davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24
. church will deliver same.

y church will deliver same.
Major X. T.. Patterson spoke IN
Convention Hall under auspices OF the
Social Uplift club. Mrs. o. u. Jeffer.
son, president, May 18th. This Club
has for its aim the establishing of "a
Day Nursery and a home for working
girls. A small admission fec will be
charged to hear Major Patterson tell
Of our boys In France.
From reports coming in from over
the state Mrs Nellie w. Green OF the
Department Of Domestic Science and
Art will be urged to enter the race
for State President Of The Federation
of Negro Women's Clubs, which holds
its session In Guthrie in August. Mrs.
Greene has been at the head Of the
Department " Domestic Science and
Art OF our public schools here since
that department was added to the
school course She has always been
true and tireless worker in club
work
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newman have
moved To their new home. 55S North
9th street
Mr. Robert Harrison OF Austin, Tex.
az. who was here on business. left
last week for Washington, ID. c.. on
business
In the case OF the State vs.. John.
son McSwain, ct al. this week, Nc
Swain was found guilty OF buying s
bushels OF corn too cheap" IT cost
McSwain 800.
Mrs. Roy Lowe leaves this week
for St Louis and Chicago on business.
In the District Court here this week,
in the case OF II. w. Hackett, the
jury failed to agree, six to six, as to
whether Hackett stole the only hog
belonging to Alonza Newman, last
December.
The NJ. r. II. had Glass Day exer.
cises Wednesday the 2lst at the First
Baptist Church.
Undertaken j NJ. Delaney was call
ed to Coweta last week to care for
the remains of the six year old daugh-
Ter OF MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Camp.
which were shipped to Arkansas.
The City School commencement
will be at the Hinton Theatre Friday
night. the 30th inst At this writing
the speaker OF the evening has not
been named.
The Odd Fellows and Householders
held their annual sermon at the First
Baptist church last Sunday Rev.
Plus. the pastor. delivered the ser
mon.
For all the worthwhile Negro jour
nails and publications go to Kings
Barber Palace, 1876 South End street.
Yes, the Tulsa Star. like the name OF
Ben Adhems, leads all the rest.
The only Nick Chiles of Topeka.
Kansas, and the Plaindealer, was here
from a trip to Boley this week. He is
enroute home and stopped here to
say hello" to his many friend and
to say 20 hell" about many things.
Mr. Tatum who is local represen-
tative of the J. Il. Key OIL Corpora.
tion, home office, Okmulgee. is back
from a trip to his former home. Boley.
lie reports the advance in price OF
the shares of his company from one
to five dollars.
Rev T. NJ. Gatewood, presiding eld-
er Of the ulTsa district Of the c. NJ.
H. church. spent last week in Dallas
as the guest of his friend and former
co-workers, Rev. Il. a. Wilson. He
was invited here to assist Rev. viii
son in revival work.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24

Sixteen hundred and twenty ply
sically handicapped men, with I.7ss
dependents. have been placed In EN-.
ployment by the handicapped division
OF the federal employment service
since January /. The average cost
OF finding a job for the crippled men
was sl.5t.
4 r 4
Sixteen thousand members of the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
will be awarded war medals by the
organization for the part they took
in the war. The organizations ser
vice flag contains more than $40 gold
stars.
Soldiers who have lost their bag.
gage on the way home are advised
by the war department to send their
names, present addresses aud descrip-
tion Of the missing property to the lost
baggage depot. Hoboken. N. J.
+ + r
Americas great food relief pro-
gram for the devastated countries OF
Europe will practically be completed
within another six weeks, according
to a statement issued by the grain
corporation. with which the American
Relief Administration was recently
incorporated.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24
HENNEssEY. OKLA.

HENNESsEY, OKLA.
The star man stopped over a few
hours in Hennesscy to ret peep at
tho progress Of the race and found
our people little more representa-
dive than those at Enid
At this little town the race has at
least one creditable grocery store,
which Is conducted by II. ID. Johnson,
sole owner Mr. Johnson has been in
business for the past years and is
considered successful business man.
For 10 years before opening bust
ncss in TIennesscy he iyod with his
father on a farm at Dover Mr.. John
son commands the lions share of race
patronage and Is rapidly making good
In tho business world Above an,
girls. he is unmarried.
Turner's Cafe.
II not the only one. this is at any
rate the leading cafe operated by
members Of the race In llunncssey.
Mrs Lucy Turner. pioneer citizen Of
the town. being proprietress. Mrs.
Turner moved to Ienncssey with her
husband at the opening In 80 from
Topeka. Kan. and has lived there ever
since. She IN widow with two sons
and a daughter They own 100 acre
farm near IIennessey.
Hennessey High School
This little institution had its he
ginning 30 years ago under the tutor.
snip OF Prof +. r. Bailey who has
aean II grow from one room with
~ pupils school to It's present proper
lions Of four specious rooms and 100
students.
Prof. Bailey Ia still in charge OF the
school as principal. with three able
assistants including his wife. Mrs.
Francis DoPriest Bailey. sister to Al
derman DePriest OF Chicago. to whom
no was married in 1905. at Salina,
Kan. Prof Bailey owns nice six
room cottage and two business lots
Prof. e. n. Hall
Probably no man In the state Is bet
ior known In educational work than
Prof Hall.
lilo came to Oklahoma from Chi
small school 10 miles northwest of
Hennessey For five years prior to-
that time he had practiced law in
Omaha. Mob, where he was admitted
10 the bar in 1895.
Prof. Hall is also well known in the
fraternal circles Of the state. lie is a
s2nd degree Mason, Imperial deputy
for the Shriners OF Oklahoma. Poten-
tate OF Eliza Temple No. rs. and is
prominent In consistory circles. Prof
Hall was married In 1906 to Miss Lois
Etia Morgan. OF Topeka, Kan. who
has presented him with five children,
two boys and three girls.
Prof. II. II. Hall Is one of the fore
most educators Of the state. lie was
born In Virginia. attended the public
schools In that State and began teach
Ing In 1882 Taught In State Institute
Tor Teachers two years. Took Nor
mai Course at Storer College, Harpers
Ferry, w. Va. Graduated from the
Classical Course OF Lincoln Univers-
Ity, Pa, with the degree of A. Il. in
the class OF '92. He had one year in
tho West Side business College, Chi
cago. and one and one-half years non
resident study under the auspices OF
Chicago University for ne degree OF
Ph. u. Has taught l6 consecutive
years In Oklahoma and is now com
plotting his i4th year as principal oi
tho Hennesscy High School. lie con
Quoted the Kinghsher County Sepa-
ratio Normal for four consecutive
terms. and has aided In building up
ono Of the most efficient institutions
of the kind in the State OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24
CHANGE In Road Sentiment.

When we consider the fact that such
a large proportion Of our population
are owners Of automobiles It is not
difficult to understand the change In
sentiment In regard to road building
that has recently developed. =
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24
eIo Saving In HauIlnq.

II our main highways were improved
with permanent surface. we would
certainly save 8 or 8 cents per ton
mile in hauling the immense interstate
commerce that each year originates
from agriculture, mine md forest.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24
HERE AND THERE
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS
PEACE NOTES.

Negotiations pending for tho hd-
justment OF the Adriatic controversy
contemplate y direct settlement be-
tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia. through
American mediation. by this plan the
Austrian treaty would not specify the
disposition to bo made Of Dalmatia,
stria or Fiume, beyond dotachlng
them from Austria
+ r r
II is quite probable that the Turk
ish and Bulgarian peace treaties will
bs negotiated and signed in Constan.
tincple. Ssloniki or some other con
yenient city in the Near East. accord.
ing to Reuters Paris office.
+ r r
The failure OF the Hungarian gov
ernment to respond to the invitation
to send delegates to France to receive
peace terms and the general uncr-
tainty OF Hungarian conditions. prob
ably will delay the Austrian peace ne
gotations. The problems relating to
Austria and Hungary overlap SO great
ly that the Allies feel that many
phases OF them must be considered
Jointly.
Count Won Brockdorff. .Rantzau, tho
head OF the German peace delegation.
In communicating to the other mem
bers OF the delegation the text Of the
three notes he sent to Premier Glenn
Int kaN hA
treaty in its present form could not be
accepted and could not be signed be-
cause It was impossible to fulfill Its
terms.
Immediate measures tending TO the
further subjugation OF Germany II its
delegates refuse to sign the Peace
Treaty we're indicated by the an.
nouncement that Marshal Foch had
been sent to the Rhine by the council
become necessary in the event that
the treaty IL not signed.
r + r
The declaration by Chancellor
Bcheidemann In the national assembly
the other day that the peace terms
were unacceptable" brought the
members OF the assembly. the spec
tators and those in the press gallery
to their feet in a hurricane OF cheers
and applause.
+ r +
The German plan for League OF
Nations. submitted by the German
delegation at Versailles and now in
the hands OF the Peace Conference
committee on the League of Nations,
to which 1t was referred, contains six
ty-six articles. together with a sup
plement setting forth the charter for
An international labor league.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24
FOREIGN.

The capital OF the British Empire
mourned for Edith Cavell. the heroic
nurse murdered by the Germans in
Brussels in 1915. Her body, exhumed
from the place where the Germans
buried it. was received with impres.
siye military honors at Victoria Sta.
ton. After services at Westminster
Abbey. the body was taken to her
native town. Norwich, for interment
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24

The League Of Red Cross socie-
ties which was formed recently to
bring about the union Of Red Cross
activities throughout the world, an
nounces the appointment OF Lieut.
General Sir. David Henderson OF Great
Britain as director-gsneral of the
league.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24
WASHINGTON.

The tariff issue is once more the
predominating issue in Canadian poll
tics. according to advices received in
Washington through official channels.
The farmers, It is said. are clamoring
for acceptance OF the reciprocity
treaty with the United States, which
Canada rejected in 1911.
T. T. 1.
President Wilson has directed tho
food administration grain corporation
to change its name to the United
States Grain Corporation and increase
It's capital stock from sl50,000.000 to
S5OOOO0,OO0 according to cable mes
sage from Herbert Hoover.
r 1. 1.
Raymond b. Fosdick, a New York
lawyer, who was chairman of the com
mission on training camp activities
during the war, viii be one Of the per-
manent American officials in the
league of nations when the league is
organized. The exact position to
which Mr. Fosdick will be appointed
Was not announced
r. T. r
Thirty.fiye specially trained bust
nessness agents OF the Internal rev
enue bureau have been dispatched to
all parts OF the country to study com,
mercial and indultrial practices in Ger.
tain lines OF business with a view to
advising on future regulations. They
will ascertain practices in regard to
amortization. depletion, depreciation
and valuation OF assets.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24
SOUTHWEST.

TOTleltuTo N charters rOr mine
unions at McAlester. Okla, was hint
cd as the likely outcome unless the
mon out in sympathy with the elsc.
trical workers strike returned TO their
mines in obedience to an order issued
by John Wilkinson. president OF Dis
trict No. 21. U. M. w. Of A.
. I Z
With three prisoners hidden in .
motor car. = "trusty" convict drove
through the gate OF the psnitentiary
at Little Rock. Ark. recently and the
four escaped in the car.
+ + r
An alleged conspiracy to defraud
The government by false grading and
weighing of hay sold to eighteen army
posts in tho Southwest, involving, It
Is said. shipments Of from 5000 to
1000 tons monthly, with alleged
illegal profits Of from 81 to SIS per
ton. has been uncovered in Arizona.
+ + r
Lieut.. A. w. Graham, 1884 South
Benton Boulevard. Kansas CITY. was
killed and Lieut.. Ira NJ. Bidwell, Kan
sas City. seriously injured on Salt
Plains at o'clock the other after.
noon when a plane crashed 1900 feet
to the ground. Bidwell may recover.
4 r +
Pinned against a sharp edged pole
by motor car driven by Mrs. Dora
Tandet at Fort Smith. Ark. Mrs. Flor
ence Gott. rs years old. was fatally in
jured and her two companions were
bruised. Mrs. Tandet was arrested.
r r +
The United States Department OF
Labor Employment Bureau at Kansas
City. has thousands OF men ready for
the big rush to the wheat fields Tho
call for men is greater than ever be-
fore and better wages are bing offered.
+ + r
As the result OF the appointment OF
William C. Gruber, a former chief OF
the fire department OF Guthrie, Okla,
to his old position by Il. w. Trapnell,
the newly elected commissioner OF
public utilities. the entire personnel
Of the fire department struck.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24

Fifteen thousand Majority Social
lists made a demonstration in front OF
the Hotel Adlon, In Berlin, crying,
Down with Wilsonl Down with the
American" The tumult grew in front
OF the American headquarters until
fifty soldiers arrived and cleared the
streets.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24

Escorted by honor guards OF British
and Belgian troops. the body OF Edith
Cavell. the heroic English nurse, muir
dered by the Germans, was removed
recently from the city where she faced
a firing squad in 1915. and started on
its way to England for final interment.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24

American and British officers II
Berlin have been ordered TO wear ci
william clothing outdoors. lest they In
cite the population to demonstrations
according to q dispatch to the On
change Telegraph Company,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24

Members OF the Austrian delegation
questioned on the ir arrival in Paris
intimated that they would demand the
attachment Of German Bohemia and
German Tyrol TO Germany
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24

A British fleet is anchored outside
of Mernel. East Prussia, close to the
Russian frontier and the British are
expected to occupy the place in a few
days. according to a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24

Italian delegates to the peace con.
ference are no longer insisting upon
the fulfillment OF the secret treaty
OF London and this part OF the contro-
yersy relative to territory on the east
ern shore OF the Adriatic Is tending to.
ward an adjustment.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24
p6tMEsrfc.

Plans OF the United States navy for
. transatlantic flight by dirigible
received serious Jolt at ST. Johns.
N. T.. when the giant "blimp" C-5
burst from her moorings in u gale
and was out TO sea soon after she
arrived from Montauk Point, N. Y.
after being in the air continuously for
rs hours and As minutes.
+ + +
Approval OF the reorganization Of
the national guard along the same
lines as existed before the great war
was expressed informally by Secretary
Baker, The war department, lie said,
would favor the rebuilding OF the
guard so as TO permit the various
states to supply the same units as
we're used in the war
r + r
Revised figures made public by the
war department showed that the total
casualties OF the American eXpedi-
tionary forces during the war was 1885,
o44. Battle deaths numbered $500
and the total OF wounded was placed
al 237.ls5.
Five persons we're indicted on
charges Of conspiracy and bribery by
the federal grand jury at Des Moines.
Ia, In connection with the scheme OF
brokerage firms and manufacturers to
gain monopoly Of the purchase Of army
blankets at Camp Dodge.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-05-24

With three prisoners hidden In Q
motor car, = "trusty' convict drove
through the gate OF the psnitentiary
at Little Rock. Ark, recently and the
four escaped in the car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
IN discussing the Standard Oil
Company, a well-known law

IN discussing the Standard Oil
Company, a well-known law
= yer said: ssThe underlying
causes of whatever trouble this
organization may have had are to
be found in its efficiency and its
advanced methods, which make
competition difficult. As a pro-
ducers and distributor of petro-
troleum products the Standard
Oil Company leads the world."
1t is a matter of pride to those
responsible to the 4649 stock
: holders that the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) has been able
to so operate its business as to in
sure a maximum production of
useful products at a minimum of
cost, and it has always been the
policy of the Company to sell
its products to the consumer at
a minimum price. Y
During the past five years when
the industries of the world have
been disorganized by war, and the
cost of production has been in
creased tremendously the Stand
ard Oil COMPANY Indiana) bv
reason of its advanced methods
has been able to keep the price of
petroleum products at so low a
point that the people of America
can afford to use the output of
the Company in ever increasing
quantities, while elsewhere in
the world only the wealthy can
enjoy the comforts of these COM
modities.
This condition has been brought
about by largely increased facil-
tiles, and by careful conservation
of raw materials.
Thus, in spite of tremendous in
creases in cost of crude oil and
labor, the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana) has been able to
fulfill its obligations in a man
ner satisfactory and beneficial to
the stockholder, the employee
and the public.
Standard Oil Company
undiana)
$40 s. Michigan Ave. Chicaso. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

lines, whereas the old place was
well out Of the city and with In
different facilities for transferring
street cars. Moreover a clause In
the expected order from the I'LL
nois public utilities commission to
the effect that better service or
suspension Of operation are the two
alternatives Of the road, was ex-
pected to condemn the old depot.
This clause will OF course be an
nulled by the removal.
Started Six Year, Ago.
Agitation to this end was started
during Mayor Harry NJ. Schriyer's
administration six years ago, when
through him tho community ex-
pressed its desire for q downtown
terminal Of the Southern. The only
proposition thought probable At
that time WAS m extension Of the
road up Second avenue on the
tracks OF the Tri-City Railway
company. This was vetoed upon
consideration, both because OF the
fact that neither of the companies
concerned were very enthusiastic
about the idea and because 1t devel-
oped that freight trainB would have
sometimes to ply on these tracks.
directly through the chief business
district Of the city. There 10 no
conceivable objection on the part
of the community to the extension
Of the line through the yards along
the levee, said Mr.. Quackenbush
this morning, while it will prove
a benefit to that road. to its pas
sengers. and will have certain i'd
vantages for the Rock Island lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
GETS % EGGS ADAY
NOW, FROM 81 HENS
chas. G. White, Wsli.t<nevvM Dteedee,
Tells How. cests Nethlne 70 Try.

II gave Don Sung TO 81 utility Buzz
Orpingtons and the egg yield In
creased from to g eggs . day. Don
ing it to all my hens regularly
Chas. G. White, Manager Cherry Hin
Farm, Flaekville, Ind.
Mr.. White is the we'll known
breeder and exhibitor. He wrote the
above letter during bitter cold weather
In December, after his test had shown
. gain Of q eggs 4 day from "a hens.
We will make you the same Offer We
made him.. Here 1t 10:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
find that It pays for itself and pays
you Q good profit besides, simply tell
10 and your money will b promptly
refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for eex-kying)
gans, and d also . splendid tonic. Il
= easily given in the fed, improves
the hsn's health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and il II
doesnt get you the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather. your
money will b refunded BY return
mail Get Don Sung from your drug
gist or poultry remedy dealer or send
10 cents for 9 package BY nail pre-
paid. Burrell. DugKer Co, - Colum-
biA Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

Amusing the baby all day long
and then being up half the night
when the baby is feverish from
teething or perhaps some serious
illness, result in backache, head
ache. weakness and nervous ex-
haustion. Yet ever the mother
love watches over the little one re-
CARELESS of aching head and wear
led body.
But for her baby's sake every
mother should keep strong and
vigorous. She should renew her
strength to meet this steady sap
ping OF her health and vitality.
Rich, healthy blood, full Of life
giving oxygen. iron, and the cell
salts that must be supplied to the
cells Of the body to maintain health
and vigQr, will keep you strong
and well, restore the glow OF
health to the pale cheeks. and give
renewed strength.
REOLO, the great discovery Of
DR.. A. L. REFUSING, has remarkable
tonic and strength renewing prop
critics. It makes rich, red. healthy
blood, yitalixed with oxygen, iron
and cell-salts. II stimulates the
appetite, aids digestion, tones M
the heart and nervous system. IN
Creases the red blood cells and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
MATHERVlLLE

Mrs. Hannah Neave. an aged Ma
therville woman, was badly injur-
cd when che fell down q flight Of
stairs at the homo Of her son
James In Zion City, where she went
q few days ago on q visit. Mrs.
Neave went to Zion City to have
her picture taken representing the
four generations Of her family.
Mrs. Archie Hodge, former Ma
therville woman, died at the home
of her son in East Moline Wed
nesday. %S
A. r. Stein has gone to Chicago
on . business trip.
Wilbur Schroeder was . Rock
Island passenger Thursday.
Funeral services for Rosie, the
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Kuchan. were held on Thurs
day, with Father WEIGH In charge.
Interment was made in the Viola
cemetery.