davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13


20 ""''o''' - h"o's' shoes'
slippers and other footwear to the
value Of $142,3S2.215 were turned
ont in Missouri 1,,r,,s. ,o1o D.. c.,,,
,,,.o c,......
vi "''"" u i''por S'a''S'''s
constituting advance information
from the 1920 Missouri Industrial
-Red Book" uiven nubIicitv to-day by
Commissioner william H. I,co,f,
In pairs the Missouri 1919 outpi,t
of footwear totaIal 2SrG7 ga or
enough to give cvery man ucp,ap
and child OF tho state eIcvan ossort,5
pairs of shoes SINNERS numrs bo,ts
and bootccs. and leave I 22S 225 mis-
cellaneous pairs to supu,y evorv in
habitapt of the statos of Dolov,,ro
and Florida. 1920 population. with a
pair. and stil leave q few nairs ovor
for distribution Otherwise IN adv,r-
tise the Missouri nroduct uyhro <,
Louis is the center of Misso,trps root-
wear nanuracturin,. extonsivo factor
les employing many men and women
are also to be found in st. Joseph
Hannibal, jefferson City Louisiana
Carthage, DeSoto, Columbia, Poplar
Bluff, Cape Girardeau, Brookfield,
Moberly, Kirksville, Mexico, Union.
Herman, Washington, Marshall, and
st. Charles. The total value of Mis-
souri-made footwear jumped from
$52,522,OO6 the year 1914 to the
present high-water mark a clear gain
I'm aggregated worth of sS9,S6O, ,2O9 or
nearly 172 per cent. While the high
er cost of leather and other mater
falls and supplies used in manufac-
turing boots and shoes and similar
comm odities and reasonable increases
in salaries and wages of those en-
ployed in this evcr-growing Missouri
industry, helped to swell the 1919
value to the amount given, yet there
was a substantial increase in quantity
of output Rubber boots and shoes
are not included.
An Army of Wcil-PaId ToiIers
1t took a total of lo.5OO mon and
women, BOYS and girls to manufac-
ture and distribute Missouri's I11g|
output of footwear and this army
that wear was maid .5g3.O1S in
salaries and WAGES. Included among
the employes. besides the actuoI
skilled toilers who turned out as
e67.253 pairs of shoes boots SINNERS
pumps and similar commodities. were
hundreds of well-paid saIesmon the
Missouri shoe manufacturers depend-
ed upon to nut their products on the
market. all salaried presidents and
similar corporation officials. super-
intendents of factories. accountants.
auditors and booEl,cepcrs and all
miscellaneous office hcIp and the
mon and women who mack and other
wise prepare the finished article for
distribution to iobbers and retail
dealers. Missouri's 1919 shoe indus
try represented an invested capital
of s43,792,9S5 as compared to s2S.-
Oss,5O2 for the ycar 1914. The World
War stimulated the Missouri shoe in
dustry as facts and figures which
follow convincingIy prove.
The Missouri boot and shoe manu-
faclurers are not responsible for the
high prevailing cost OF footwear is
indicated by the fact that a portion
of the total 1919 output of shoes
boots. sinners. 2GO53.G7S pairs chief
H adult shoes. had a total first whole
sale worth of s1O6.743,l14, or an av-
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

with her husbands research sha
spends her time in reading and
study and the care Of hcr flowers.
Her health, never Tery good, was
impaired by the breaking Of her
hip about ten years ago. But Mrs.
Howard has in1omitahle courage
and grit. and acc0mpishcs more
than many women IN health who
are not handicapped with 6 broken
hip that has never knit together.
Her bright faith has transformed
her work into one Of accomplish
ment, and she steps forward with
her husband in his marvellous work.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

were in. II smelled more like sulphur
and rimstoue.-Hopkins Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Dudley
Roach was adjudged incompetent by
the Probate Court OF Buchanan Coun-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

Mr.. T. Jackson of Dallas, Texas,
registered as a guest of the Red
Wing Hotel.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
OPPONENT OF LEAGUE
ENDORSED AS SENATOR
Senaor La Toilette Stood by His
Beliefs and is Rewarded
BY Wisconsin.

\ recent issue of The Nation in
Speaking of Senator Robert La Fol-
!eile of Wisconsin, says:
"Pro-German, poltroon. Sedition-
i5t traitor, base misrepresentation of
the spirit of the American people.
let us see, what other names were
applied to Bober VI. La Toilette? He
was everything that an American
ought not to be because he would
NOT vote to plunge the country into
war at Mr.. Wilson'S beheSt And
there was prophcSicd for him not
Cnly the ending of his career but
its end in conlumely and shame. All
of this was in 1917. Now, three
NrarS later, the people of the State
OF Wisconsin have shown what they
think of this man who stood by his
beliefs during national hyStcria by
giving him nearly every delegate
tc the Republican convention from
Wisconsin. The delegates for La
Toilette completely Swampcd his
old antagonist, Governor Philip.
AID that the Senator dominates Wis
OonSin as he never did before IS
now clear. We have no doubt that
if no new candidates appears, the
IL Toilette strength will be thrown
in Chicago TO Senator Johnson. This
result of the Wisconsin primary is
the more interesting because of the
platform Of the La Toilette candi-
dates. 1t opposed the League of Ma
lions and denounced the treaty as
a betrayal of the honor of the ma
iion, favored a league for peace com
POSED of all nations, and demanded
the immediate restoration of free
speech, free press, pcaceable assem-
bly,, and all civil rights, besides op-
posing compulsory military service
and pcace-time sedition acts. 1t al
so denounced The ESch- -CumminS
Railroad law and the eXiling Of
Reds except for crime proved in
court.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
BRISBANE SAYS DOUGLAS
WAS TOO WHITE
To BE Enrolled as Black in Hall of
Fame-But When Fred Mar
ried White, He Was Then
Too Black.

CA. \. p. Service).
w. II. A. Moore, paragraph writer
for the Associated Negro Press dis.
cuSseS attempt of Arthur Brisbane TO
rob the Race of Douglas and Doug
las fame, says:
Arthur Brisbane and the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle affect TO believe that
Frederick Douglas was "too white
TO have his name enrolled in the
American Hall of Fame as a Negro"
YC Gods, what wonderful music the
band plays. But what do we care
about whether he was black, part
black or wholly white? 1t appears
lhat he was big American whose
name should be added to the Fame
list. If such is the case, let it be
put there and We'll keep our mouths
shut about the white" in him. Am
erica'S contribution of white blood
to the Negro is too black to talk
ahout.-By w. II, A. Moore.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
NEW CONDITIONS
DEMAND REPRESENTATION
A. n. Z. Scribe Urges Wider Interest
In Educational Affairs.
"a. n. p. Service).

"a. n. p. Service).
The nearer we get TO the situa-
The nearer we get to the condi-
complex become the social relations
within the group. This means that
we are face TO face with new con-
ditions of contact, new conSidera-
tions of conduct, and new and wider
measures of social responsibility.
Questions of education, therefore,
assume the gravity of impressive
and special importance. Particular
ly is this true when we begin to
consider the educational welfare Of
the young of the Race. The ad-
ministration of public school Or
gaDiZation must of necessity re-
ceive careful, first hand review
in this connection. Sympathy, Wis
ion, knowledge are the elements of
operation that enter into any scheme
which relates to the machinery of
education for the young.
In the present time public school
systems, the Board of Education
plays very important part. The
MOUNTAINEERING SCnOOl pOllCleS, dIS
here devised and their execution
planned. Hence, in the larger cities
at least much interest is given to
representation in these boards. And
while the Race element fundament-
ally has no genuine place in the
scheme, American social instinct
Eceps alive distinctions which make
racial representation an absolute
necessity in nearly every admins
trative department of the national,
slate and municipal governments.
We must insist on being represent
ed in the School Boards. Not pro-
fesSional social welfare, representa-
ton, but independent, clear-Sighted
and full hearted representation. Too
great emphasis cannot be laid on
the fact thai We have passed out
side of the hale of dependence and
are now making our first steps in
sincere effort to overcome the
prescriptions imposed upon Us by
unfavorable American public senti-
ment.
Representation in the School
Board is important, vital, impera-
tive.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
Effective Organiza-
ton Demanded
CA. n. p. Service).


CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 27.-The per-
Sonnel Of the Railroad Labor Board
as announced from the White House
by President Wilson has been made
permanent by confirmation of the
United States Senate. The fight made
by organized Race employees IN
railroad service to secure the ap-
pointment Of the Hon. w. II. Lewis,
of Boston, did not achieve its OBJ
Jective and analysis of the make up
Of the Board in excluding Negro
membership and craft to be fully
represented. While fair treatment
is to be expected from the railroad
management group yet, less can be
expected of the representatives of
the two white organizations who
we're trained in Southern railroad
service, for organized white labor
was never in command and he Race
men were not permitted thn right
to organize. 1t is sign iicaQt 10 note
that St. Paul dispatches 10 the AS
sociatcd Negro Press state that this
week the Colored employees in the
Great Northern system took a vote
to Withdraw from the American
Federation of Labor and affiliate
with the Railroad International
Benevolent and Industrial Associa-
/ ton, largely as a measure of protest
against the policies of The American
Federation of Labor's railway de-
partment, because of its treatment
of Race men in railway service.
The decision TO take the necessary
Steps to withdraw from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, followed
an address delivered by President
II. l.. Mays of the railroad Interna-
t;onal Benevolent and Industrial AS
SoCiation who was instrumental in
seeking to have Mr.. Lewis appoint
ed to the Labor Board. Following
the announcement of the Labor
Board, Mr.. Mays is reported to have
said that the interest of the Race
men in railroad service will be best
served by immediate, effective and
complete organization of all craft
in order that all plans might be full
ly endorsed by our men of any par
ticular class from the grievances
finally submitted to the chief La
Dor Board of Chicago. Mr.. Mays
further stated that immediate steps
have been taken to be in position
to re-submit the name of Colored
man to the next President of the
United States and hopes for more
effective and favorable considera-
ton.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

MRS. DE ETA SMITH, Prop.
For improving the appearance and
the Growth of the Hair it will
Pay You to See one who is
Experienced in Scientific
Treatment of the Scalp
and Hair
My Treatment Never Fails to Pro-
The Best and Most Satisfactory
Results in a Short Time
Mrs. De Eta Smith
52S S. End. St., Chickasha, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

ELLIOTT & HOOKER
Tulsa, Okmulgee & Muskogee
3 Big Stores
Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' Ready To-
Wear, Millinery, Notions, and House
Hold Goods. Mail Order Depart
ment Recently Added. Write for
Catalogue.
12l n. Greenwood St., Tulsa, Okla.
Phone Usage 1852
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
MUSKOGEE LOSES TALENT
ED YOUNG WOMAN
I b. Withers a Flower Which Gave
Promise of Useful and
Beautiful Life.
(Sta News Service).

(StaI News SerVice).
MCSkOGEE, Okla. Apr. 30.-The
community was recently greatly
gricvcd and shocked by the sad
Gcath of Miss Ethel NJ. Hudson,
which occurred at Albuquerque. y.
MeN, on Mar. 20, last Miss Hudson
was the ~ year old talented and
luNcablc daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B j. Hudson, well known and
most highly respected citizen OF
MuSkogce. She was born in Navaso-
tt, Ten, and last Thursday her re-
mains were brought from Albuqucr-
Que to this city for burial Miss
Hudson Was one of our most popI-
lar young ladies and her admirable
disposition and educational and ar
uSilC talents had fitted her for 4
bright future in her chosen profcs-
SION of teacher. Like her parents.
Miss Hudson was a faithful mem
her Of the Baptist Church and con
lrlbulcd not little of her Young
life TO church work. She had gone
To New Mexico with the hope of
being able 10 overcome the ravagcs
lof that dread Scourge, tuberculosis
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

First Published in The Tulsa Slal
April Il, 1920.
IN THE JUSTICE COURT, DAW'
son TOWNSHIP, TULSA COUN.
TY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA, DIS.
TRlCT THREE.
No. lG.
II. ID. Earl, Plaintiff
Mcintosh Defendant.
State of oklahoma:
To the above named Defendant:
You will take notice that you
have been sued in the above nam
ed Court by The Plaintiff for one
hundred eleven and 60-100 (S111.-
.6O) dollars, due on contract, to-
gcIher with attorneys fee of fifty
dollars (S5000) as set forth in the
DiIi Of particulars, filed herein; and
y Our are further notified that an at
taChment has been issued in this
Cadsc and your personal property,
attached and now held in custody
of the Constable of this District TO
answer such judgment as may be
rendered against you; and that un-
!CSS You answer the Bill of parlicu-
lars filed by this Plaintiff in SAID
Court by the Sth day of May 1920,
said Bill Of particulars will be TAX
el as true and judgment rendered
against you for one hundred eleven
ana 6O-100 dollars, together with
fifty dollars attorneys fee; and
YOU are further notified that SAID
attached personal property now
held in custody of the constable will
be sold according to law for the
purpose Of satisfying said judgment.
Witness my had and seal this 9th
day of April, A. d., 1920.
j. w. DILLARD.
Justice of the Peace, Dis
trice Three, Dawson Town
ship.
!. II. SPEARS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
Body Was Shipped to Kansas.

Mr.. OllieParker, who was shot
and mortally wounded by his wife
last Thursday night, died that night
a, the local hospital. His body was
shipped to his former home, Cher
Tyville, Kansas.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
LODGE DIRECTORY

Send Springs Lodge No. 1872, A. f.
x a. NJ, meets every first and third
Wednesday nights at Myers Hall,
fdSl Archer Street :
j. IL. SMITHERMAN. w. NJ.
w. l.. GAMBLE, Secretay.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No. 2l7
|. b. p. o. +. of W., meets on first
and third Tuesday nights in each
monlh at Masonic Hall. Visiting
Brothers welcome.
c. L. Corbett, L. h.
j. Z. Hardy, Sec'y.
1852 n. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

y fine seven pound baby boy was
born to MIR. and Mrs. S. +. Jones IF
3l9 North Greenwood street, last
Su lday. Mother and babe are do
ing nicely and Mr. Jones is recciv-
:ng congratulations of his many
friends.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

COUNCIL No. q |. |. o. of W. NJ
Meets second and fourth Thursday
rights i'm each month, at the Mason
ic Hall. Visitors invited.
VIM. Cunigan, w. p.
J. +. Hardy, Scc'y.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
MASONIC TEMpLARS

Progressive Lodge No. 1925 meets
every first and third Thursday night
III each month at Lathon's Hall, 1924
North Greenwood Priesthood meets
every second Tuesday night in each
month at Higgins Hall, 305 North
Harifort All members invited.
NJ. j, LATHON, NJ. NJ. & NJ. IL. p.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

The Rev. Northen, pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church Of
Muskogee, was an arrival here last
Monday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

The Red Wing Hotel has as one
of its guests during the week, Mr..
Lee Williams of McAleSter, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
FLOWER or TULSA LODGE

Nc. 1864 q. L. O. of o. +. Meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month at Curry Hall. Visitors
Invited. John Clark, n. e..
j. L. Hardy, p. S.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

dish with a poached egg.
Mock TerrapIn.-Cut cooked calf7s
liver into dice Put a tablespoonful
Of butter into saucepan, add salt, pep
per, and paprika, cook until the but
ter Is brown, then add two table
spoonfuls OF -four and enough stock
TO make a moderately thick sauce.
The stock may be made with beef ex-
tract and water. Add q little chopped
parsley, half a cupful of cream, two
hard cooked eggs cut fine, a table
spoonful of lemon Juice and the liver.
Cook until the liver is heated through
remove, add dash of orange juice
and serve at once on buttered toast.
Veal croquettes.-Chop cold cooked
veal very fine Season with pepper,
grated onion, paprika and tomato
catsup. Bind with a raw egg, or a
very thick cream sauce. Shape into
croquettes, dip in egg and crumbs
and fry In deep fat,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
N.. nlex ue,Q.
DeadWood DICK" EnQllsh Born.

Richard Bullock, known as Dead
wood Dick" was born at Cornwall.
England, some eighty years ago. At
the age of twenty-one he came TO
America and at length drifted to the
West For while he worked in the
mines in the Black I'm country. At
that time miners there were greatly
discouraged and vexed by the unusual
activity Of bandits. Desperadoes op-
Grating individually and in groups
were holding up stages running be-
tween the mining country and the
settlements In the East with such reg
ularity that chances of getting their
gold shipments through were slim.
Bullock saw in thh situation an op-
portunity to do the miners a good turn
and himself. too, to earn a good live
lihOod and to enjoy no end of thrills
and adventures. So he laid away his
pick and shovel, armed himself with
a wicked-looking gun and embarked in
the business of hunting "road agents -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
WINCHESTER ARMS
COMPANY
Not On Fair List of Organ
lied Labor

Secretary of the American Fedora
tlcn of Labor, Frank Morrison, in or
der to acquaint every union man in
the country of the strike of the Metal
Polishers at the plant of the Win
chester Repeating Ans Co, New Ha-
ven, Conn, has sent the following
communication to all affiliated bodies.
The letter is self-explanatory:
"To the State Federations of Labor,
City Central Bodies, Building Trades
Councils, Metal Trades Councils,
Official Trade Journals and Labor
Press.
Greeting:
''The Montreal convention of the
American Federation of Labor, held
June 1920, gave consideration to the
controversy which has been pending
between the Metal Polishers and the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co, of
New Haven, Connecticut, since Sep
tember, 1919, when a strike sanction
ed by the international union was de-
clared by the Metal Polishers in the
employ of this company for improved
conditions of labor.
"The Metal Polishers made contin-
ued effort in the past twenty-five
years to organize the men employed in
the polishing department of the Win
chester plant, but we're not successful
until during the period of the war;
The demands of the union met with
the firm refusal of the company.
Before the strike was declared,
the international officers Of the or
eanization endeavored to induce the
company to treat fairly with their
employees; also, one Of the 'conciliat-
ors Of the department Of labor acted
IS a mediator, but their efforts failed
to bring about an adjustment.
"The Metal PoIishers' international
Union have made the request that all
possible publicity be given the atti-
tude of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Co, of New Haven, and the
Montreal convention directed chat
this be done
Pursuant to this action, we are
communicating these facts to the
State Federations of Labor, city cen
trail bodies, building trades councils,
metal trades councils, official trade
journals and labor press, so that this
information may be brought official
~ to the attention of these bodies for
the circulation of the information
among members of organized labor
and for such action as in their judg-
aent may be practical in promoting
the success of the struggle of the
Metal Polishers to secure just con-
sideration from the Winchester Re
peating Arms Co.
Yours fraternally,
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary
american Federation of Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
EscallOped veaI.-Mince cold cooked

Eecalloped veai.-Mince cold cooked
veal very fine. Butter a baking dish
and put a thin layer Of veal In the
bottom. with a sprinkllng OF onion
on top. Then add a layer of fine
bread crumbs well bnttered. chopped
parsley, then another layer OF veal
and so on until the dish Is full. hav-
ing buttered crumbs on top. Pour
milk into the pan until the dish seems
moist and bake slowly until it is
done. with an inverted pan over the
dish to keep In the steam. Remove
the pan ten minutes before serving
to let the top brown. adding more
butter If necessary.
creamed Sweetbreads. - Parboll
drain, cut up pair OF sweetbreads.
Make cream sauce, add chopped
mushrooms that have been cooked In
butter Ave minutes, season TO taste
and serve in timbsles or In paper
cases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
LEROY BRIZIUS
Popular Slesman to Leave
Hamilton

It is with much regret that the
many friends of Mr. Leroy Brizius
learn that he has rendered his resig-
nation as salesman Of the Fit-Rite
Shoe Company, the same to take
effect December "a. No more popu-
lar salesman ever worked in a local
store than Roy Brizius. During the
short time that he has been in this
city, Mr. Brizius has by his pleasing
disposition and courteous manner
gained hundreds Of friends Mr.. Bri-
zius viii spend the holidays at his
home in Evansville, Indiana, after
which he will take up a responsible
position with the Ford Company
manufacturers of alkali products
Wyandotte, Mich. The many Hamil-
ton friends of Mr.. Brizius wish him
unbounded success in his new ven
tnure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

tempt to destroy the cigarmakers
unions The first move was to dis.
charge 200 committee men in the var.
ious shops. The workers failed to Sc.
cure reinstatement of the victimizec
trade unionists and then suspended
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
SUGGEST LYNCH LAW

Tampa, Infuriated by the sol
idarity of several thousand striking
cigar makers, the Tampa Tribune
prints this call for lynch law:
"The Tribune is not advancing any
lynching bees, nor any deportation
parties, but it declares the time is
here for the people of this city to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

say to those responsible for the hun
cry mouths and poverty -pinched
families of the greatest industry this
city has, Get out!' and leave US and
our people and our affairs alone.
The strike was caused by an at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

cons. M | n c g d
cold cooked veal,
seasoned to taste,
reheated In a
white sauce and
spread on thin
slices of buttered
toast, makes a
good breakfast
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

The Tribune's policy IS in line with
the employers plan of blaming trade
union officials for the strike when the
"agitators' and trouble breeders"
are the EMPLOYERS themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
SUMNER MEAT DISHES.

Veal, chicken, sweetbreads and lamb
are meats suitable for summer lunch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
The KITCHEN
GAIBlIIQIEHIH

II thou hast friends give them thy best
endeavor,
Thy warmest impulse and thy pur-
est thought.
Keeping in mind the word and action
ever
The time IL short.
Elizabeth Prentisn.