davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Bridge club to Meet.

The T. :. A. bridge club will hold
their FIRST meeting OF tho season AZ
the homo of Mrs. l. *. Cone. tilO
South Boulder avenue. this after
noon nt gao o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

loVis Rose. farl driver. wHg con
v.rcrd Yesterday afternoon ihaf
room rent IN Tulsa comes high when
he was fned So I'm municipal court
by +. ". CoCkrin on a charge OF
sleeping an u box car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
CORNS COME OFF
LIKE BANANA PEEL
"Gcts-lt' iEaycr Toe smooth M
Your Palm Never Fails.

Every peel OF ban,ns skinl Wei
that's the way "0ets NJ peels OF any
corn or eal!us ~ picnic. Nothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
MRS. MAY
COULD NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Columbia. IA 81 was very wcat
and run down and had dragp ing. down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Called From CITY.

~. Rowena kennedy. 2os Fas.
Firm street, left this morning for
Angelica. ~. y. called fherc by the
death OF her mother Mrs. l. {. Os-
good, late yesterday afternoon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
TWO INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
Car Overturns but Does Not Stop Run
ming

Will Wallace and Alphonso Anderson,
of 5063 31st Street, were motoring along
Michigan Avenue, Sunday night, en-
ioying the beauties which the boulevard
affords, when Wallace, who was at the
wheel, thought they were moving too
slowly. At the same time, this thought
occurred to a lady, who was driving
along behind Wallace. They both speed
ed up at the same time and attempted
to run around a car that was directly
in front of them. The car, that was
driven by the lady, made il all right, but
sad to state she bumped into the car
that Wallace and Anderson We're in,
causing it to oyertprn. The car Wallace
and Anderson were in, being Ford, the
engine did not stop running, neither did
Anderson. With the assistance of a
policeman, Bill righted his ear and
caught up with Anderson at the inter
section of 42nd and Michigan Avenue.
Wallace was bruised about the face,
neck, arms and legs. Anderson was
slightly scratched about the face
Neither of them could get the number of
the machine that caused the mishap.
The Ford, outside of few bent places
which have been Strengthened out by the
use of a hammer, is still in good con
dition.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Miss Beatrice Gray, of Champaign,
Illinois, who has been the summer guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bottoms, 1861
Grand Boulevard, left Tuesday night for
home.
Mr.. Frank Bottoms, father OF Wm
Bottoms, who has been i'll for some time,
is reported very low and the end may be
expected at any time.
The performers at the Avenue Theater,
were instrumental in disposing of many
tickets for the benefit performances the
past Saturday Cleo Desmond and J.
L. Criner report that they sold Virgil
l.. Williams two rolls Of tickets.
Mr.. Herman Holloway, of ST. Louis,
Just returned from overseas, was the
guest of Miss Beatrice Gray, during the
week end.
Mrs. VIM. Patton and daughter, 1881
Indiana Avenue, have left for Detroit,
Michigan, to make that their home.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
BUSINESS LEAGUE DIS
CUSSES TIMELY TOPICS
At ST. LOUIS
Large Crowd Gathers from All
Over the Country

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. s.-One of the
important features of the meeting of
the National Negro Business League was
a discussion, "a Reconstruction and Re
adjustment Symposium-The Negro IS
Relation Thereto" in which national
leaders of thought participated. The
subjects of labor, health, business and
related questions and problems were
dealt with at length Addresses were
delivered by Mr.. William darcy, pres
ident of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America; Mr.. Allen W. Clark,
chairman Of the Cleanup and Point Up
Bureau, with headquarters at st. Louis,
and Col. Otis B. Duncan, Of the famous
Eighth Illinois Regiment.
The official announcement of enter
tainments for the league included a
visit to the Anheuser- Busch bevo plant,
a special entertainment at the Booker
7. Washington Theater and an indus
trial and fraternal parade, showing the
achievements of the Negroes of st.
Louis and the middle west.
The Eighth Illinois Regiment band
furnished music for the reception and
banquet, which was held Friday evening,
August Is, at the coliseum.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
SOCIE T Y

OF musical organization felt more and
more.
The following program was rendered;
Caprice Burlesque, Gabrilowitsch
Mamie Mae Strayhorn, Chicago; Vesu
la guibba, Leoncavalla, Henry Ellridge'
Chicago; Praeludium and Allegro, Kreis-
Ter, Harrison Emanuel, Chicago; All,
Love But A Day, Gilberte, Belle saiteF
Tyler, Seattle; What's In The Air To-
day, Eden, Dimple Robinson, Hillsdaie,
Miss; The Grey Wolf, Burleigh, Cleota
Collins Lacey, New York; Jean, Bur
leigh, The Little Picaninny's Gone to
Sleep, johnson Friend, Davies, Sidney
Woodward, New York City; Caro- Nome,
Verdi, Antoinennt Garnes, Chicago; My
Heart At Thy Sweet Voice, Saint-Saens,
Emma Payne, Kansas City; Adieux
Forests, Tschaikowski, Marion Amber
son, Philadelphia; An, forsi lui, Thomas,
Florence Cole-Talbert, Detroit.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
GRAND JURY |ND|GTS
MANY RAGE RIOTERS.

Many of the race rioters will soon be
brought to trial in the Criminal Court
ON charges of murder, assault with in
tent to kill, conspiring to riot and carry
ing concealed weapons. After reason
able time has elapsed, in order to give
the accused ones time to prepare de-
Tense, they will be brought before Judge
Grove.
Indictments charging assault with in
tent to kill were directed at the follow
ing persons, all colored. Elmer Sanford,
Oscar Mondine, James Mays, Mckinley
Baldwin, Clara and Henry Dumas,
Charles and Willie Richards, Sidney
Scott, William Turner, James Pitts,
Walter and Amos Like and Lee Alex
ander.
Lieut. Louis G. Washington, colored,
was freed yesterday at the order Of
States Attorney Hoype. Washington,
formerly member of the old Eighth
Illinois National Guard infantry, and
now stationed at Camp Grant, has been
held in connection with the stabbing
of Clarence Metz in an ARRAY at Forty
third and Forrestville avenue. In the
same scuffe Michael Browning, a colored
boy of 5439 Federal street, was wounded.
An investigation in which twenty or
more witnesses were examined by As
sistant States Attorney John Owen and
Detective Sergeants Magic and Nc
Carthy appeared to show that a white
mob had attacked the two colored men.
When given this information the state IS
attorney told the police to release Wash
ington pending action by a coroner IS
jury.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Y. M. c. A. News

Because of the abnormal conditions
large number of white and colored peo
pie, who are interested in the race ques
ton, are in the city. Several are stop
ping at the Y. M G. A. Among them
are Prof Kelly Miller, dean of the Junior
College, Howard University; Prof
George Edmund Haynes, of the U. s
Department of Labor, Washington
d. c., and Z. X. Jones, of the National
Urban League.
The Association building was turned
into Red Cross relief station during
the first three days Of last week and
their figures show that from August 4
to a total of 1850 families were cared
for, which affected 1850 individuals.
As fitting close of the summer ac
tivities the "Y" will have very singu
lar stunt entitled cone Wonderful
Night" There will be something 10
please everybody. A very artistic mu-
steal program has been prepared with
large number of special stunts and fancy
decorations. The occasion will be one
not soon to be forgotten.
Mr.. /. G. Williams, who was recently
taken i'll, is improving.
Mr.. Roy Davis, of New Orleans, La,
who came TO this city three years ago
in pursuit of work, became very sick
while in the city. He had no friends
or relatives near and was taken care Of
by the social secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A.
A ticket was secured for him and he
is now home with his parents and is i'm.
proving.
Many of the prominent business and
professional men of the city take lunch
in the "Y" Cafeteria. Among them are
Doctors A. C. johnson, William Linton,
Burrell, Trap, Alexander and Messrs.
Horriston, Osby, Bynum and Prof.
Taylor.
We are always glad to have out Of
town visitors look into our building.
Recent arrivals are:
Joe Clark, Columbus, Ga.
Herman Holloway, ST. Louis, Mo.
Alfred Henderson, Oshkosh, Wis.
James Carter, Rochester, n. Y.
W. A. Anderson, Knoxville, Tenn.
Arthur B. Dargen, British Guiana.
f. Ralph Douglas, Aurora, III.
Kelly Miller, Washington, d. c.
Clinton Bray, Cincinnati, Ohio.
George f. Haynes, Washington, d. c.
George Jackson, New York City,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Southern Congressman. Parti-
eipated in Washington Riot
Wounded While Attacking Colored People

that was attacking colored people. The
report has not been verified. But the
mystery that surrounds the Congress-
mans death is due TO the fact that it
cannot be ascertained whether he died
at his office or his residence.
He was a foe TO the Colored people
and did not believe in their uplift or
advancement. His last act in Congress
was TO raise point of order on the
Howard University appropriation bill,
which was stricken from the Sundry
Civil appropriation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
CCLORED MAN LYNCHED IN THE
OUTLAW STATE"
Especial TO the Whip

Cochran, Ga, Aug. ia man who
claimed that he was from Chicago was
taken from the Jail here and lynched.
He was hung TO small tree outside of
the Jail. The keys of the calaboose were
secured from the sheriff and the poor
whites took this helpless creature out
and hanged him in front of the so-called
Jail in full view of the authorities.
1t was stated by these ignorant,
bloodthirsty monsters that he had boast
ed of participation in recent race riots
in Chicago, and that he was on his way
to organize the Georgia Colored men
into starting a race war in this state
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Warren B. Douglas
Thrills Crowds At Armory
Makes Pleas for Business Co operation-Praises
the Whip

Last week at the 9Th Regiment
Armory, 35th street and Forest avenue,
one of the greatest and praiseworthy
acts by Colored business men was
staged. Despite the wonderfully in
tercsting exhibits of the participants,
the whole affair turned out TO be u
colossal joke on account of incompetent
management.
Douglas Speaks.
Warren B. Douglas, state representa-
tive from the third senatorial district,
gave impetus to the affair by his mas
terful oratory. He especially urged
upon his hearers to support legitimate
Colored enterprises. In his plea for
race journals, he made special mention
of The Whip, as being one of the most
instructive periodicals of the day. Ex-
Judge Harrison made an interesting talk
on the prospects for dream city in
reality.
Business Men Make Fine Display.
Even the poor management did not
obscure the efforts of the business men
who did all in their power to make the
affair a success. r. W. Hunter & Co.,
bankers, located at the extreme south
end of the auditorium, made a splendid
showing. This was evidenced by the
number of patrons and spectators that
were always to be seen in and around
his booth. To the left coming south was
the Liberty Life Insurance Company.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
AND SALT USED To
OVERCOME HOOOO0
DUST

ST. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 15.-Pepper and
salt placed in her shoes to overcome a
"hoodoo," resulted only in blistering
the soles of her feet, Fannie Stewart
testified in Justice Kane's court, East
st. Louis, in prosecuting Liza Jane
Hunter, charged with disturbing Mrs.
Stewards peace by attempting to cast
an evil spell over her.
Mrs. Stewart said when she returned
home she found a mystic trail Of red
dust laid across her gate.
81 tromped il down before crossed
IT," she said, "but found out that
woman had spread il all over the place.
Everywhere I went around that house
I found that hoodoo dust. When /
tripped and fell down in the yard and
nearly broke my neck, I knew what
caused 10. ~
Mrs Hunter denied that she put the
dust there or that she had any super
natural poweres.
"Pshaw, Judge, if could hoodoo any
body guess these people wouldn't be
here prosecuting me-" she said. Ono,
sir, would have made every one of
them drop dead before they started up
here to court. /"
Alexander Flannigen, her lawyer, said
that impressed him as being as sound
argument as he could make, and he
tsted the case. Judge Kane announced
that ne would take IL under sdvisement.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Two White Men Charged
With Thefts from Co..
ored Homes

Clarence Gegbart, COOS South Peoria
street, and John Collins, COLL South
Peoria street, were held to the state
grand jury under $4,000 bail each by
Judge Gcmmill on charge of stealing
property fron the homes of j. A. Nc
Clure and R. l.. Bufiins, colored.
The missing articles were valued at
$4,000. Gegbar. and Collins testified
that they helped the men to move and
had offered the plaintiffs their homes as
refuge during the riot.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
COLORED MAN HELD FOR ARMY
RIFLE

John C. jackson, 3215 Rhodes avenue,
was arrested by Capt. William L. Hep
tig, Company A, Third Infantry, Illinois
Reserve Militia, for trying to buy cart
ridges from member of the militia.
Later investigation was made, and an
army rifle was found in Jackson IS home.
He was held by United States Commits
sioner Mark A. Foote in bonds of $4,000
on a charge of having in his possession
government property.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

- - -
staff, today authorized the cabling to
the United States of the following Off
cial statement:
cit is unjust for people at home to
accuse soldiers of the A z. r. still in
France of misconduct, unless they know
whereof tbey speak. 1t should be
known That only very small percentage
of the, enlisted men still here are being
retained on overseas duty because they
contracted disease. Combat units have
to be sent home. Affairs of the A. e. +.
have to be cleaned up. Some one has to
remain here to do the work. I hope this
will correct any false impressions in the
States"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Claim That A.E.F. Soldiers
Not Kept in France Be-
cause of Social Diseases

60 Z =. :. --z-- =
Paris, Aug 15.-General headquarters,
A. E. f., wishes TO correct the wide
spread and false impression in the
United States that all the American
soldiers still in France have been kept
here because of their misconduct in con-
tracing venereal disease which is a
court martial offense.
Hundreds of soldiers still in FRANCE
haze reeeived letters from wives, sweet
hearts, and mothers. initiating that the
reason they ar not home is because
they have contracted disease. These
letters have caused great deal of un-
warranted grief.
Maj. Gen. j. G. Hartford, chief of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Walking northward, we pass several
nicely decorated booths representing all
kinds of business, Griffin Music Store,
the Art Store, E. Williamson, under
taker, and others. Arriving at the ex-
treme south end, we find r. W. Wood
folk & Co., bankers. The display made
by them was second to none of the par
Elephants. Mr.. Voolfolk seemed to have
had one paramount object in his mind, to
beat the best of them. Going toward
the southwest, after passing several
exquisitely decorated booths, we came TO
Dreamland. Here we encounter the per-
petual smile of Vim. Bottoms. Suddenly
we see the other places vacated and the
multitudes clamoring for standing room
in Dreamland
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Binga DESMOND, Mr. and Mrs. War
rent Douglas, Mr.. Walter White of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Coiorea People, A. c. McNeal,
DR.. Henry Trammel and Sergeant
Major, J. G.. johnson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

An informal musical was held in con
nection with the National Association of
Negro Musicians az the Y. NJ. c. A., and
as the program proceeded the enthusiasm
grew. With the singing of Miss Marian
Anderson, of Philadelphia, the height
was reached and the audience stood with
hats in hands and cheering. The feel.
ing was indeseribable and the necessity
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Washington, d. G., Aug. 15.-It is re-
ported that the death of Congressman
J. Willard Ragsdale of South Carolina,
who died during the recent race riots
here, was caused by a wound which he
received while participating in a mob
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Inside of their booth was to be seen
the familiar faces of William Cowan,
president, Mr.. Gillespie and Virgil
Williams. If the furniture on display
was an evidence of the character of
men who are to operate the business, it
will be sure winner.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
HOUSTON HEIGHTS, TEX, NEWS
By Miss Aljurettia Fry

The churches are doing splendid work
these days, each congregation is Chamber
ing for the top.
Miss Lessie Il. Barefeld and Miss
Annie Bell Mickens, of Hearne, Tex, are
visiting their aunt and uncle, Rev. and
Mrs. A. l.. Taylor, s14 West Twenty,
sixth street.
Our overseas boys are fast returning,
and many hearts have been made glad
by their return. Our community has
been well blcst, for it has not lost a
single boy in the army.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Miss Beatrice Nesbit, 4s01 Champlain
avenue, is visiting friends in st. Louis
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Mr.. S. d. W. Carr, who few weeks
ago returned with the s03d Pioneer In.
fantry, has just reached the city after a
few days. visit in Kentucky and south
ern Illinois.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Mrs. W. II. II. Styles, of Washington,
d. c., is spending few weeks in the
city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dale, 3s17 Forest avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Mr.. Bindley G. Cyrus is spending this
week in st. Louis, Mo. He is the official
representative Of The Whip.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
coRREsPoNDsNcE

John Lipp and sEeidi Keller lsft
Tor FarSo tndav ,,,iyhssra tI,e,, vii AZ
tend business college. bls9 NY
The BAN game 1T strasbur,e *; SUNDAY
resulted IN 4 iii IL b score * fayor 81
sonr boys.- The boys surely did their
best 70 skin the Linton crew.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04

= - =

Il Is always \ problem to keep old.
papers and r,araxines looking neat In
the basement Afakesla raekiI1nFtke
order Of aJsssing shell, having the
shelf II Stats about two inches Wide
and three inches apart. The papers
can then be tied up without liftinx
from the shelf. After they are stiet
the bundles aeAn BE- put I'm O. cosner
ready to sellliiS ss}traa IS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04

tts1sND9NesS ~ ElsN ~ q
F1CkERI III llEI|
Devils Lake Helen rrinibie II ms
city was Killed by benny run 6ver 81 q !
automobile u Ryg3sf inzthis stntss
Y 6hfld0n. Over 1900 head 10 saheep1
have hsen shipped into, this ssrtton
from Montana points. 81 s. ~ 81
I Devils Lake. Robbef1 seepred 47U0
worth Of loot IN d local jewelry store
burGiafixed last week. q f9iisf9 III
Gackle.- Clint HOke, q sfarmef, was
cfemated ina hFe which sdsatraysd his ]
home here a few nights ago. Ids IA
Rugby. Their aixtieth anniversary
Of married life has recently been cele.
brated BY Mr.. and Mr.. II .. Green's
gard Of this place. I. 3 .9s,
Grand Forks The tehsity Of situl
atoms along the Mexican border have
resulted, In some stimulation ID re-
crulting interest here .s.,.t .s,,tis !, VIZ,
Mandan..A movement ID on foot
among Methodists Of this section to
determine the feasibility u pufchaBing
1 hospital here. i'siSi
Fargo.--A state tennis tournament
ID being planned by local tdeyotses Of
the game, To be held on. the Island
Park courts late in September. d.
Valley City.-Heart failure attacked
n. GreenupE OF New York while bath
ing 10. the Hheyenne river. inep1nci-
tating him tos NIGH ans extent INST he
drowned.
Ryder.-More than 200 friends helped
celebrate the sseventy4f fifth birthday Of
'Grandmn" Klonden, q pioneer resident
here. Twenty-one grandchildren swereI
in the group. /, Z, ~. &, 5s.:.s &
Grand Forks The local high school
Us dropping its manual training, do
nestle science and much Of its nl6e1)
oratory work for the coming yedfy ow-
ing to lack Of room ana equipment
Bismarck. County farming agents
are calling attentiop to the fact that
prairie chickens afford one, 0f the best,
checks upon the increase Of the lGrnss-
hopper pest. s.ti5 !. * a,.s.gs. 81. i
Milnor.--A permanent. fair. grounds
site has been purchased by the local
fair association, and plans are upderI
way for the erection OF a live stock
sales pavilion On the grounds. ssss
Fargo. The selection Of this city 10
headquarters for the new North Da-
,ksta federal revenue collection district
is now assured. Division headquarters
will be maintained mt Bismarck, Grand
Forks and Minot. It is announced.
Valley CITY. K. Myhre, pioneer
resident and business man OF this city.
passed nway on Sunday morning Of
last week. He was a resident Of the
state and territory since the early
eighties. = ~
Marmarths-N. o. Tate Of Wichita,
Kan, has purchased fOur large ranches
In this vicinity with an agErexisS area
of 8,81O acres. Fifty thousand dollars
|sis said Ito have been, the total prizes
|spaid ~ rs Il iy.ss !.
MRrmafth. News ,comes from Their
mopolis, Wyo.. Of the assassination Of
San vanlIchuyver. q once well-known
character o( this locality, who Ind a
reputation % gun man In the ..wild
and w0olly'. days Of thIs section or the
northwest.
lssa Min0t. Major Arthur g. Crane.
president Of the state normal school
here, expects to be released from his
duties at sWashingt0ns lin time ito sfe-
snme active charge Of the school 1t
the opening Of the fall term, IT is an
nonncsd.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
Death of Mrs. Robt. Pardue.

Mrs. w. F. Tate and Miss Ger
trude Pardue went to Mount Moriah
Tuesday to attend the funeral of an
aunt, Mrs. Bob Pardue, who died sud-
denly on Monday, the 28th ult. Mrs.
Pardue was 65 years of age and is
survived by a husband and seven
children. She was Miss Sanford,
born and reared near Troy and wo-
man of remarkably fine personality
and character. She was member of
the Baptist Church and the remains
were inferred at Moriah, with service
by Rev. Huey, of Obion.
The surviving children are James,
Clara, Mrs. Elmer Harris, Misses
Daisy and Ethel, Connie and Virgil.