davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
Had a RIoht to Be Peeved.

"Blings missed an important engage
ment the other day because of the
transportation situation and now he
thinks he's got good case against the
railroad" Ibid they annul his trainT'
"No-they ran it on time.
Express.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
BARNES HOTEL, 2716 WeIton
Street, EASTER SUNDAY, Turkey
Dinner from p. m. to 7 p. m., 4oc.

James Cooper, employe at the Colo
RADIO National Bank, received the sad
news of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Albert, at Los Angeles, California,
death resulting from ptomaine poison
last Thursday. Mr.. Cooper's mother
is also very seriously i'll. He left on
the same day for the Pacific coast.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Richardson, Minerva j., 81 years, be-
loved mother of Harry Jones, Mary
Patton, Colorado Springs; s. E. Quin-
ere of Elko, New; A. p. and ]. F. Rich
ardson of 2054 Arapahoe street, de-
parted this life March %. Funeral
services were held Tuesday, March &c,
2 u. M. Shorters A. M. e. Church. Rev.
c. A. Williams officiated. Interment
family plot, Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Oliver Royal House No. 2, will meet
at Mrs. E. v. Cammel's 241S Welton
street, the first Monday night in April
by order of Mrs. l.. Oliver.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Notices.

Christopher, B. Caleb, beloved son oil
Mrs. Hattie Christopher, Chicago, Ill.
departed this life March IS. Remains
was shipped Friday, March %, to his
mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
s4.oOO.ooo ROYALTIES.

Years ago man introduced to the
world a thin copper strip for protect
ing shoe tips and received S4,OOoooc
in royalties.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
IN M EMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father, William Slade,
who departed this life one year ago,
March 27. Gone but not forgotten.
FLORENCE SLADE,
CLARA AND
BEATRICE MONTGOMERY
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Williams, George H., baby of Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams, 429 Twen-
ty-fourth street, Joined the great be
yond, March "a. Services were held
Thursday, 1920 a. M, at the Douglass
Chapel. Interment, Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anderson,
popular residents of this city, left last
Thursday for Los Angeles and other
California points on two months
visit.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Thompson, Moses, died March %,
Services were held Sunday, March "a,
II a. M, at Douglass Undertaking Co.
chapel under auspices of Building La
Dor Union No. l.. Rev. Miller officiat-
ed. Interment, Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Roland, Charlott, beloved wife of j.
M. Roland, 3037 Welton, passed away
March %. Services were held We'd
nesday, March 27, 1880 a. M, Scott
M E. Church Rev. Ward officiated.
Interment, Fairmount cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Rose, Lucius, infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Rose of 2S4S Welton street,
departed this life March %. Services
were held Thursday, 2 p M, from hesi-
dence. Interment, Fairmount.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Lymon, Albert, of 523 Twenty-sixth
street, passed away Sunday, March "a
Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE
DEEMER.

Twenty-second Ave. and Humboldt
Street. The Rev. Henry b. Brown,
DID, Vicar.
(Time stated is NEW TIME)
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Y. NJ. G. A. Glee Club first public
appearance, Shorter Church, April
11th.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Brown, Clarence A, devoted hus-
band of Mrs. Ella Brown of 256l
Clarkson street, departed this life
Tuesday, March 26. Funeral Sunday
2 p. M, March 31st, Scott M. r..
church, under auspices knights
Pythias.
Borrow, Richard, % years, late of
Cleveland, Ohio, passed away March
23rd. Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
Are There Such2

We care not who sings the nations
new popular songs as long as our apart
ment has sound-proof walls.-lndianap
oils News.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

And How Far They Don't Go.
That time-worn expression about
hard dollars is all bunk. Anyone knows
how easy they are to break.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
Wasted Power.

Oars gotter be some waste" said
Uncle Eben, Efficiency er no 'fciency.
You could run locomotive fob years
wifi de mule-power dat has been used
up in kickin'.'
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
KNIGHTS OF PY1HIAS ORGANI-
ZATION ACCLAIMED INSTI-
TUITION FOR PUBLIC
GOOD.

The earth revolving on its
imaginary axis gives us re-
suits that we appreciate and
enjoy and so in the rotatory
action of Pythianism, the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
VARIOUS SAUCES.

An appropriate sauce is most valu-
able accompaniment to any meat or
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
EASTERN OKLAHOMA COTTON COM
PANY INC

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans.
Pc it known, That on this 10Th day of the
Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighteen C9lS),
and of the Independence of the United States
OF America, the One Hundred and Forty
second Q42nd).
Before me, Watts X Leverich, a Notary
Publcf duly commissioned and qualified in
and fo- the Parish of Orleans, therein resid-
ing, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter namd and undersigned. person
ally came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that, availing themselves of the
laws of this State relative to the organiza-
ion or corporations, they have covenanted and
agreed and do by these presents covenant,
agree, bind, FORM and constitute themselves,
as well as such persons as may hereafter
join or become associated with them, into a
corporation and body polite in law. for the
objects and purposes and under the agree
nents and stipulations following to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of this
corporation shall be: Eastern Oklahoma Cot
ton Company, Inc, and, under its corporate
name, it shall enjoy succession for the full
term and period of ninety-nine (oo) years
from and after the date hereof, and shall
and be sued to accept and receive mort
cages, pledges or other hypothecations; to
make and use a corporate seal and the same
to break and alter at pleasure; to purchase.
receive, lease hold or otherwise acquire and
convey as well as mortgage and hypothecate
under its corporate name, property both real
and personal and mixed; TO borrow mon~y
and make and issue bonds and other evil
deaces q debt and to secure the same ty
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
CHARTER

or of exposing any stakeholder to any LA
bIlity beyond the amount due on his stock
In order that this charter may serve as
the original subscription list. the subscribers
hereto have indicated opposite their rcspcc-
tive signatures the number Of shares Of stock
subscribed for by each Of them
Thus done and passed at my office at New
Orleans, Louisiana, on the day, month and
year herein first above written. in the pres
ence Of Nellie Dillon and Edmund Crane
competent Witnesses. who have hcreunto sub.
scrIbed their names, together with me, No
tary. and the said appearers, after due read
ing OF the whole.
Witnesses: Nellie Dillon Edmund Crane
WATTS n. LENERICH.
Not. Pub.
I, the undersigned, Recorder Of Mortgages.
in and f1r the Parish Of Orleans State Of
louisiana do hereby certify that the Act
OF Incorporation Of the Eastern Oklahoma
Cotton Company, Inc, was this dav duly
recorded in NY office, in Book 1221, folio
New Orleans. July 10Th. 1918.
tSigned EMILE J. LEONARD. Dy. r.
l hereby certify: That the fore going is a
true and correct copy Of the original act of
incorporation OF the Eastern Oklahoma Cot
ton Company, Inc, on file and OF record in
my office.
New Orleans, La. July p. 1918
WATTS X LENERICH
Not. Pub.
July 25-Aug. l-S-l5-22-29
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
CHARTER

sent Of two-,hiri, OF the capital stock out
standing At a meeting Of the stockholders
convened for that purpose, and after fIftccu
days written notice has been delivered on
person or given by letter mailed 20 the last
known address OF each stockholder. The said
notice may be waived by the unanimous con
sent Of all the stockholders.
In case Of the dissolution Of the corpora.
ton its affairs shall be liqulda;ed by one
or more hquIditorS elected by the stock
holders with such powers, CompcnsatIouS and
duties As the stockholders shall determine.
ARTICLE NII.-No stakeholder shall ever
be held liable for the faults or contracts Of
this corporation in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due To the corporation on
the shares subscribed by MIN: nor shall
any mere iufDrmalty have the effect Of rem
dcrIng the charter null. pr Of exposing any
stakeholder TO any liability beyond the IN
paid balance due on his stock.
The subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposite their names the amount Of
stock subscribed by them in this corpuraton
- that this act Of Incorporation may also
serve the original subscription list of the
corporation; and they have stated their post
office address 50 as to conform with Act
257 Of 1914
Thus done and passed at my office in the
city Of New Orleans. State Of Louisiana. on
the day. month and year first hereinabove
written. IN the presence Of James NJ. Dillon
and George Arthur Seaver. competent wit
nesses ot lawful age, residing in this city.
who hereunto sign their names with said
appeaTers and me, Notary, after reading OF
whole
Original Signed
Jno. 4. Wogan, 2ol Godchaux Bldg, New
Orleans, La, ; shares; {. J. blanchard.
27l5 ST. Philip. New Orleans. La, 10 shares:
{. !. blanchard. Trustee, 27l5 s. Philip.
New Orleans, La, 2S+ shares; Jules NJ Wo-
gan. as Interstate Bank Bldg, New Orleans,
La. shares.
Witnesses: ]. VI. Dillon, G. A. Seaver.
(SeaD
CHARLES ROSEN.
Notary Public
/. the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the parish Of Orleans. State of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the Act
Of Incorporation, Of the Mutual TranspOrt1-
ton Company. Inc, was this day duly record
ed in my office. in Book Ilz-. Folio 252.
New Orleans, July 18th, 1918.
(SeaO
(Sgne6 EMILE J. LEONARD. by. R.
A true copy.
CHARLES ROSEN.
Notary Public.
July 25Aug 1-S-l5-22-2o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01

United States of America State Of Louis
lana, Parish OF Orleans, ICty OF New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01

spoOnfulS Of fresh hOrseradish which
has been grated and standing In vine
gar. Add salt, a dash of cayenne and
four tablespoonful Of whipped cream.
Sauce for croquettes or ceciIs.-
Melt tablespoonful of butter, add
half cupful of stock and the same
amount of milk, mix this with the
flour, stir until well cooked, add
beaten egg yolk, half teaspoonful Of
salt and a dash Of pepper. strain and
1t will be ready to use. Do not heat
after the egg is added.
Hollandaise Sauce.-Melt table,
spoonful of -four, a pint of the liquor
in which fish was boiled, the yolks Of
two eggs and lastly the juice Of a
lemon, a teaspOOnful OF onion juice.
Just before serving add tablespoon
full of chopped parsley.
Wow Sauee.-This is especially good
with cOrned beef. Chop fine two
tablespOOnfuls of parsley and rub it
to a paste on plate with a spatula,
adding few drops of vinegar until 1t
10 int puSltp lltu duu lllIec plCkleu
walnuts, chopped fine. three gerkins
chopped fine, four olives, also chopped.
and add to a sauce made from a pint
of good stock thickened with the usual
tablespoonful Of butter and -four. Add
tablespoonful of vinegar, a table
spoonful of mushroom ketchup and let
1t simmer ten minutes. Strain If de-
sired and pour into the sauce boat.
Imitation Worcestershire Sauce
Salt a calf's liver In brine strong
enough to hold up an, egg. Let the
liver stay In the brine four days. Take
1t out dry, rub with salt and let stand
In a cool place week. Then put the
liver through the meat chopper many
times until very fine, mash six cloves
Of garlic, CRATE one large onion, add
quarter Of teaspoonful Of mace, FIVE
mashed anchovies, twelve whole cloves
and quart Of vinegar. Let stand over
night, add cayenne, strain and bottle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01

crOquette, adding
just the touch of
seasoning which
the dish needs to
make 1t tasty.
ors er a d ! 6 h
Sauce. This IL
good with fish and
various meats.
Take f0ur fahIa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
HeKITOHEN.


There's a voice in the breeze, there's a
sign in the sun
That whispers of winters farewell:
There's a mist DER the lake, there's q
call of the bird
There's the echoing tones OF a bell
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21
QUEER WORLD THIS.

After more than a hundred years of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, during which time
the Poles have been Subjected to op-
preston in it's varied forms by Ger
many, Austria and Russia, the people
are to be reunited as a free Polish ma.
ton and their independence has been
recognized by the allies.
After all they have suffered for more
than a. century is it not strange to
note that they celebrated their new
found freedom with a great pogrom
or massacre of the Jews when they
captured Lembery.
The Associated Press correspondent
sent the following in reference to the
brutal massacre:
Immediately upon entering the
city the Poles proceeded to sack ant
burn the Ghetto district, whose vic
tins numbered several thousand. Thu
streets were filled with the charret
bodies of murdered Jews, many o
whom, in the frenzy of despair, hat
leaped from the burning buildings
which were surrounded by Polisl
troops"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21
ISN'T 1T AMUSING?

The Alabama Methodist Conference
at Mobile, Alabama, has called on
President Wilson to summon an inter
national conference to Investigate the
condition of the Jews in the nations
of Europe and to take steps to stop
age long persecution.
Right there at home in Alabama
pogrOms are in evidence at almost
any time. Hundreds of innocent
colored men have been tortured
burned at the stake or mob murdered
in some other way, but the hypo-
critical Methodists have not been able
to see those atrocities, or having seen
them, history does not record that
they have ever made protests.
Raising their eyes high above the
outrages committed by alleged Chris.
tians on real Christians in Alabama,
the psalm singers have the nerve to
look 1000 miles across the sea and
protest against prosecutions in other
lands. @ -..,-
The Southern Caucasian Christian
is a queer bird. II.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21
SATURDAY, DECEMBER FL, 1918.
VERIFY, LYNCH LAW MUST GO.


During this week two colored men
have been lynched for no other rea
son than that they were not white
One, Charles Lewis, was a discharged
soldier who had risked his life in the
interest of worldwide democracy
He was charged with beating dep
uty sheriff who attempted to arrest
him in Hickman, KY. The other, Will.
lis Robinson, had shot and killed an
officer who attempted to arrest him.
Robinson was in the Jail, but the mob
took him from the Jail and hung him.
Both Of these men were obeying "the
first law of nature-self protection"
and but for the fact that they were
not white would have been tried by a
jury of their peers. Now, what will
be done with those mob murderers
This is a condition that should re-
ceive serious consideration at the
peace Table"
EDITORIAL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21
AND THE WAR is OVER!

Now that fighting has ceased and
war is practically at an end, the report
comes that R. w. Tyler, colored wal
correspondent has arrived at the
front. And again, Col. Charles Young
has been assigned to Camp Grant, neal
Rockford, ILL.,, to take command of a
"colored development battalion" II
seems that the gentlemen of the mini
mum" got what they asked for.
Relative to Col. Young, the follow.
ing order OF the War Department is in
teresting reading:
The first move to demobilize the
army will be the discharge of devel
opment battalions in all camps in this
country. The development units are
composed Of drafted men who did not
meet physical requirements or who
needed special drill or discipline to
bring them into full military value.
There are about $4,000 of these
troops, and their honorable discharge
will come as soon as they receive the
physical examination required before
a man is discharged.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21
A JIMCROW BISHOP.

Some reverend colored man was re-
Gently made a suffragan bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. A suf-
fragan is simply an assistant bishop
and he can only assist the presiding
bishop of the diocese by doing what
he is ordered to do, and in this par
ticular case, only among the particu-
lar class of people he is ordered to
serve. Thus he is a segregated rub
Der stamp who must follow the whims
and caprices of his master, the white
bishop, and he has no vote in the con-
vention.
For many years some jimcrow Epis-
copal ministers have endeavored to
have a jimcrow bishop appointed. The
intelligent colored people were op-
posed to it and protested to the Gen.
eral Convention of the Church against
the infamy of a color line in the
church of God.
The plan was thwarted for a while
but when jimcrow negro" makes
up his mind to do something which
will lower himself and his race in the
eyes of the public, he can invariably
count on the assistance Of his white
friends CD, who will go the limit to
aid him. Finally the jimcrow won
and. it was decided that jimcrowism
was the proper thing. One Of the
jobs was offered to Rev. James S. Rus
sell of Virginia, but he declined to be
a segregated bishop.
Some papers are boasting about the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21

are more than 100000 American
soldiers, who took an important part
in bringing the war to victorious
end, and these men must be fed and
clothed for a long while to come. It
is estimated by the War Department
that the cost of equipping and main.
tanning an American soldier in Europe
is $423.27 a year.
The American army was transported
to France at the rate of 250, 900 men
month by giving them first call on
the shipping facilities of the United
States. If they could be brought back
to their homes thus speedily-and II
Is doubtful that they could-it would
require at least eight months. It is
| obvious, therefore, that we must con
tinue to raise money with which t.
maintain our army abroad.
I'VE are going to have to finance
peace for a WHILE" said Secretary O.
the Treasury McAdoo, lust as w
have had to finance war;"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY.

In addition to costing eternal vigi-
lance, liberty must be paid for in cold
cash. 1t takes material aid in the
"coin of the realm entailed by a
fight for freedom.
A group of colored men met in
Washington this week for the purpose
of electing representative to go to
Paris, be near the peace conference at
Versailles and lobby for liberty. Their
especial business is to work for the
abolition of the color line in all the
world.
One cent from each colored adult in
the United States would form a fund
of 100000 or $4,000, but it is impossi.
BILE to collect such fund so the ex.
penses of the ENJOYS must be paid
by the few.
THE APPEAL wired the Washing
ton meeting that it would pledge the
payment of $500 each month during
the peace conference Give months)
provided those selected have clean
records for manliness and their in.
structions are correct. THE APPEAL
reserves the right to object to any
man who is not up to the standard
for manliness and backbone. 1t
would be doubly damnable to have
men go abroad and misrepresent the
aims Of the group in this country
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21
PORTO RICANS WANT SELF-RULE

A memorial to President Wilson ask
ing complete self-government fol-
Porto Rico is up in the Porto Rican
House of Representatives and is being
discussed. It says in part:
porto Rican soldiers cheerfully
and bravely left their homes to fight
for democracy. Our culture, our civil.
ization and the pride of our glorious
race oblige US to decline to accept avs
legitimate a government that does not
spring from our own will"
The great trouble seems to be the
color-ine which has been forced on
the Porto Ricans by the U. S. Govern
ment. When Porto Rico was a Span
ish colony there was no line based on
color. With American domination
came the Southern officials who did
not fail to bring along their hobby of
color discrimination and they have
been working over time on it ever
since.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21
ETERNAL VIGILANCE,

The meeting of the Colored Liberty
Congress at Washington, D. c., this
week brings to mind the old adage,
Eternal Vigilance is the Price of
Liberty" Many people seem to have
forgotten this old and trite saying.
The colored people who are not only
surrounded by enemies who are try
ing to undo them and fitch from them
their rights as Americans, should re-
member that there is far more sinh
ster and unprincipled foe within.
1t is the foe within which is more
dangerous than the foe without, whose
moves are usually open and above
board. On the contrary the foe within
is a rank coward, ickspittle and a
sneak, and often spreads his poison
when no one of the race is near.
A large number of the negroes"
as they almost invariably call them
selves, who solicit money for segre-
gated schools and other institutions
are traitors Of the deepest dye. Ad-
mitted, grinning, to the private office
of some white philanthropist, in order
to reach his pocket-book, they belittle
the colored people and tell him that
the race favors segregation. For
every dollar they collect a thousand
dollars worth of harm is done.
1t is we'll for colored men and
women to meet publicly often and pro-
test against the many wrongs they
are forced to endure, and give the lie
to the vermin who do so much to in
jure the race.
And while watching the enemy with
out and protesting against discrimi-
nations, keep an eye on the enemy
within and denounce his nefarious
work.
Remember, External Vigilance is the
Price of Liberty
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-21
END AUTOCRACY OF COLOR
Asks Editor of THE APPEAL in an Appeal Wired t,
President Wilson the Eve of His
Departure for Peace Table.
Calls Color Line Greater Menace to Permanent World
Peace Than Hun Mlitarism Just Overthrown
Asks President to Aid the Oppressed of All Nations
Races, ColOrs Creeds and Sex in Realizing
Liberty, Fraternity and Equality.

Saint Paul, Mimi, Dec. 2, 1918.
To the President,
White House,
Washington, D. G.
Sir:
Now that the world war is over and
military autocracy has been doomed,
l appeal to you as the representative
of the United States at the Peace
Table, to demand the abolition of that
greater menace to the peace of the
world, THE AUTOCRACY OF COLOR.
Through the centuries the colored
races of the globe have been subjected
to the most unjust and inhuman treat
ment by the so-called white peoples.
Every atrocity which the Huns have
inflicted on the helpless white peoples
Of the world during the four years of
war now ending, has been suffered by
the colored peoples of the world for
more than four hundred years.
In the recent war the cOlored races
have furnished as many men as the
white races have supplied, if the labor
and fighting units are both counted,
and now that victory has been won,
it is but just that the color line which
has hampered the progress of the COL
ored peoples, should be abolished at
once. Not only that, but the op-
pressed of the white race should be
delivered from oppression.
Mr.. President, I shall endeavor to
outline program which should meet
the approval of every believer in world
democracy:
/. Home rule for Ireland
2. Home rule for India
8. Home rule for all colonies which
desire it.
4. Self-determination for the people
of all countries, in which the people
| are practically all of one race or ma
tionality and yet dominated and op-
pressed by few of a different race or
| nationality.
5. The former German colonies to
become republics under the protection
of the League of Nations. These peo-
pie are as capable of self-government
as the people of Russia, Germany, Tur-
key, or the Balkan States.