davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
SPORTS
LoCAL-RY WIRE

stead of resorting to the wrestling tac-
 tics that were permissible in those days,
 apparently decided that he could master
 Heenan merely by the use of his fists. He
 was maulng Heenan fearfuly in one cor
 ner of the ring when the American
 grabbed King around the waist, lifted
 him up in his arms and then fell to the
 turf with King under him. Kings head
 landed with fearful force on the ground
 and he was unconscious when carried to
 his corner.
 All of the skill of Kings second was re-
 quired to bring him back to a sensible
 condition before the rest period had fin-
 shed.
 Kings mob broke into the ring in the nineteenth, and it was only with difficulty that the referee succeeded in clearing the fight space. This interruption gave King
 much needed rest. and perhaps saved the fight for him. By the time the fight CTS were called to scratch again nearly four minutes had elapsed, and King had recuperated. The tide of battle from then
 on shifted in Kings favor again, and he pounded Heenan so fearfully that the Americans head was swollen to nearly twice it's size and his body was a mass | of welts and bruises.
 The terrific battering of Heenan's stom- ach during the twenty third, twenty l fourth and twenty-fifth rounds caused nausea His condition was such after | the twenty fifth ended that his seconds realized he couldn't continue the fight So they tossed the sponge into the ring and | Tom King became the victor, and with it annexed the title of heavyweight cham | pion of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

On November 26, 1862, Jem Mace agreed the heavyweight championship of Eng land. It will be remembered that a trifle more than a year before King and Mace ba tiled 42 rounds in thrilling encounter with Mace the winner, after he had thrown King and rendered him uncon- scious.
 During all the time that elapsed be- tween the two matches arguments over the respective merits of the two men were frequent in sporting circles through out England. Many first battles were re- sorted to to settle differences between the partisans of both men, and in some cases so bitter became the quarrels that duels were arranged There was as great a furore, comparatively speaking, over the second battle between King and Mace in those days as there is over the Will lard Dempsey bout on July f.
 Mace went into the ring to 1 favor ite over his bulky rival, but it wasn't long before King demonstrated that in this second encounter he was about to master the ruler of English heavy weights. King started off at hurricane speed, won the first round and most oi the succeeding ones up to the thirteenth In that session of fighting came the be- ginning of the real end of Jem Mace.
 King sent his brawny fist full on the face of Jem Mace, with ghastly results That one punch knocked out three teeth broke the nose of Mace, gashed an eye split both the upper and lower lips and ripped the cheek of the champion. In all pugilistic history there is no record oi any single punch that did greater dam age than that which King landed in the "hoodoo round.
 Under the impact of the battering ram blow Mace staggered, then doubled UT and fell helplessly at the feet of King His seconds hurried Mace to his cornei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Barons Win Opener From Ellan1's Vols
CorbeH's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
ny JAMES J. CORBETr

and revived him sufficiently to send him
 staggering into the next round. Mace
 hardly had toed scratch when King hit
 him left-hander and dropped him once
 more Mace, with wonderful gameness,
 was up for the fifteenth, but King refused
 to hit him. He knew it was unnecessary.
 Jem Mace was done for. King merely
 pushed his rival and Jem Mace crumpied and fell to the turf.
 Then the seconds of Mace tossed a
 sponge into the ring and so Tom King
 became heavyweight champion of Eng land.
 Mace challenged King repeatedly there
 after, but King refused to give him a
 battle. He announced that he was through fighting for all time, and that
 he would quit the ring an undefeated champion But in 1863, under great pres sure by the sporting enthusiasts of Eng land, Tom King consented to fight John c. Heenan, the "Benecia Boy," who then was ranked as the heavyweight cham pion of America. The battle between the two men-King weighing 1S2 and sIeenan 192-was fought on December 10, 1863, in Wadhurst, England. It was for a side
 bet of s10,000 and for the heavyweight
 championship of the world.
 Kings showing in that contest against
 the mighty American demonstrated to the fighting world his superb ability as a
 ringman.
 | King, as was his custom, opened with a rush and almost with the first blow drew blood. He continually pressed Hee- nan, and round after round rolled up points against the American. Through the first 15 sessions Heenan fought cour- ageously and almost held his own. But l from then on the greater endurance and greater stamnia and the superior skill of King made it certain that it was only !, a matter of time before King would be | the ultimate winner.
 Heenan almost won the fight in the eighteenth, by something akineto fluke. 1 King had battered him mercilessly in the | center of the ring and Heenan had backed to the ropes for protection. King, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

The Baronial keystoner took a fiendiss like to the offerings of 'Bubber'' Jon nard and his budgeon played havoc with the onion throughout the engage. ment. A triple, two o-baggers and a single constituted Eddie's days worl; with the willow, while Sweet Patricia slammed out three singles, two of which drove in Baron markers.
 Sigman who decorated the mound for the locals, pitched better game than the score would indicate. On the othe, hand the Barons connected with Jon ards curves in every inning save three, but perfect control and good support in the pinches saved him from defeat sev. eral times.
 Eddie Mcdonald started his days work by rattiing the right field fence with a scorching drive. which bounced back past Helfrich and went for three bags Stevenson flied out, but with the infield playing up close, Duncan hit one through Wickham, bringing Eddie across. Bern sen smashed a line-drive which Kaufman knocked down, extinguishing the runner at first. Webb struck out
 Wickham hit Sigman's first pitch for a single, was advanced to second or & sacrifice, but expired on the paths when Burke and Tex Mcdonald grounded out In the second inning Kaufman hit a dinky fly back of first that went for a hit. He promptly stole second, despite the fact that Petes perfect throw had him 70 feet. After Kohlbecker had popped up, Street walked. Kaufman then stole third and scored a moment later on Helfrich's fly to center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

Terrific Slugging of Eddie
 Mcdonald and Pat Duncan's
 Timely Wallops Defeat Vols
Lefty Sgman Pitches Steady Game and Grows Stronger Toward the End-Baron Captain Gets Four Hts To-
 taling Eight Bases-Fisher Stars in the Field
BY non McpAyIp

McDonald terrific sluggng the pnchhitting 'Pa icia Duncan and Lefty Sgmans southpaw singing proved unbeatable combination yesterday afternoon Moeys 10nnng battle from the Vols by the Had the denzens of Dublin been hand to witness fray Captain Eddie could easily have been elected mayor Duncan chief of police of the Irish metropolis this morning great afternoon the the Emerald Isle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City 2, Rochester o.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 8, Toronto 9, 1e innings.
 At Reading: Reading 8, Bingham ton 2, 15 innings.
 Three games played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Win at Last

Boston, June 19.-Boston won from St Louis today, to l. after losing five straight. Ruth's double an infield out, a pass to Schang, Scott's single and a bad throw to the plate by Jacobson gave Boston it's run in the sixth:
 Score by innings: R.H. E. St. Louis .............. 600 900 10o-1 8 1 Boston .................. GOO 002 co -2 5
 Batteries: Shocker and Severeid; Mays and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
.LOHMAN WEAKENS AND CRACKERS WIN Bacon Beats Former Team mates in Thirteen-Inning
 Game

Atlanta. June 1s.-Atlanta won the open ing game of the series from Chattanooga, 1 to 3, here today in 13 innings, when Lohman let up slightly Mayer singled Herndon beat out an infield, hit, Dykes got life on fielder's choice and Gallo ways sacrifice fly scored the winning ally Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

Roberts, Christenberry. Stolen bases, Daniels. Gilbert, Christenberry, Car roll. Sacrifice hits. Lewis, Block 2. Double play Sullivan to Knaupp. Struck out. by Fentress 2, by Roberts l. Base on balls, off Fentress 2, off Roberts 6. No earned runs. Time of game, 1:4o. Empires. Pfenninger ard Shibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
.FENTRESS BLANKS LEAGUE LEADERS Errors Behind Babe" Rob- erts Let in Lone Tally of
 the Contest

New Orleans, June 19.-While Fen tress shout out the league leaders errors behind Roberts of New Orleans let in the Memphis wining run in tfe opening game of the series here today l to O. Except for occasional spells of wildness. Roberts hurled masterly ball. Fentress C. was tight in the Dinches Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

fence. Eddie pulled at the Keystone and threw out his chest Tom Stevenson bunted down the third line and arrived at the initial sack just as Tex McDon- aids throw slipped past Kaufman, while Eddie raced across the home dish with the marker that told the tale.
 Fisher again contributed several spec tacular catches, and Wickham, an out fielder playing at short, starred for the Vols on the defensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Athletics Defeat Tigers

Philadelphia, June 19.-Philadelphia de- feated Detroit today, to l. two passes a sacrifice and an error, together with a wild pitch, and Shannon's hit deciding the game in the first inning. Heilmann knocked the ball into the bleachers in the seventh. Bush and Young were indeft- nitely suspended as a result of the mix up with Umpire Nallin Wednesday. Man. ager Mack announced that he had signed Hulihan, the left-hand pitcher of Middle bury, Vt
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit .............. 900 900 100-1 l Philadelphia ............ 200, 900 0o-2 5 l
 Batteries: Leonard and Stanage; John- son and McAvoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
League Meeting Postponed

Chicago. June 19.-President Thomas ]. Hickey of the American association today postponed the meeting called for next Monday to consider arrange ments for the proposed post-season series with the International league He said the meeting was to have been held up until he hears from the Inter- national league officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

down. Pat Duncan drove Pete in with a pretty single to right, while Steven son pulled up at third Duncan stole second. Bernsen grounded out, ending the rally.
 The visitors knotted the count In the sixth. Burke singled past third and look second on Tex McDonald's sacri- flee. Kaufman lined to Hairston, who muffed it, but Burke was held on sec ond. Kohlbecker singled to left, SCOT ing Burke. Sigman then settled down and was absolutely invincible during the remainder of the game not hit being garnered off his delivery.
 Eddie Mcdonald singled in the seventh but went out stealing. Duncan hit safe Tn the eighth. but a fast double play killed Baronial hopes. In the ninth, after Webb had grounded out, Hairston and Fisher singled in succession, but Peters and Sigman were easy outs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

St. Louis, to 1. Toney was hit freely, but pitched well with men on bases Score: R. H. E. New York .... 402 100 000-- I IS 0 St. Louis ...... 010 900 000-- 1 g 2
 Toney and McCarty; Tuero, Sherdel and Enyder, Dilhoefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

I Summary: Two base hits, Higgins, Griffith. Three base hits, Bates, Brat chi. Left on bases, Chattanooga 5, At lanta [ Struck out by Bacon G. by Loh-
 man B. Bases on balls, off Bacon 2, off Lohman 9 Sacrifice hits, Oliphant, Bates, Dykes, Galloway. Stolen bases, Bratchi, Gleason. Graff. Time 2:1o Umpires, Campbell and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Whitehouse Hit Hard
Yankees Lose Again

New York, June 19.-C1eveland made it two straight from New York here today. defeating the Yankees in close game. 1 to 3. Two wild throws by Hannah aided Cleveland in getting off two-run lead in the second inning. New York rallied in the eighth, scoring twice on three hits, but Coveleskie struck out Bodie with two men on base for the third out.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Cleveland .............. 020 010 0104 8 1 NeW 1OTk -........... VVV Vl VIp-o
 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Nei1l Quinn, Mogridge and Ruel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Sallee Is Invincible

Cincinnati. June 19.-Rixeys wild ness in the early innings today gave Cincinnati lead which Philadelphia was unable to overcome and the latter club lost by 4 to 1. Sallce pitched steadily and was given sensational support. He allow ed only one hit in the first eight inninAs. Score: R. H. D. Philadelphia ... 900 900 oo1-- l 2 Cincinnati ..... 210 o10 cox 4 6 1 Rixey and Adams; Sallee and Rari- den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
PATRICIA AGAIN HITS
 DRIVE IN A TALLY

The Barons forged into the lead in the fifth. Peters dumped a fly over Jonnard's head and beat the throw to first Then after Mcdonald had famed Steve walked. Sigman sacrificed him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. Pittsburg 6, Boston 5. Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia i. New York z, St. Louis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
ONCE MORE EDDIE
 SPANKC THE ONION

When Captaln Eddie strode to the plat
 ter in the tenth, after already getting a triple. double and a single, he was given a hearty hand clapping, but by the law of averages few fans really thought he would deliver again. Their joy knew no bounds when Mac poled out a terrific drive that hit in the cor ner of the park close to the right field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Boston 2, St. Louis 1. Chicago 5, Washington 4. Cleveland 4, New York 8. Philadelphia ?. Detroit 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
GAMES TODAY

Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Giants Hit Tuero Hard

St. Louis, June 1s.-New York hit Tuero hard and. aided by errors, took the second game of the series with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham 3, Nashville 2. Memphis 1, New Orleans 0. Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 8. Little Rock-Mobile (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-E. Mcdonald 2. Three-base Hits-E. Mcdonald. Double Plays-Wickham to Myers to Kaufman.
 Stolen Bases-Duncan, Kaufman ?. Sacrifice Hits-Sigman, Myers, T. Me- Donald, Helfrich. Struck Out-Sigman 4. Jonnard g. Base on Balls-Sigman 3, Jonnard 1. Left on Bases-Birmingham T. Nash vile '.
 Umpires-Blackburn and Lanyon. Time-1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
NATION NAL LEAGUE
Hendrix Was Too Easy

Chicago, June 19.-Brooklyn made it two straight from Chicago today by batting Hendrix to all corners of the field and filming to l., The locals were unable to do much with Cadore Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... 900 100 120- 4 Is 0 Chicago .. .r..... 900 001 0o0-- {
 Galore and Miller; Hendrix, Bailey and O'Farrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Pirates Win in Ninth

Pittsburg, June 19.-Pittsburg de- feated the Boston Nationals today, 5 to 5, when the Pirates staged a bat ting rally on .Nehf and Northrop in the ninth. scoring three runs on three hits. Score: R. H. E. Bosxpn ...... 900 OPS ooo-5 5 s 0 Pittsburg :. 900 900 303-- II
 Nehf, Northrop and Tragessor; Mayer, Carlson and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Pittsburg. g Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
 New York at St. Louis.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-22
BRANCH OFFICE OPENED

The branch office of the Okmulgee
Department of The Tulsa Star has
opened in the Wallace building, over
the owl Drug Store on East 9th ST.,
under the management of the Eureka
Undertaking Company, and the pub
lie is hereby extended a cordial in.
yilalion to visit the office.
The general office at Tulsa will CO
operate with this office in every way
10 promote the Race in this communi-
tN Arrangements have been made
whereby rush orders for printing
can be handled through this office,
and delivered To Okmulgee patrons
in one and two days, where the job
is not out Of the ordinary.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-22
Continued From Page H.

the conductor stood over them cry
ing: Tickets, please" one Of the
traveller, handed him the two tickets.
The conductor looked at them cluSc.
!, and them looked wonderInglN at
the travellers For a full minute
there was profound silence which
va, abruptly broken by the con
duclur who said: Gentlemen, YOU
are on the wrong train, the train you
should have boarded left Guthrie be.
fore our train pulled in TO the de
pot"
The You say grulllN
replied one Of the travellers. "EN.
iclll." replied the conductor rs hc
reached for the bell cord aud Sig
nailed the cnglucmcn lo stop the
train
\, the train stopped the travellers
reluctantly rose To their feet aud
made their way out OF the coach.
"Dpggunc the luck" said one Of
the travellers, addressing the con
duclor, YOU ought To have some one
at the depot 10 tell folks what train
90 gel on"
You don't need to tell me what To
do." replied the train official, 81
know my business
s.NAF.II ffII a.. ,r "A I,,l.. liz
il lo me" rclurlcd one Of the travel
cr, rs they heavily and wcarill de
lrnnd themselves. Two short blasts
of the engine whistle was heard and
the train was again ON its way pui
fling 70, il indignant over the unllmc
~ and informal interruption. Win.
duwN were hastily raised TO aNccr.
tain the trouble and the passengers
hchcld two dignificd looking gentle
men counting ties back 10 Guthrie
After ALL finally observed one OF
the travellers after they had wake,
silently about q mile back, ITS moi
the old lady who needed guardian
in this ease, It's YOU and L.
"Oh. WELL" replied his companion
"all is well thai ends WE'LL and lhcN,
two travellers. dear readers, wcr'
none other than Editor H. j. Smlhcr
man and Dr. l.. II. Johnston a proml
nrnl physician of Cowcta Okla,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-22

This week.
The Ideal Tailor Shop. owned by
VIM. Harris and the Princess Tailor
shop owned by John Taylor are two
more Of the progressive race enter
priscS our city
Major ). b. Brooks the Cigar manu-
laciurcr is slill doing big whole
sale business. This is the only Col.
orcd cigar factory in the state.
The owl Drug store is still the
most popular place in town for re-
lreshmcnls rs we'll rs a complete
line Of high class drugs and sun
dries.
John Smith. Richard Rockmurc
and May land White, employees of the
owl Drug store, continues in the
popular role.
Mrs. j. W. Gentry Of this city and
her cOuSing, Mrs. Minnie kcllar Hin
spent Wednesday and ThurSda, in
Tulsa.
The Hoard Grocery owned by Rev.
j. II. Hoard is doing splendid bust
ness. Rev. Hoard also operates q
furniture store, the only one owned
by members the Race i'm ur city.
Mr.. j. W. Williams Of the Dream
land theatres was in the city Wed
neSday for the equipment of Dream
land No. 3, which will open here
about April list.
MIR. Roy Tyler, proprietor Of one
of the leading pool halls and barber
shops in our city is one Of the Stars
strongest supporters. lie never fails
10 say good word for race enter
priScS.
Mr. l.. d. Stewart, proprietor of the
Stewart Barber shop has favored the
Star office with nice job of print
ing for one of the local lodges.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-22
MIR. j. II. NAME,
MRS. j. H. NAME,

our rmbalmcr. Mrs Embcrlcan X.
Brown. assisted by Miss Helen Whit
ton are To be commended for the
maNlrrlN way in which the funeral
or Winfield Name was conducted
These Young women have added
much To the business life Of our city
by such methods
Okmulgcc has voted S2l5,000 for
public schools improvement. Our
people took much interest and voted
almost unanimuSly for bonds. Much
is expected 10 come out of this action
II their part from Negro school de.
vclopmcnt. Already the board has
been asked To- recommend many
changes and Improvements.
The Sophomore class will give a
play EVERY Youth" Friday 2S, at
which time our High school or
chcNtra will make its initial appear
ancc.
Judge Orlando owain, commission
cr Of Public Safety, addressed our
pupils Of the High school II Clean
Up Day. Much interest was mani
tested by teachers and pupils.
The 9TH and 3rd grades Of Dunbar
gave most excellent Lincoln Day
program Tuesday night, for the pur-
chase Of play ground material.
Much of which is on its grounds. \
net sum was realized. Misses Ina
Thomas Greer and Mrs. Rollins had
charge.
Rumor has il that MIR p. NJ. Mann
is about to do some more building
Several prominent citizens are about
to organize fair association. Give
them q boost.
That the science department OF
Dunbar is appreciated is made evi
dent by the organization of two sep
aralc chemistry classes. There is
now a junior chemistry class beside
the usual senior chemistry class.
Mr.. c. J. Barbour has been work
ing diligently with the orchestra fol
the last four months and hopes tC
make the occasion of next week {
very pleasing one.
Miss p. L. Reid has been on thu
sick list for few days hut she Il
with us again now.
Mr. &. \. Palmer, superintendent
Of Bolcy Light and Power plant wa
visitor in the city Sunday as tn,
guest Of Miss Maude Smith anC
friends. Visitors are always wei
] coined in our city.
Mr. l.. C.. Taylor. real estate o
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-22
MlskUGEE LOCALS


ala. remains oI Ms. tNurD VIII
,,....,i ,.n, u,J m lui,.. after O..
,...,., .,,,,,. y.,, purucd here Sutur
n =. r,uorrd ,bal A,,ornc, G.. "
- urnv.n y,ll ,uon mu,ctu Chicago
i, live
~. misunderstanding between
\i...r, u,uE, and Jones. former
,,,p,r, of thc Conlc,tunury ul that
mann, am \ md street and Mr. IT,
h,ng o,,nr, ot Kings palarc IN the
,,iII,py ,,hrr, fine old i. n i. were,
In. h,ru ,II ,traiuhlcncd out and
hiny ,,,Il continue to do business at
IN, same stand The umorcd pur
..,,,,nrihr. stand f., B.NJ. was TN
...,pI,J =.
m, uI>, Star can hc found ON
..l. over, S,turu.N At King, barber
,n,p am :. md. street aud At Kings
Palace. l35 \. 2nd.
pr. Grrgur, Of Tulsa, MAS seen
here thus week.
Undertaken Goodwin of the Jack
son. Goodwin Undertaking Co,
Tulsa. came over and accompanied
the remains uf ms friend the late
MIR. Arthur Nrishl back To Tulsa,
Moud,N.
Mrs. Clarence pcliadclIllc Mas ON
the sick list last week.
The newly organized band has
leased Carriers hall tor year and
Will give weekly Tuesday night
dance. So fr the attendance has
been good and the order perfect.
MIR. Bcnnle rhymes. a popular
member of the younger set ana
we'll known IN baseball circles, died
at the home of his parents SUNDAY
after a lingering illness. The floral
offering Of his friends we're most
'''"'' .. ,........
MI ana WIS ''''' 10 "'' "" '
Wu>'''""N' "' i'''',,' ,'',' SOU ~ '"' '
soon J." '''NV '''N wv - '''''', ,,.., ,
fr'd'l "'s"' VII " ''' =" '''' w. w.
me Mu>''"' '''P'' "''''' W ~ ~
I"lol'd Guy S,n""'>' """ '''' W.
\ tie ''"p' VIII give ''' ''' '''
the piano 'unu o' ''' N'''''''
seemingly M"NN"e', ''' '"'','.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-22

Mr. John Coleman who lived on
North ChOctaw, died Tuesday, and
his body was in charge of the Eure-
ka Undertaking Company.
Rev. j. y. B. Walls, pastor of the
\. NJ. +. Church is making good with
his new charge. lie is very able
man
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-22

WHEN TUE BEST white people
raise mp against the wrong hcapcd
upon the white race. things Will he
better for us Let the white pulpit
white press, etc, condemn lynch
iug>. etc. and this country Will have
fewer uf them