davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

Comparison will prove these hats to be the equal
of the usual $3.50 to $500 values
Large and small hats in straight brimmed and
novelty effects, close fitting toques in draped excel
lent quality Vevet-trmmed in Ostrich and the latest
novelties. Very genteel draped Turbans for matrons
trimmed with ornaments and burnt plumage Very
chic and stylish.
Tams of velvet and beaver trimmed with tassels, gros
grain ribbon and unique ornaments
Broadsde poke shapes with contrasting velvet facngs
trimmed with flowers, ostrich, etc.
Among the Fall colors Brown, Purple, Taupe
and combinations of the Fall shades Black is equally
popular and splendidly represented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

efforts of pickets to keep men from
going to work. Many witnesses were
heard at the session of the magis-
trate's court held in Judge Gillan's
main courtroom. Decision was re-
served in q number of cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

tice of the Peace Van T. kaufman
held for court 10 out of
SO Waynesboro strikers charged
with assault and battery growing out
of the disorder which followed the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

white worries, and many a woolly head
vas encased in a captured German
helmet" In striking contrast to this,
the editor of the leading Democratic
daily West of the Mississippi stood
before a vast audience in Lincoln High
School last Sunday and declared: The
Black soldiers of the United States
army" There were none better in
France or any other battle field. They
were superior to our white soldiers
in this, when ordered to take a posi-
tiOn they would rush in joyous song
and take the place in spite of every
thing and stop right there. Our white
lads would take a position and go far
Their sometimes endangering their own
men. Our Black boys were under per
feet discipline, and | am not making
fun, for with my own eyes I have seen
them in action"
1t was such sights that inspired the
above mentioned editor, DR.. Burris A.
Jenkins, in his great paper to begin
the word Negro with a capital IN"
But who is DIR. jenkins? A Harvard
graduate, a Yale divinity graduate, an
eminent divine and withal a Kansas
City boy who has grown up with the
town and has taken the trouble to
know the good people of his home
town.
Can any good thing come out of AT.
RIGA? For l dipped into the future,
far as human eyes could see, saw a
vision of the world, and all the Won
der that would be. -. Till the war drum
throbbed no longer and the battle flags
were furled. In the parliament of man,
the Federation of the World"-Tenny-
son.
However much we may differ from
the President OF the United States of
America in his method, we are in ac-
cord with his ultimate aim-to abolish
wars, to give this and all future genera
tons everlasting, happy and satisfying
peace. We must, moreover, render to
him the unique and individual credit of
causing every nation to speak out its
desires concerning this peace treaty
mad not to have any secret under
standing or misleading reservations
that may restrict or complicate the
meaning OF the open text of the treaty.
In other words, he has persistently in
sisted that all cards be played above
board.
We may agree with this method. If
the great and singular mission of the
United States of America, Government
of the people, for the people, and by
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS


BY Prof. Vim II. Dawley, Jr.
To whom belong the fruits of vic
tory?
The Atlanta Constitution in a re-
cent editorial rather tartly takes to
task those who are not so clear as to
the necessity of the visi of an eminent
member of the Race to the battle front
to remind the Black soldiers of the
United States to keep in their places
when they return home.
The DIRECTORS were thinking, no
doubt. that parents egt better effect
where they do not punish in the pres
ence Of company; also since the Gov
eminent could not afford the expense
of sending over a few Colored nurses
to relieve the lads suffering. it could
have saved this expense by having the
admiring friends of our Black soldiers
drop these hints on proper home be-.
havior at the chicken dinners prepared
in their honor prior to rehabilitation,
this preventing the possibility of los
ing this not-to-be forgotten advice be
cause of the roughness of the home
voyage.
Shadow and Sunshine.
In an issue last week of the great
Kansas City Daily reference was made
to the stalwart but swarthy heroes of
the 92d Division, U. S. A., passing
through Kansas City, in these words:
Every window vas filled with broad
grins, revealing eXpanses of dazzling
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

to the League of Nations, which prm.
ises to project rather than t allay war.
Granted that the South American
republics can and prefer to stand
alone and the Monroe Doctrine is no
longer needed; England's five votes
to the one of the United States could
hardly cause the latter to look with
favor upon the plan. But whence came
this constitution? 1t is the product
not of Europe that has suffered most,
not of Asia, not of the Americas. not
Of Australia, but of Africa the ances-
trail home Of the Negro. It sprang from
the brain of Jan SHUTS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22
KANSAS CITY, KANS.

Rev. j. r. Ransom of Wichita, Kas.,
was in the city this week on business.
Misses Leah Crump, Louise Thomp-
o and Vivian Anthony, students at
Kansas University, visited relatives in
the city this week.
The services at the Metropolitan
Temple were up to the usual high
standard, the minister, Rev. d. A.
Holmes, preaching at both services.
At the First A. NJ. f. Church, Rev.
J. F. Griffen preached both morning
and evening in his usual eloquent and
inspiring manner ad the attedance was
good all day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

one niece. The Sun extends its deep.
est sympathy to the bereaved family.
Western University Misses Gala
way and Carney and Mrs. Stewart,
who have been i'll, are able to resume
work again. .... President Peck, who
has been confined to his bed for a few
days, was able to attend chapel exer-
cises Tuesday. The members of the
Junior Class entertained Prof. Lautier.
former head of the Commercial De
partment. with a delightful little af-
fair last Thursday evening .... Prof.
Lautier has gone to Atlanta to take
up work with the odd Fellows. "A
VindicatiOn of Ministers Children" a
highly humorous paper, read by Prof.
Crews, last Wednesday morning. was
much enjoyed Interesting chapel
talks have been made recently by
Madame Vincent, Prof. Jones and Mrs.
jenkins An interesting letter was
received by Prof. Crews from William
Stanley Braithwaite, the eminent verse
critic Of Boston, in honor of whom
the Braithwaite Players have been
named, extending best wishes to the
Institution and the players and ex-
pressing a hope to come into closer
contact with the school. A surprise
was rendered Prof. Crews by the class
10 on his birthday anniversary. 1t
was given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mr.. Columbus Jones and being St.
dominating color scheme. Mrs. Curry
and Miss Galloway were invited
guests.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

the people, is endd; IL her deeds at
CHATEAU Thierry we're the zenith of her
glory, If she has given to the world
the best she has, if she has realized
her foltiest ideal. But these things
are not 10. America has not only full
filled her mission, but has just reached
the plane of France when she unself-
ishly came to the aid of the colonial
revolutionists. Suppose at that time
France had insisted on taking charge
of the young republic and outlining a
our for her to pursue. What would
the United States have been today
America has much yet to do and she
can do it only by being free. Democ-
racy is not a birthright-it is an ac-
QUESTION.
Even when their interests seemed
common and they were cemented by
the most sacred oaths. the famous
lagues of the past have broken down.
on the other hand, there has been moth
ing more binding, more i~ndissoluble.
more effective that the recent under
standing between France, England ad
the Tilted States that completely
smashed, crumbled and ~pulverized that
solemn league of Germany, Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey. We need not
mention the long unprotected boun.
dairy line between the United States
and Canada. In the fight of these
things there is no necessity for the
United States to assume either volun.
tarily or under duress the weighty but
unnecessary responsibilities of the
provision of the proposed constitution
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

The banquet rendered Major Gen
eral X. r. Jackson of Chicago. ILL.,, at
the First A. NJ. e. Church was a great
success. More than eight hundred
guests were served.
Messrs. Dekoven, Wendell and Shell
ton French, students of Kansas Uni
versity, Lawrence. Kansas, spent their
spring vacation in this city visiting
relatives and friends.
Chauncey Davis, a student at Kan
sas University. but a resident of Okla
homa, spent his spring vacation the
guest of Lieut.. l. f. Bradley. Jr.. 400
Haskell avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Greeley
avenue. entertained at dinner last Fri
day evening in honor Of Captain and
Mrs. L. o. Sanford. The guests were:
Misses Trussie Smothers, Julia Mickey.
Messrs. Fred Douglass and /. F. Brad
ley, Jr.
Miss Sarah J.. Bradley. 215 West
Thirty-seventh street, died March IA,
and the funeral services were held
from Allen Chapel last Sunday at 1870
p. m. of which she had been a loyal
member for several years. The Rev.
W. II. Thomas officiated, assisted by
Rev. S. w. Bacote. Interment was in
Highland Cemetery. Miss Bradley
leaves to mourn her loss a sister,
brother, stepmother. two nephews and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
CHAMBER TO ASK
ALBERT TO TALK
to Former InteO2-
tionaI Rotary President

'B Allen Albert OF Chicago, former
International president OF the Rotary
clubs OF America. will be invited 20
speak before members OF the Chamber
OF Commerce before the first 81 The
wear. i, was announced today,
While scheduled talks hy George
Ramsay. governor OF the federal rc-
serve bank branch al Dallas. Texas,
a. noon today, and by G, W Simmons.
vice-presiden, OF the Simmons Hard
ware company OF ST. Ions, and gen
eral manager of the Southwestern
division OF IN Red Croe,. tomorrow
have been Cancelled, the dates OF Coy
ernor Brough OF Arkansas. and DR. II
w Tuttlc, president OF kingil,her
college, will stand.
Chamber officials say that Il will
be the custom in the future TO avoid
speakers for noon lunchecnS, owing TO
the unpopularity OF TINS procedure
with business men who attend the
luncheon for business conferences.
However, when a nationally prominent
mar can be obtained for a moor meet
ings, the custom will be continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
IN
SESSION HERE
Mayor to Deliver Address Of
Welcome Today

The thirteenth annual convention OF
the Oklahoma Society ON Engineers
opened the session at 10 o'clock this
morning with reports OF the secretary,
treasurer and standing committees.
Appointments were maN for commit
tees on auditing. nominations and io'
the good OF the order.
Mayor ]. {. Walton this afternoon
was TO give the society an address OF
welcome, which was 10 he responded
TO by Dan ". Patton, county engineer.
Of Tulsa,
Other speakers % the afternoon
were J. 7. Owens. general manage
OF the Oklahoma Gas & Electric con-
pany. Oklahoma City, Alfred Boyl,
dean OF engineering. A. and NJ. col
lege, Saltwater J. ". Evans, engi-
reer. state board OF health J. H.
Whitehurst. president OF the state
board OF agriculture; Henry Wood,
state COMM ,ioner OF highways; Max
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
HEAVIEST rain
RECORDED HERE
.oipitation Is General Over
Whole State,

p Oklahoma City had more rain dur
lnh the 2+-hour period ending at 7
o'clock this morning than any station
reporting TO this office. The mark
reached here was 2+o inches. Chick
asha was second with LOO inches, and
Shawnee was 80 inches.
Other stations reported as follow,
Carnegie, I.T inches; Chandler, l3S
inches; Lawton. l.N inches; NARROW,
40 inches; Okemah. liz inches 4;
.Altus. los inches. Others we're
recorded as light to moderate.
Weatheriord hit the low mark in
temperature, reporting a minimum OF
Is degrees, two degrees lower than
recorded here. Freezing Temperatures
arc expected in the northwestern
section Of the state tonight, say, the
bureau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

For true blue. Use Red Gross Ball
Blue Snowy-whitc clothes will be
sure 70 result. Try II and YOU will
always use IT,. Try it and you will
, (Al.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
SlEZNICK MAY BUILD
NEW FACTORY IN CITY

|. +, Slcrniok. proprietor OF the
Great Western Mercantile company,
has announced tina, he will build an
overall and mackinaw factory here in
the near future. providing he can OBJ
tain sufficient help for the enterprise.
according TO II. G.. BiShopaasSi,tan,
manager OF the Chamber oi Com
merce in charge Of industrial dcyrl-
opment work.
Sleznick will go 10 81. Louis in a
few days TO hire fifteen or twenty
grls experienced on machines used in
this work. says Bishop, lie is to in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
PATTERSON TO FACE
''MAJORITY" ALONE

Single handed and unsupported, Joe
Patterson, commissioners OF public
property. will lace the majority fac
ton OF the city commission at the
meeting this afternoon.
With Mike Donnelly, commissioner
OF finance, out OF the city on a va
cation to res, up" Patterson is the
only remaining member OF the minor
~.
"Bu, I'm mo-, afraid to 60 10 the
meeting he said. | can't keep
them from passing anything they de-
sire bu, ! can al leas, see what's go
ing on.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Prof. Alexander Smith.

Proi. Alexander Smith, heN Of the
department Of chemistry at Columbia
University. has lust had the honor
AIRY degree oi doctor az laws con
ferred upon him by the University Of
Edinburgh, Scotland. Professor Smith
is a graduate OF Edinburgh Univer-
Slty and before accepting his present
position was at the University OF
Chicago for seventeen years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Chest Colds, Coughs and
SoreThroate Go Over Nigkt
Begy's Mustarine is Better Than Liniments, Plasters, Poul
tcc, or Hot Water Bottles. Does the Work
in Half the Time.

mirfry and distress 20 uliChiy, that
.ufiorofs are oyiully Ustonishod,
Use ucgy's Mustnrinc. AWAY IN tho
'ellow boA. to ease the prln Of th,u-
matism and gout
Just rub II on Tor lHwt ~ ~
feet. stlp neck, 1onps In leg, spraIus
ana strains.
Get ont the box promptly when YOU
hive neuralgia neuritia, lumhngo. back
ache. headache. cnfpChc, tOothuche, or
any ache anywhere.
10 sure It's B,gy's Nus'nrlnc-mai"
of real yellow mustard ana other pnID-
destroying ingredients Druggists an
nounce return 81 money II II doesn't DO
~ advertised. Onc box equals 81 blister
ing Mustard plasters.
3. c. Wsis L Co., Leroy, N. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
.Kaiser Film" TO Re Seized.

COPENHAGEN. Monday Oct. y
\ ,.mpetent German court has &C.
coded to the former German enper-
or, application for the seizure and
coniiscation OF the kaiser film &C
cording To the Iei,ung am Mi,tag.
The action against the actor, Eerdi-
nand Bonn, who prepared the film
has been abandoned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
TOO thin
TRY B|TR0.
PHOSPHATE

While excessive thinness might be
attributed TO various and subtle causes
in different individuals. Il Is a we'll.
known fact that the lack OF phos-
phorous In the human system IL vcry
largely responsible for this condition
II seems to be well esta blished that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may
now he met by the use of Bitrc-
Phosphate. which can be obtained from
any good druggist IN convenient tablet
form.
In many instances the assimilation
= this phosphate by the nerve tissue
soon produces a welcome change
nerve tension disappears. vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack Of
energy and the whole body loses its
ucly hollows and abrupt angles. be-
ming epveloped In q glow OF perfect
honlth and beauty and the Will and
strength 10 he up and doing.
CAUTIoN:-While Bitro-P Phosphate
II unsurpassed for the relief OF ner-
vousness. general debility. etc. those
ticking II who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extrn care In avoiding
tit.producing foods. tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

stall twelve electric machine, for
making oyeralls at once, provided he
can obtain the skilled help required.
A factory such as Sleznick is con
Sidering would cost approximately
$4,000, and would employ abou, go
persons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

8. c. wsI,s 4 Co.. Leroy. N. Y,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

NEW YORK, oct 2s-One OF the
first arrest Tor alleged p%roiitccrirg
was made here today when federal
authorities took into custody Louis
Lcavitt. a Brooklyn white lead manu
iacturer, charged with having in his
possession nearly 10000 pounds OF
bacon. Lcavi,t was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. The bacon was
seized.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

I. Cunningham. state engineer, 4 {.
Terrell, professor civil engineering
UNIVERSITY; Strattch y.
president state university o.
Oklahoma, Norman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

South Western 80 in police coar, hi
morning
Mrs. Mays testified tina, her hus
band came home, and. finding no hot
supper, slapped her, abused her and
IN various ways made her understand
,l,c gas excuse wouldn't hold water
She said She honestly tried 10 cook
upper but couldn't a, the time he
wanted it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

hr.cf. n lnbor"r. at the Oklahoma
iron works In December, 1917 Two
charges ~ violation OF the liquor
law were brought against loo Baker
dud there vas one charge of assau Il
against sam DaEuc, making total
OF nine bills
The second report was made
Thursday T.. s. MacQueen. former
county investigator. was charged
with receiving IA stolen automobile.
Another bin against sykes alleges
that he aided prisoners to escape
from the county JAN by slipping n
saw into the cell Two bills charg-
ing Glenn Williams with violation OF
the liquor laws and a similar
charge against Joe Winsel, Sand
Strings constable. completed the
bills on which returns have been
made.
All or the charges have been de-
MED by the men indicted The city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
But You Must Drive II Out of
Your Blood and Get Rid
of Ii Permanently.

~ have pShably ocoa in the
habit Of applying sH'crnal tr@l,-
m"ntS, irving 10 cure your ra;trrh
You hBy" used sprayH washes and
lotions ana possibly been tempo.
rarth relieved Buj after "a short
time you had another attack and
wondered why You must r"allf"
that Catarrh ia an Infection OF the
blood and TO get prr'uuncu' r~-
licf No Catarrh Infection must he
driven ou' oi Tho 'i0o1 Tho
quicker YOU com, 90 fud~rrIni
this. the quicker ,ou will get .l 1ut
OF yoLf system 3 5. s.. which has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

NEW YORK. y March q The
hriSrrican Socialist society. convict
ed Of violating the espionage act In
circulation Of Scott hearings anti
war. anti-capitali|ic pamphlet '"rho
Great Madness was fined $4,000 by
Federal Judge Mayer today Attor-
noys foS the society had previously
announced their intention OF taking
an appeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

tNHlMoNT. France. o. Thursday.
March 20 klng Albert and Queen
Elizabeth Of belgium arrived here
last night for Il visit to General Per.
-hlug az his chcntcau. Tho royal
wir made tho Hpgny mopr car.
the weather being unhyorab'o for
M" journey hy nIrpInne that they
had contemplated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Honeymoon Express. "

means uf travel
Sow the railroad has ou'rroWn I'4
usefulness ~ an agency for hlpp!
ness
II always had IT'S dIsadyauurcs
AT that your "luSt married couple
always found II rather difNoul, TO
pursue their love making In railroad
trains. because there were TOO many
other people. strangely interested,
sitttN Ground watching thrm
Tvs, y one Of the features that
will y l. minated when the "lloney-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
A Glimpse Into the Tonncnu OF the

DAYTON p. March 9l--Thc
honeymoon trip of 1925 is going to
come high, but B, is coming just the
same
4 hair century ago huncvmooncra
used 10 use IN" canal boats for trips
OF this sort. then the old fashioned
horne and buggy provided something
or an Improvement, the train came
along later aud offered u new idea
In honeymoon Journeys and held the
center Of the stage uutil the raidroad
flyer put ~ all over any pr"Eious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

moon Express comes into its own
i'm 1925.
lhr Honey Express viii
max" possible honeymoon journeys
10y air.
lt viii hc new and novel thing,
20 b" lsuro, but the airplnne points
tn" way 1o undis,yrbed honeymoon
uips and that Is one or the reasons
why Il ts going to prove popular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
CITY OFFICIALS
ARE NOT INDICTED
coNrINIED IKOM rAGr ~,

office Of county Physician ~ l..
| Rhodes. Police Captain John Wood
and y. T. ShHlicnbCrgcr, suporin'cud-
cnt of construction IN city schools
Rhodes has not given proper care
| to county patients ,hc report said,
wood has been guilty NJ conduct un-
becoming to an officer. n la charged
and Shalleubcrgcr was said to have
been guilty Of Incompetence tn the
construction Of the Washington and
Irving schools
Shailcnbcrecr Already out.
T. T. Shallenbcrgcr, whom tho
grand jury recommended for dismIs-
sal from the position as superintcnd-
ent OF construction for the board of
education has been dismissed from
his position rinCc March 10, e.
II was stated by II =. Mcclure
last night that the office OF con
struction superintendent was done
away with at the last meeting uf the
board as there was not enough build
ing going on TO warrant salary for
an inspector
Much criticism has boon forth
coming from The Irving and wash
inEton school districts concerning
the constructions az school buildings
in these wards. Last year when
Washington was under construction
the original plan OF the architect
called fOr truss that was much too
light for the support NJ the build
ing and that the school was Som.
p,ctcd with 'his light truss and soon
gave considerable trouble n was
stated hy members Of the board last
night hat The truss Was changed a
the expense Of the contractor
The audit ~ county books iu
progress Tor moro than year shows
'ha, t7ooO ~ shortages has bccu
paid into the couu'y treasury. sun
Instituted for $4,000. from another
official and Judgment received ON
another suit for $1,000
Dates HACK Ia 1907.
Tho report the sluwucas ~ which
has been tho causo Of complaint is
explained u tho report by the fact
that 1t dates lark TO statehood from
November 1907. to December -,
1917. Some communications were
made In the form OF warming tina
certain appropriation fnuS ar"
about exhausted ana should not hc
exceeded There are ovcrdraf,s Of |
about $4,000 In certain accounts.
Lax accounting methods IN the |
county clerks office were pointed |
10 but no blame attached except for |
The method " accounting \ dis
crCpancy between records or the |
county engineer and county clerks |
books was also pointed out
The report made p, rcrommc0do-
ton regarding Grant Ti'kIngjun |
police detective and the failure 20
do this In view of mo fact that 10 |,
rpTpu, tDIpU NtD1'- d ItarplyatI Is