church to hear Pastor
Duncan deliver the message from the
text found at Matthew 60, After this
manner therefore pray ye." Theme,
Prayer" To say the least is to say
that the discourse, with its references
and illustrations, was grand and fully
enjoyed by all.
Don't ask whether our people here
are buying Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Stamps; but just take glance at our
front doors and windows. They will
speak for us.
Mrs. Annie Averyheart, one OF our
distinguished ladies' who are held in
high regard by the whites of this city
has been appointed by the City Food
Administration to visit all the colored
homes in the First ward and check
| the amount Of sugar and flour on hand.
C. C. YOUNG. Reporter
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
WILL CLARK, AS HOST, SPREADS
JOY AT GAY BANQUET-MORRI.
SONS FAMOUS ENTERTAINERS
SWEEP CLEAN.

II ever Denver had swell banquet
with the accustomed array of toast
makers, 1t was last Saturday night.
when Mr.. VIM. Clark spread Joy to
nearly fifty men at 21O4 Arapahoe
street Every kind of fowl was pres
ent and cooked to a teasing brown
with that come back" queens taste.
The latest dishes served in the most
up-to-the-minute order were abundant
and greatly enjoyed Light refresh
ments, with an abundance of cigars
and cigarettes, were there in profuse-
ness. Loganberry, grape Juice and
Cheyenne raisin juleps took a promi-
nent part. That night every man was
a toastmaster around beautiful oval
table all decorated and laden down
with CLARK" souvenirs In the center
was huge birthday cake" surround
ed with American Beauties and flags.
The speechmakers of the evening were
H. Maxwell, H. A. Cowan, Fred S. Bur
ton, H. G. David, Edward Plummer.
Doctors c. e. Perry, A. d. Stone, P. d.
Lee and B. L. Cantey. DR.. T. E. Nc
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
GET A PICTURE OF Y. w. c. A.
QUARTETTE AND DOUBLE
QUARTETTE FREE.

THE OFFER: THE DENVER STAR
will give the Y. w. c. A, through
Mrs. Annie Hicks, chairman Of En-
tertainments. 500 pictures OF the
Single and Double Quartette, ready
to be framed size, printed upon glazed
paper, provided that they will sell
1000 tickets for the Y. w. C. A. en-
tertainment, May 14th, at Shorter, and
pack Shorter. 500 tickets must be
sold by May LIST. We offer this be-
cause We think we are safe The
money for 1000 tickets must be shown
before we make the gift. This is Dem
ver's first lady Quartette and we are
proud Of its leader. a Denver girl,
Nine. Hicks LIE Noir. II you want to
help the girls and women of the v. W.
c. A. Buy Ticket.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
BusInessIIke and EnIeIent,

1t is considered worthy Of notice in
the papers that woman has "held
down" Job as agent at a railroad sta
ton somewhere in the West and that q
woman was agent at a Maine station
for few weeks. People must have
short memories not to recall that the
agent Of the important Grand Trunk
station at Lewiston dozen years ago
was a woman, who held the Job for
some time. And the writer can testify
that she was businesslike and efficient,
for she once kept him waiting at the
ticket window for ten minutes by the
clock while she finished tho job she
was doing on the books.-Oxford (Ns.)
Democrat.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
GOOD NEWS FOR OIL INVESTORS
OF BLACK DIAMOND.
Bulletin No,


The Black Diamond OIL Company
has merged the following companies:
G) The Milliken Refining Company
OF St Louis, one of the largest inde-
pendent refineries in the United
States; (2) the Mexican Eagle OIL
Company, owned by Lord Cordroy, 1t
paid four million dollars in dividends
since 1911, 1T owns Is oil steamers,
six large refineries, production is 15O.-
600 barrels daily; go the Duluth OH
Company; % the Day OIL Company;
Blackwell refinery, the daily capacity
OF which is 1000 barrels. The above
production OF the three oil companies
is $4,000 barrels daily. % The Con-
stantine refinery OF Tulsa, 10000 bar
rels daily capacity. 1t has twelve
(5) the Dill OIL Company; (6) the
steel tanks OF 5000 barrels each and
their daily production is 1000 barrels.
1t has so tank cars
Another English syndicate is ready
to spend one-half million dollars Tor
the Rheniart patents on dye stuffs.
Another deal pending involves IS
million corporation of California. The
brokers are on the way to transact
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
A CALL FOR COLORADO WORKERS
FOR THE RED CROSS.

A very excellent representation OF
some of the best colored families of
Denver attended the classes in the
Gauze Rooms of the Museum building,
corner of Fourteenth and Sherman.
Members of different churches are en-
listed The volunteer spirit is fine
The work is of the best, but the mem
bers are not what we would like to
see. At first the -colored class num-
bered about eighteen faithful workers
Notwithstanding many demands and
Interruptions. But from now on the
needs for wounded American boys will
be much greater "over there" and let
every loyal colored American woman
come for one afternoon Friday Of the
week, or send some friend or substi-
tute to take her place. The class as
sembles at l o'clock on Fridays at the
Museum unit for instruction and work.
The uniform of white apron and cap
can be procured there at present. AS
we know and regret to say, some Of the
colored population of America have
been tempted and tampered with by
Prussian propaganda; but let Denver
be freed from such criticism through
a loyal and regular interest by the
women, as well as the men, to promote
the activities and plans OF the country,
among which there is none more ap-
pealing than the work at the Red Cross
gauze rooms.
Among those who still come and who
do excellent work are the following:
Mrs. Cora E. Robinson, 1921 Gilpin;
Mrs. Goldie Hughes, 522 Both street;
Mrs. Nellie Irby, Ais 18th street; Mrs
Nellie Lander, 1845 Marion street;
Mrs. E. c. Shipp. 315 Vine street;
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

man who desires Negroes to patronize
him in his business and who claims
to be big Race Man." but who not
only gives all his" business to a white
lawyer, but is constantly influencing
others to do the same? That is race
cooperation with loyalty stabbed in
the back. Such race men, deliver the
Star from them! The next time please
somebody call him down"
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

The Denver Star is glad to announce
that Mr.. Fred S. Burton, who so gen.
erously put few friends of his Into
the Black Diamond Co. through the
purchase Of the Prudential Oil stock,
that the Black Diamond Co. has
merged with seven other companies
and the eighth merger caused the
Black Diamond Co. to be changed into
the Franklin Oil Co. The Prudential
OIL Co.'S stock sold for two cents per
share; 1t rose to $7.75 per share.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

dealings with the Franklin OIL Com.
pany to absorb this enterprise.
All stockholders In the Black Dia.
mond OIL Co. are requested to have
their stock transferred from Black
Diamond to the Franklin Oil Co. of
Washington, DC. Kindly leave your
stock with Fred L. Burton SO 1t can
be sent in for transfer. Mr.. Burton is
now handling the Cosmopolitan OIL
and Gas stock. This company oper-
ates in a rich field in Oklahoma
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
OUR CRUISE oE OIL.

OUR CRUISE OF OIL.
A QUARTER is ONE CENT MORE
THAN A MARK.
THE YANK is WORTH TWO OF
THE HUN;
BUT A WAR THRIFT STAMP
PUTS OIL IN THE LAMP
THAT WILL BURN AFTER VIC
TORYS WON.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

There is going to be business"
mess in Denver before long which may
stir Denver The Star is wise to all
moves and is preparing to let out
some light. 'Nuff said at this time.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

Judging from the space given by our
exchanges to the coming national con-
vention of women's clubs, there will
be large crowd. The New Negro"
gave a big boost.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

The Denver Star is in receipt of a
beautiful handkerchief bag and la.
dies purchasing bag made by Mr..
Washington at Deer Lodge, Mont. We
are tickled to death with this token
and thank Mr.. Washington for his kind
remembrance
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

Sergeant Delano of Camp Funston,
Is on a furlough here visiting his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Delano, and
friends. He reports all boys well at
the camp.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

Sergeant Delano OF Camp FunS\k
Misses Anna Robinette and EIizahosh
fitt OF Columbia, No, and Miss Kirh.
iahd OF Denver. were dinner guests ~
MRS. Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs Yopne
last Sunday. i"u"s
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

Does Denver want Boss" or ra-
ther does Denver need Dictator?"
Think on these things.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

MRS Jesse T. Willis of 241s CIark.
son street. and mother, are spending
an indennite stay in Marshall, Texas
anu otner southern points. They hona
10 return In six or eight weeks. after
an extensive trip through the Gulf
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

Al ODD Fellows who have not mn,
tneir donations in the sack. s,s..
tEem are urged to do so At oncs .~X
rs.arn T the same to Mesdames Holms.
living and Phillips so that = corract
report can be made. :. correct
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

Inc Star gladly announces that soma
.. our dry goods stores are employing
our girls as stock girls. no
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

respectable man and wife will
nnd rooms at 1884 Ogden, or elderly
0entIeTsn. May have use Of garden.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

Reserve your rooms for the winter
at the Dunbar, 1887 .Arapahos street: !:
steam hest, baths and up-so-dats ssrv.
Ice. Victor Walker, Prop.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

MT. Clarence Reeves died Thursday
morning at his home. Funeral Sun.
day. Cammel Undertaking Co.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

mrs. J. Jesse Brown Of Humboldt !.
sonth s an extended trip east and
south' visiting friends and relatives
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-03

Henry Hatch, who lives Oh the
Peninsula, is home from work ON
the church al Lisabeula and while
he is waiting for material will be
building a barn for himself.
Following are the officers in
stalled at the last meeting of the
Good Tcmplars for the ensuing
quarter: c. T., Jack Greer; V. T.,
Miss Hattie Blackburn; Sec, Bert
Clark; Asst. Sec, Miss Maggie
Sherman; F. s., Jay Robb; T.,
Chas. VanOlinda; NJ, Alex Taylor
D. NJ, Ross Clark; Chap, A. r.
Merriam; g., H.O.Fuller s., Bert
Cristman; p. c. T., Lake Price; S.
j. T., Miss Carrie RayneF; Libra
rian, Mrs. Price; Trustees, Jack
Greer. w. N. Alexander and Il. +.
Crlstman.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-03

$50 you're living in the country,
Ell? What kind of neighbors have
you--are they desirable?'
"Desirablel Great Scott We
haven't thing they don't desire,
especially in the way Of gardening
implements"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-03
SUMMER SCHEDULE
VIRGINIA II
for Landings on East Pass of
vAsHoN ISLAND

for Land nEs on East Side of Nashon
Island on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays only az a. M.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-03
OH, WELL. HERE'S THE STORY.

To hear the man tell it is to con-
vince you that it is true. He is
right at the head of the truthful
list, and that settles it. He says
so himself. Here's tie story:
sWe had mess Of kittens at our
house, and the other day they
slipped into my bedroom and had a
long gambol on rug near the bed.
Next morning when ! hoped out
of bed thought I had met up with
some Coolies It was awful. The
next morning the same thing. Then
l had thought. The next night
] put some fly paper where it would