davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
FreckIe.Face
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots.

Do you know how easy IT Is to re-
move those ugly spots SC that no
will call You freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce OF othine,
double strength, from your druggist
aand q few applications should show
you how asy it is TO rid yourself of
frecktes and get q beautfful comp
have q strong tendencysto bring out
}fEeckles. and AZ a fesnltsmore Ofhine,
q sOldsin this month. Bsssure to IN.
Q the double strength. Othtne.t ass this
- sold under guaranteed Of Nancy
backtf Il fails to remove the frsckleS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

a colony of her surplus population
and will not let the province so with
out n struggle. Japanese machine
guns and bayonets are putting down
the present uprising.
Japan's treatment Of Korea offers
a sidelight on the island Kingdoms
inperialistic ambitions. The Koreans
did not ask for Japanese protection.
They in no way offended the Japa-
nese. But at the close Of h Russo
Japanese war the Japs compelled
Russia to recognize their paramount
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

Just now the eyes of the world are
turned on Korea, the little Asiatic
country which after forty-three en-
Japan inc now desires it's independ-
ence.
About seventeen million people are
living in Korea, and of this number
three millions are back of the indie
pendence movement. The remainder,
except those of Japanese blood, are
inarticulate. Japan wants Korea as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
City May Be
Rebuilt Ia Spring

Juneau. Alaska, Feb. 26.-(By
Mail.)-Fairbanks will rebuild the
section of the city recently wiped cut
by fire, according to Representative
r. B. Collins OF Fairbanks who ar
rived here to attend the legislative.
session. Collins says some rebuilding
has already begun but that the ma
jority of the people will wait until
spring before starting construction,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
Millerand Alsace
Lorraine Governor

Paris, March 21.-(Havas)-Mille-
rand, former minister of war, is re-
ported to have been appointed COVER
nor of Alsace-Lorraine. an office
which was declined by Charles c. A.
Jonnart, former French governor
general Of Algeria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

interests in the Korean 'peninsula.
The Koreans were not consulted
about Japan's measures Of guidance,
protection and CONTROL" 49,.
The Japanese gradually took con-
troll Of Korean affairs and on Aug. %,
1910, threw off all pretense, formal
ly annexed Korea, deprived Emperor
vi of his rank, and sent a Japanese
governor general to rule the country.
The area of Korea is $4,000 square
is seul, a city of 100000 inhabitants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
> TO KEEP INDEPENDENTS.

Paris, March 21.-(Havas)-The
chamber of deputies Of the Duchv Of
Luxembourg has voted unanimously ia
maintain the independence and an
tonomy OF that country, according to
advices received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

When a man gets the better of a
woman in an argument she always
says: "Oh, we'll it's 10 use trying to
convince a man."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

Herald Wants BRING Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Facts From the Peace Treaty

Are you interested in the clauses of the Peace Treaty?
Are you staggered at the thought of reading the whole Of that vital
document from preamble to signatures?
Would welcome the opportunity famiarize yourself with
THE GST OF THE TREATY WITH GERMANY of studying the
clauses the treaty dgesed plain readable language express
sions of opinion prejudice?
Then read the articles under the title quoted above prepared
NeNbod Noyes which, starting with omonovs Sunday STAR will
appear bi-weeky
They will supply with grasp upon this discussed sub
ect the day which will enable the forming sound personal opn-
ion in the confusion Of general comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Did You Ever Hear of Such a Thin9?
"The Outing Of the Office Force

The title of this contribution tells YOU it
is one of w. A. Hills pages of humorous
drawings, one of the very best newspaper
features of the day. The office force takes
day off and the steamer or the electric
to Chesapeake Beach or Marshall Hall.
The usual things happen-very funny
events when they are pictured by master
humorist and cartoonist. Don't miss this
popular feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Magazine Section
What Do You Know About Fiume?

What Do You Know About Fiume?
You know that it is bone of contention;
that it threatened to split the peace con-
ference wide open and that its future
is very unsettled. Outside of that where
do you stand? There are several things
about Fume that every American should
know, and these facts are brought out in
special article in The Stars Sunday Ma
gazine, written by authorities the sub
ject and fully illustrated.
The End of the Trail.
This is the last of the series of Diamond
Thieves" stories by Arthur Stringer and
it is one of the best-ra suitable ending
for one of the best series of newspaper
stories ever printed. If you have follow
ed this fiction from the first story, or just
read one now and then, this last tale is OF
special interest.
First Woman in the U. S. Navy.
Thousands of women enlisted in the United
States Navy during the last war Their
work was of great value, although they
did not take part in manning the fighting
ships but Miss Brewer, the first woman to
enlist in the Navy, fought in all the bat
ties of the Constitution in the war of 1872
1915. OF course, she enlisted disguised
a man, and she fired musket from the
fghting-top of "Old Ironsides." A true
story that will hold you to the last word.
The Long Road on Summer Day.
The Rambler wends his way through
groves of locust trees and rests himself on
beds of periwinke-he says-in his trip
into the Old Dominion He visits Both
we'll and tells you all about the family of
Hunters long residents of Virginia. On
Sunday morning in your rocking chair on
the front porch, take a tri p with the Ram
bier. He will introduce you to some OF
your relatives long forgotten, who re-
side in the homeplaces. i.
To Celebrate Birth of Constitution.
Prof. Robert McNutt McElroy, head OF
department of history of Princeton Uni
versity, is the prime mover in arranging
for great celebration Of the American
CONSTITUTIONS birthday September II.
Prof McElroy claims the day is of great
significance to the whole world and that
all allied nations will cooperate in the
celebration The historian tells what
America future work should be.
Fashions and Frills.
A page for women by Anne Rittenhouse. great
est fashion authority in the world This week
she writes on Fantastic Lingerie Paris sends
under garments of colored wolfe and chif-
fon, embroidered with green and scarlet.
Cubst and futurist clothes.
Little Sully Comes Through"
The newest story by Sewel Ford-a story which
only Ford could have written; and one OF the
best yarns he has typed for The Sunday Star
in years. You will enjoy it.
Other Features.
The Letters of Patriotic Polly.
The Wizard of Or.
The Luck of the Irish" serial in generous
instaments
French story.
And many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Rotogravure Section
News and Feature Photographs.

There is, in Geneva, Switzerland, great
place where the league of nations will hold
its meetings. Delegates from all the free
countries will travel there to decide mat
tiers pertaining to their own countries in
particular and the league in general. A
magnificent photograph of Victoria Hall,
where the sessions will be held, reproduced
in Sundays Rotogravure Section, is the
first publication of this interesting feature,
Did You Ever Hear Of Such a Thing?
The camera is one of the best known
methods of recording fact. The little in
strument with its tiny shutter and its SEN
stive plate never tells an untruth. It's
work is considered authentic beyond the
question of doubt. So, photographers
have searched the world for this page of odd
features for readers of The Sunday Star
feature photographs of subjects you prob
ably never heard of before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Whole Pages of News Pictures.

" HUIe ages OF NEWS 1Ctufe8.
= Only few of the subjects are:
West Point Graduates Leave for France
and Belgium.
First Dirigible in America.
First Session of German Cabinet
Gen. Pershing Gets Degree at Oxford.
Peace Celebration in London.
First Airplane View of Mt Vernon.
At the Interallied Games.
The R-34 Leaving on Return Trip to Eng
land.
Start of Long Motor Truck Tour.
And Dozens of Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
President Wilson's Return.

His arrival in New York. The welcome
home, and exclusive picture of the sa-
lutte from the flagship forty miles at sea-
News photographs of special interest to
Washngtonians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
lis PLlc|Ne
! STOCKINGS here
neceptacles for Contribution
10 Christmas Fund Hung,


Boy and girl scouts are distribut'ns
stockings for the Empty Stocking fund
- various downtown stores today
Appsoximsteiy $50 Of these VII be
Donesd In prominent places where phil
oathropicaily inclined persons who
vssA 70 spread . little real Christmas
sAssr b children ,sss fortunate than
GAs,s ovs ustis ones may drop dons-
ei0as in them.
The principal thsms u letter. re-
eeived by The Oklahonan and Time"
= that II wishing N help sosns little
cot have a. merry . Christmas ~ pos
stb,e." This IN Itself should bs SUI
fteient incentive. but whea you pause
% consider that The Oklahoman- Times
stocking fund 10 not msrsly for Christ.
u.as prsesnts Tor he httAe ones. oot
aiss y ussd throushsst the year TO
fVrvjeh eoel for little empty etomscaa'
elsthss ~ cold littis be6tsa and wafmth
- thSss rttis sasA thsa you may b.
ehls y ~ the magnitude a the soops
e III FUND.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
now TO NAkE iJE MJsT otr oi
Inn"


10 brought to Oklahoma C1ty ~ he
Rotary club rhis alone 10 big sndefse.
rnent for him. tie 10 recognised - oos
u the most fascinating spsahsss vita .
vital message to men and youns men
Durias the fssr year. WIN ". Tan vas
In the presidential chair Dr. Bsrh~ usa
his health sdviser and under his direction
for one hour each day
Or BARKER recently addressed the
Rotary club 81 Chicago and ~ vas con /.
.ider,d ope Of t3s best lectures ever heard
hy tn. chicAsJ club lie also vas the
featurs tpesher at the International con.
,cnilon 81 salt Lake city. Itah. In June
1913.
pr Marker has addressed nearly two
million people and holds his audience for
Th.. Iec,ur. is for MEN ONLY.
Ias.dsy Evening. DeceMbss 9.
uIuN ~ HOOL AtDtrOH1tN.
AdmIss,sa fres.
Pisa,e consider this a cordial Invitation
10 come and bring n man Win you.
pr BARKER will speak TO women only,
under the auspices Of the CITY fsd.ra'
ton of womsns ciuts ioS West first
Tuesday afternoon. . O'Clock. All women
are issiied.y Adv,isssoS free. otAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
Opinions
Five Persons. Piehsd II Random.
Are ASKED Their 0pisiop on
Some Topic Of Current
Interest Every Day.

the ouE, ION.
what should be done with the
$500. 900 900 worth liquor stored
In Kent ehy ~arehousssf
GUS CORpER. tCl-rt)- think the
goyernmrn, should sell II 20 allow ITO
dlstrbution over the country.
" c. GRIMES. advertising SOLICITOR
i think the govern nent should buy
II and distribute " equally among
those Who like a.
( II GREEN. uOn OPERATOR I be-
lir,e the government 'houl, buy u
and preserve Il Tor flu' euldgmics In
the future.
= u HOTT. Assistant Secretary.
Chamber Of Comms cel-l believe Il
should either be exported or used In
dustrislly.
GEORGE COLLINS. tCooperl-i think
II should bs poured out Meanwhiic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

r'rcda esaar his sweetheart, vlH -
on trial Tor h- HE toinDfrow, "
claims 20 be- the son NJ United hties
Senator New. of Indiana His mother
10 Mrs Lillian iierpur She viii ~
M his I'D. tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
It's Sound Logic

to look where most discriminating
men buy their clothing and furnishings
for Christmas gifts for men. The
hundreds of women and children who
are buying gifts for him" at our
store know that here they can get
exactly the things "he' would buy II
"he" were making the selections.
There are many reasons why our store
is doing the greatest volume of bust
ness per square foot" of any mems
store in the southwest, and outstand-
ing among these might be mentioned
the well earned popularity and wide
spread appreciation of such standard
made, high grade mems furnishings at
reasonable prices.
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS;
Ov.reoss Keystone Clothes
Shirts Hats
Mufflers Bathrobes
Handkerchiefs Silk Hose III
Knit and silk Ties Smoking Jackets
Sweaters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

lnimliahle. tragic humorous way. Pew
cities have missed n
Ana rs great according % those
who have heard a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
see.r,r,e Dancer win. At Palace.

Janet Mcdonald won first prize In
hrr role ~ eccentric 20. ~ In IN,
latest amateur coniost ~ the Palace
,hpater Flora Tcddor took SECOND in
q singing mud daniug act and lrru,
uniley. tnifd. ps s'rFrr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

II you use Red Croes Ban hlue In
your laundry. you win not be troubled
ny these tiny rus, spots aiien caused
by inferior blulns Try II and see.
tAdV }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

EAGLE PASS. Teas Dec. ie Fred
a. Hugo of ~ Paso, man -er ~ the
j NJ Doble ranch near Musluix. Mes
ican state ~ toahulia, declared today
that he suffered no hardships and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

When Dcwolf Hopper In Tho pct
ter Ole" . Klaw and Erlanscr boob
Ing, comes 10 the OvShoiser In Feb
ruAry he 10 TO be- asked TO give be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

had no reason 10 complain" In oonnec-
ton viii hs detention by the Vlilisia
force thai Ialded MuEqut . week $50.
Hugo reached here lata last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
COULD NOT
LIE DOWN
A.
SLEPT IN CHAIR FOR
YEARS
Many So Called lncurable
Conditions icing He ped
or Cured by Inter
State Doctors

Since establishing a. institution IN
Oklahoma City the Interstate Doc
Sees have certainly made . record 10
- proud Of In the handling Of am
cult diseases. Practically every cas-"
that has come 10 them has been
treated many times before. Some a
The great eastern Institutions. anN
have visited the different springs and
ethss BY the best physicians In their
oUn community
This DOES not mean thss the Inter
state Doctors perform miracles or
that they can o. % cure everything.
Dst II does most esncius'ycly prove
that Oklahoma has On institution tha'
hespe abreast Of the best thought and
vnHthods for the treatment and cure
q Chronic Diseases,
The following from Rev. " A. Hurley
6Aould he OF interest 10 everyone;
"okishomA City. Okla.
May >. 1919,
n have hssn IN poe- health for tte
SAoe Ten years, and for the past three
YeosU I had not besn able % do >
1nyAs WORK. suffsring from Asthma an''
3p1uev trouble I ceulA not Het my
oUuaaA q nteAt aA1 ~ - sit up n
. SAaip q stghos - ~ my breath
u March ~, I bseAs trsstmsat VIII
- lntsr- Ntats portesU and since the
I hAvs bse0 imDFsvta9 WoW1srhsiiy en-
- VeyAtng an 10 tlIns and ca sleer
q algAt. caa ~ ths Interstate
HDctees hsve dsAs weadses fos mo In
~AA~~Hnotu d.
Usad them - suffsrsrs such ~ ! was
~. l. HURLEY"
ne Interstate Dsctors have madc
. special study Of sli intravenom-
(Alrsct TO the bledd strsam) msthods
m combine with sthse sssces ~
satssrs an known sssums asl har.
tsssns. They ere psspars1 b dvs s1
= . limited aumbee - eoeeo. (This
l1sy guarantee - hs eeAainA)
Not the least e ehelf 0oceeD "
- 10 their facilities ~ examination
~ correct diaanosss. rkesands
uea have been reiisvs< fSvm me en-.
Snsrsssmsnt NJ soms hidden a. a.
1oeay hspspsss meshsss have escaped
~ susvecs's knife throuoA their
OQeAoAs q trsatmssl
M have ksipsA tAouaA6D baeh
~ hsallh. esms have been cured In
y - tseotNasat (sseh ~ varicsss and
\ , egnoFuGnss ~
z = G1oAoon tssats1 - ~ Inter.
1DD - ~ eAs~als lisaase
- yl,De4 6oD11ns ealsne. rAer
oon, eeastipasoou. GER,
- 0ouea 49, nSa&~>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

l. will be smcns the rrs, 10 buy a
ticket for Louisville.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

tween acts that famous ha1cpai
sketch. Casey at tho Iht" In his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. i6.-
Harry n. New. confessed slayer o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

GEORGE COLLINS. (cooper)-i think
II should bs poured out. Meanwhile.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Posse Hunting Colored
Men for Killing
Marshal

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 21.-Thomas
Wingfeld, town marshal of Whelen
Springs, Ark, was shot and killed, it
is alleged, by two colored men here this
week. 1t is stated that the men boxed
the ears of the marshal S young son.
The upholder of the law swore ven
geance against the two. Locating them,
he fired upon the men, the fire was re-
turned, one bullet going clear through
Wingfield's heart, causing instant death.
The two colored men fled to the woods
and posses are securing the nearby
vicinity for them.
The two colored men are said to be
brothers and that they recently came
to Whelen Springs from Louisiana.
Sheriff Golden, who is conducting the
search for the men, says that he expects
them to make last stand when found,
but did not expect race trouble to de-
velop from the shooting.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Two Men Charged with
Theft of Tires

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 21.-George
Greer and Aaron Hale, colored, were
charged with larceny and receiving
stolen property yesterday. The accusa-
tion was made by the police following
the return of stolen automobile tires.
The officers claim that the men took
possession of an automobile belonging
to the Sherry County Industrial School,
Bartlett.
The tires were later removed and sold
to the Superior Rebuilt Tire Company,
South Second street, it is alleged.
II. Kisher, proprietor of the rebuilt
tire concern, was also charged with buy
ing and receiving stolen property. 1t is
stated that he purchased the tires from
the colored men.
T. D. Gaines, of the Industrial School
is named as complainant in both cases
Kisher is at liberty on bonds.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Racial "Superiority"

If one race possessed rights to "life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness .
superior to all others, the race conflicts
that occur might be explained on ma
tional grounds. The belief was once
held that certain peoples were created to
be servants and should be under the do
minion of those who esteemed them
selves of higher type. Since no one
makes a personal choice of his race,
there is no basis for citation if one hap
pens to be of race that holds itself
superior to others. Neither is it rea-
sonable to deny to another the priv
lege as human being to have aspira-
lions to better his condition in life,
even if he happens to possess skin OF
somewhat different color. And nation
atty is often as potent as color to pro-
woke race riots.
To form an antipathy to one because
brought up under an environment diff
ferent from our own is common ex-
preston of race dislike, yet such a po-
sition is an indication of an intolerate
and narrow mind. 1t is this bigoted
spirit that applies the term of dagoo
to one and chunky" to another. If
there are those who because of race or
nationality have not had the opportu-
mites that we possess, instead of re-
pressing or ostracizing them, would it
not be better to give them lift rather
than to beat them with "A club?
1t is unjust to indict race for the
actions of few of its members, yet
that is what is sought in making indis-
eliminate attacks on Negroes because
some crimes have been committed by
Negroes. Yet when race riot against
Negroes starts, black face is the only
| Identification asked of the man the mob
seeks. A race riot is denial of civil
cation. 1t is a reversion to savagery,
and those whites who engage in it are
not unfolding the dignity of the white
| race, but advertising their disgrace of
it. If the white race is superior it should
offer helping hand to inferior peoples.
To attempt display of its greater vir-
| tue by the use of mob violence is to cast
doubt on its assertion of superiority
Tampa (Fla.) News.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
National Negro
Business League
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
his address by saying that the league
had reached its maturity and is now able
to direct its own destiny. He stated
that it no longer had the magnificent
personality of Booker T. Washington,
the founder of the league, which served
as drawing card, and unless suitable
means were devised to secure grip
upon the large following of the organi-
cation, it must necessarily go into dis
card. The Business League, he said has
served the purpose of its original crea.
ton, that is, to stimulate business in
itiative and development among the PEG,
pie. The race has passed the kindergar-
ten stage in business status and devel
opment, but the annual conventions are
still conducted along the kindergarten
lines The local leagues must therefore
give more support to the national organi-
cation and assist il in the greater activi-
ties. These activities to which Mr..
Scott referred and which were later
adopted unanimously by the organiza-
tion follow:
l. That national headquarters be es-
tablished at Washington, which shall act
as a sort of Central Board of Trade or
Chamber of Commerce, similar to those
at present existing in Washington among
the white people and into which Negroes
are rarely if ever admitted. This cen
trial body will act as national clearing
house for the collection, compilation and
distribution of such news, information
and data as will be of value to Negro
business all over the country.
2. That this central body keep both
the Negro press and the white press
properly informed of the past and cur
rent achievements of the Negro race
and to exploit and assist all worthy
racial endeavors, mercantile and other
wise, thereby moulding a healthy public
sentiment at home and abroad and ere
ating and increasing racial pride and
racial progress.
3. To make a special effort to locate
industrial, manufacturing, trade, profes
sional and other kinds of opportunities
for Negro men and women, and to seek
to encourage ventures in more diversi
fed number of business enterprises.
4. To serve as a clearing house for al
kinds of skilled and unskilled labor, in
Guiding teachers, farmers, business man
ayers, insurance agents, stenographeri
and all kinds of employment. To fine
suitable opportunities for this help an'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Colored Girl Saves Life
of White Child

New York, Aug. 21.-A five year old
white child was snatched from the jaws
of death by Adele Mason, IS, of Grant
avenue and Bronx.
The child, Mamie Fortune, had es-
capped from it's nurse and attempted to
cross 16lst street, when a rapidly APP
preaching car bore down on the small
child. Adele, realizing the child's dan
ger, knew that it meant quick action
if the infant be saved. Running directly
in front of the approaching ear, she
grabbed up the baby just in time to save
the Fortune girl from the death-dealing
wheels of the trolley.
The child's parents gratefully re-
warded Miss Mason.