davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Sapulpa Notes

5APULPA- June ll.--More than SO
telephone operators from the local
office OF the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company attended an all
day picnic for girls only" on Rock
creek dam today. Local telephone
service was kept normal by relays
OF girls going to and from the Rock
creek picnic grounds.
l. y. jackson. local oil man,
brought the total In the Humane
society milk and ice fund to nearly
5000 today when he gave a check
for 800. The fund is being collect
ed through efforts OF Mabel Bassett,
county humane agent. Numerous
poor families in the vicinity OF this
city will suffer during the coming
months without aid through the
fund. Mrs. Bassett said.
u. II. Kinnard and John Egan
left late last night for Portland,
Ore, to attend the International HI
wants convention as representatives
of tho local kiwanis club. The dele
gates Will go by way OF a special
train from Kansas City today.
Frank Johnson. an oil field work
man OF Kellyville. was severely in.
jhred yesterday morning three miles
north OF that city, when an nutomo.
bile driven by j. w Lick OF Sapul.
pa ran into Johnson, who was walk.
ing. Lick was driving "A car loaded
with workmon when the injured
man stepped In front OF the car tt
avoid another car ahead OF Lick's
automobile. Several ribs wer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
BOFF
Extra Special

100000 dosen pair OF hove
the entire output OF one fac
tory has Just been received.
They are OF extra good quality
and you will find II profitable
to buy them by the dozen.
a9c values priced 1O~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Il PRICE
Shoes -- Shoes

We do not, attempt by far to
carry tho largest stock of shoes
In the city, but we DO carry
the very best quality shoes OBJ
tainable In sufficient quantity
and sizes to insure correct fit
ting and wanted stylings. They
nre all specially priced at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
! broken. Dr. Amos Avery. county
coroner, rOpurttd

broken, Dr. Amos Avery, county
coroner, reported.
South Heights cemetery, the new
city burial grounds, opens for burial
purposes tomorrow, II was an
nounccd at a meeting OF the city
commission today The new ceme-
terry contains 40 acres.
Negotiations began today through
w. *. Cantrcll, secretary Of the
business Mems association. for n
solution of the local walters and
Mattresses strike. Cantrell will re-
port his findings to the local cham
Der OF commerce at meeting Tues
day Mono Of the eight restaurants
so far have closed on account of
tho strike and no disorders have oc-
/ CURED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
S2.25
Handbags
Suitcases

Vacation time calls for new
luggage whether the trip be
long or short. Why take
chances with an old bag or
suitcase when you can pur-
chase these In values OF s2.75.
$3.50. CT no
for ID MO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
China Silk Waists

A big shipment OF China silk
Waists have just been received,
attractively designed and pret-
tily trimmed, values usually
selling at $500, special for
Saturday GC GE
Mt sNL.AI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Wash Skirts

For summer time tho separ-
ate skirt that will wash we'll
is very attractive ana very
comfortable. Dozens of pretty
designs In the latest modes
a, are ."H's'.h'f priced here S2.98
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
TALK lNTERCHURCH MOVE
Ministers Of city Confer with &. :.
Clark AT IiuuchCou

Future of the intcrchurch world
movement under its reorganilcd
plan was discussed at an informal
luncheon at which ministers Of Tulsa
were the guests OF G. y. Clark. ma
'ional director of advertising for the
interchurch movement In the Hotel
Tulsa yesterday morning. MIR. CLARK
declared that tho movement had
been placed upon an efficient. busi-
ucss-like basis and that not a single
cooperating denomination had with
drawn. Mr.. CLARK also took occa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

Mrs fuckers class dance satur.
day evening, complimentary; admis'
sion 81 ---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

sion to thank the clorgymen for their
interest in the movement and to eN-
tend congratulations on the eNien-
sive local church building program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Summer Millinery

The very latest shapes In sum
mer hats including straws and
midsummer creations OF silk
on materials await you here,
and they are specially marked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

As toys for children electric cook
stoves and vacuum cleaners have
been developed that are perfect mod
els Of full sized ones.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

Those political that barter for gold and silver and to
whom honesty and principle is dross.
The glorious coored Americans of times boast OF
such leaders MacSweene, the Irish Lord Mayor of Cork
Ireland starving himself the of Ireland
Imagine such leaders Major Moton Roscoe Simmons and
Bishop Parks going hmger strike in behalf of coored
Americana Can you imagine it!
That imp of hell, styling himself Patrick ORomke who
that propaganda known he Americans which would
Danish Negroes from America repaae Jews and amend the -Four
eenth Amendment into dranchsng clause The writer of this
bunk seemed be strong for Catholicism but weak in Christianity
Hell will welcome this native child with
Those snckering silly simple who boast of being deal
human souls and whose chief stock trade hypocrcy dece
and vanity infested with judging by the
shown by the State Legislature giving the weaker
the Chicago being demorazed by these blood sucking v
and vampires who add nothing but dereicts
anthropes and eod-souled humanity
"Why should the spirit of Side be proud wher
mystery and vice like Clouds"
million ahes for the solid South" lynching lying
stealing They lynched Negroes, lie world and steal from
God
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
IN THE POLITICAL
BOILER
By A. N. FIELDS

Sunday afternoon last from two
o'clock until six o'clock it appeared
that all roads led to the Eighth Regi-
ment Armory where a Mass Meeting
was scheduled under the auspices o.
the Second Ward Thompson Repub.
lican Organization. This meeting
which was presided over by Hon. Ed
ward H. Wright, was for the purpose
of giving the citizens of the Second
Ward chance to see and hear for
themselves the various candidates or
the Thompson ticket who were ask
ing for their suffrage.
Armory Packed
Long before the meeting was called
to order by the Chairman, the Armory
was filled to its utmost capacity by a
fhrong eageEy waiting to hear the
fas1m'argmnent' IN fappr of this v
sJGsLas t6~wny fhey wee askfng for
the support of the voters. Judge
Robert E. Grove, candidate for States
Attorney for Cook County, delivered
forceful and effective speech and
among other things said that should
he be nominated and subsequently
elected that bomb throwing" in resi-
dental districts in which our people
reside will cease. He promised not
to prostitute the office for the benefit
of any political faction but to direct
his operations in the interests and for
the protection OF ALL the citizens of
Cook County regardless of race or
creed.
Congressman Martin B. Madden as
usual gave an interesting address
Numerous other speakers also took
part on the program and acquitted
themselves in a creditable manner
Mayor Flags Lowden
Mayor THOMPSON, whose late ar
rival found waiting for him at least
5000 people, all of whom cheered hlm
to the echo as he told OF the vices in
cidental to the Lowden administration.
If the presence of the crowd indicated
anything, it meant that the Second
" ara would probably give the larg-
est majority in its history.
Up To Voters Now
Both factions of the Republican
Party have had their day in Court and
have met thousands of voters face to
lace and have submitted to them their
reasons why they are asking for their
support. September the fifteenth, Pri-
mary Day, the voters all over the
State of Illinois will be called upon to
perform the solemn task of rendering
their decision and thereby determin-
ing which faction should be entrusted
with additional power and affluence.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
UNCLE "EPH"
Uncle Eph Philosophers on the
Grapevine"


This is surely a busy town during
political times with reformers and
near-reformers" who seek to benefit
by the suffrage of the people, through
the inability of the people to learn
their true motive. 1t is rumored
around with a great deal of credibility
that committee of gentlemen who
belong to shake, rattle and roll" or
ganization or other words, crap
shooters" met at the residence of an
old Offender" over on South Park
Avenue and there they devised plans
for the raising of a satisfactory
amount of money to aid in the nom
ination of our good States Attorney,
Maclay Hoyne
Two Members Fail to Answer Roll
Call
On the night of the meeting it is
also rumored on good authority that
all of the high sports answered to
the roll when their name was called
and every club was represented except
one, and for his non-appearance he
paid the penalty, his place was raided
by men from Hoyne's Office last week
and it is alleged that they confscated
four revo1vers, half pint of liquor
and such other stuff that was not
nailed down to the floor. This of
course will teach him a lesson that
when the hat is passed around to
dros in his share hereafter.
1t is rumored on what appears to
be good authority, that those who
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

gave the purchase price" will not be
molested. Such is the "entanglina
alliance between those who are sup.
posed to enforce the law and those
who violate it. Still we wonder al
the crime. The public will some day
become aroused from its lethargy and
pull the mass of hypocrisy from the
faces of some of those who are CRYING
"holier than thou" for Old Abe Lin
coin made no mistake when he was
talking about "fooling all of the peo-
pie some of the time" We know that
you can't fool 'em all of the time"
No office is life time job where the
people do the voting and we may yet
live to see the day when some OF these
hypocrites will be pushed from their
stools with unlenient hands and no
son of theirs succeed"
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

LIVERY TIME you go on the
+ street you hear a different prop
osition. Nosey was on the
stroll the other night and heard
two gentlemen trying to insist that a
third gentleman should try certain
hair-straightener which was guaran-
teed to do the work in fifteen minutes
without pain or after-effects. The
third man asked why one OF them
could not be the "demonstrator," since
he was making the preparation and
the gentleman pulled off his hat to
reveal perfectly bald and shiny head
and even contended that he had al
ways been that way. The man
laughed and said, IF that is what
your stuff does you get some one else
TO 60 with you TO the barber shop,
III let my hair stay as it is even if il
breaks the comb"
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11


COMETIMES things happen all
- for the best. Nosey saw the wife
~ OF that rich doctor OF the
South on the day that she arrived and
then three days later met her at the
house where she was stopping and
was informed that she had just arrived
in town. 1t seemed funny, and OF
coifxse Nosey could not embarrass the
lady, but went on still hunt to find
out where the lady had been during
those other>4hree days. When Nosey
located the gentleman who used to
claim the lady's affection before she
married, he stopped with fear and
trembling lest he aaepld 6ad-oHt that
the "old Goals had rekindled and
there had been a quiet fire."
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

We have heard about the lights Of
the great white way, those twinkling
dancing, winkling, fascinating lights,
the lights from a thousand signs
lights, lights, lights. | wondered why
no poet has ever bequeathed to the
world a masterpiece inspired by the
calcium rays from those wonderful
wires. We have seen tho bells, bells,
bells. The poet has made them peal
out = joybells. deathbells, wedding
bells. Why not classic on lights?
The lights OF misery, the lights Of
RI on the lights of hell. the lights
of life, flashing and dancing with
49,, tfersy ,nglng the nerve and
fibre of every passerby - the life
lights. Then the joy-lights, bewitch-
ing and enchanting, winking at you
and enticing you, bidding you to en-
ter, and pay tribute to music, song,
and denatured wine. Then the fading
lights; they grow DINNER as you drift
along. They filter and they futter,
until you reach the outskirts of the
new Appian Way, trailing the fading
lights, your journey would seem in
cessant, yet you know that some
where, yes somewhere in the illimt-
able darkness, those lights will be
swallowed up. The light that has
guided the feet of men will fade.
Those lights sing songs of every
human passion-the lights of the
Great White Way.
Beneath the surface of her asphalted
highways lie her network of subway
lines, carrying, back and FORTH shut
tle-llke, her mass of cosmopolitan
millions. Those swift, closed cars,
packed with human souls, dash with
lightning-like rapidity upon their rib
bons OF steel. In perfect harmony
and unison, with master mind that
directs this accumulated matter. Per-
feet, we say as the arteries that pass
through the human body conveying
the fluid OF life to and from the great
heart that generates human power
a stranger knows not where he is,
nor whittier he goes. Black arrow
headed lines read plainly, Follow
me-" and you aimlessly follow that
line until you find the train you want.
Millions OF dollars lie beneath the
earth, the cap-stone of mans ingenuity
seems to be located in this subter
ranean wonder. With amazement
astonishment, and bewilderment, the
thinker cries out: What hath God
wrought"
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

IN THE other afternoon riot
I call went into the police on ac-
~ count of fracas on State Street
near 3Sth Street. The white" tele-
phones were busy and the law was
dumped into the district at the rate
OF seventy-hve per minute and In
cluded the bomb squad and the Chief
himself to say nothing OF white re-
porters from the daily papers. This
was the work OF the telephone, but
the Stroll grapevine" telephone car
ried the news among colored people
swfter than the wires and the idlers
at 3lst and State Street knew about
the supposed riot before the last blow
between the participants had passed.
The "old days" are still with us and
still as effective.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
SIDE LIGHTS OF GAY
new YORK

The new post-ofice in New York
City covers 4 whole square. 1t faces
the magnificent Pennsylvania Rail
road Station. These two magnificent
edifices, both the handicraft OF mans
genius, seem to silently challenge each
other in grandeur, as Rome chal-
lenged Carthage. Carved in stone in
monstrous letters across the face of
this great post-office are inscribed
these words: Neither snow nor rain
nor heat nor gloom OF night stays
these couriers from the completion OF
their adopted rounds-Herodottssp
As | watched the fitting figures that
darted here and there in performance
of the governments grea' duty, the
thought struck me thai neither heat
nor light nor gloom 81 night should
y stay the black "a 81 pnN from the com
orthfy ny fFtsrEnrise sFssEEIrS Of his race to the
status of those who carved their
names in history's heart.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

you OUGHT to have seen that
doctor who now lives on the
Boulevard not long ago in the
wee sma' hours after the good old car
had been put up engage in a cave
man stunt with perfectly charming
young lady. He seized her by her
hair and then attempted to shake the
very life out of her. He gave one
OF those erie laughs, stamped his foot
in the good old primaeval fashion
waved his arms and backed away to
start on his way home to his wife and
family. Nosey wondered if anything
happened when he got home.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

NTOSEY on several occasions has
~ observed with disgust the con-
L duct OF the young lady who IS
employed in one of the Postoffice
Substations on the South Side when
she takes the car in the evening after
work. She is usually accompanied by
a white man. Her apparent eager
ness to ingratiate herself in his society
is almost a public nuisance and Ger
tainly does not add anything to her
either from the standpoint of attract
ability or good sense. Surely the
street exhibitions are not necessary in
order for her to hold her job.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Struck BY Auto

STRUCK by Auto
Edward Todd, age p. 1858 Prairie
Avenue, was struck by an automobile
while alighting from a northbound
car at 35th and Cottage Grove Avenue
September lst He sustained severe
injuries in the back and shoulder.
Alter first aid treatment he was re-
moved to his home.
Head-On Collision
II. Sheafe. age 2o, 48l2 Wabash
Avenue was struck by an automobile
September lst at 25th and Michigan
avenue, sustaining a broken ankle and
other injuries. The car was driven
by the owner, /. II. Pante (white),
the car bearing license number 460673.
Hit By Auto
Miss Carrie Mead, age As, 1885
Indiana Avenue was struck by an au-
tomobile, license 391503, at 34th and
Indiana Avenue, sustaining broken
leg and possible internal injuries. She
was removed to Provident Hospital.
Assaulted By Stranger
W. ]. Allen, age SO, $3.50 Wabash
Avenue, while standing at 57th and
Dearborn on September 3rd. was ac-
costed by an unknown man who be
gan an argument with him resulting
in Allen being cut several times with
a pen knife His assailant made his
escape.
Bit By Dog
Little Clementine Phelps, age g. a
school girl, $3.50 Grand Blvd. while
passing $3.50 Indiana Avenue. Sep
tember 4th, was bitten by a dog
owned by John Riley, 3ll9 South
State Street.
Victim of Sleeping Disease
David Hall, age 80, 3234 Cottage
/ Grove Avenue, was removed from his
home to the County Hospital Septen-
Der 5th. His case was diagnosed by
/ physicians rs being that OF sleeping
/ disease.
Shot BY Unknown Man
\. y. Bowling. age 40, 483S Evans
/ Avcruc while walking east on 32nd
Street. was stopped by an unknown
man and requested 10 hand over his
valuable7 He resisted and was shot
il the right leg. The robbcr escaned
{ ~ hl.iiF va tdFSll ~ iOFidNtt
Hospital
Stabbed In An Argument
Frank Burney, age 80 5i36 State
Street. was cut September 5th by
/ Joseph Pints in an argument at 49th
and Federal Street Burnev was re-
moved to Provident Hospital for med
ical attention. Cause OF the assault
could not be ascertained.
Burglar Foiled
Charles White, age 38, 81 East a. h
Street, upon entering lis room on the
night OF September 9th found an un-
known man ransacking his bureau
drawer A fight ensued. White was
cut several times and The burglar es-
capped.
Collides With Auto
Gallo McGee, age 81. a505 Dearborn
Street, while riding sn6fff on Federal
Street on motorcycle on September
3rd, was struck by westbound auto
and was thrown TO the pavement. sus-
tanning injury to the left leg and foot.
The driver of the car speeded away
before his name could be learned.
The license number was obtained ,pd
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Woman Uses Gun

A fight between two children. Sep
tember 9th. resulted in an argument
between the Older people, Mrs. Susie
Beam 1906 Federal Street and De
laney S. Kempt, 1921 Federal Street
which nearly proved fatal Mrs. Beam
got the best OF the argument. shooting
Kempt in the left side OF the neck.
He was removed to the Providcnt
Hospital and Mrs. Beam was locked
np at the Cottage Grove Avenue
Station
Husband Assaults Wife
Mrs Lulu Hawkins. age 80. $500
Wabash Avenue, Apartment 7. was
severely injured BIZ her husband in a
family Quarrel September 5th. She
sustained contusions on the left side
and shoulders.
Missouri Teachers Lose Automobile
Prof. Mackl'n and Prof. Smith. both
OF the Hannibal, Mo, High School
after motoring to Chicago, left their
car standing at the corner OF 37th Pl.
and Wabash Ave. After visiting
friends in the vicinity for IS minutes,
they returned 10 find their car gone.
Warehouse Owner Charged with
Larceny
AT the instance OF Mrs. Mayme Viii
son, 3239 Rhodes Ave, warrant was
sworn out against A. r. Leach, of the
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Collides With, Auto

Gallo McGee, age 81. s505 Dearborn
Street, while riding ,a6sffS on Federal
Street on motorcycle on September
3rd, was struck by a westbound auto
and was thrown to the navement. sus-
tanning injury to the left leg and foot.
The driver of the car speeded away
before his name could be learned
The license number was obtained and
IUae Indiana 2216S2
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Omcer Injured

Police Officer. Albert Blue. travel
ing from 3rd Precinct, age 81. 1888
Rhodes Ave, was injured while re-
turning in an automobile from a Pic
mic at Leafy Grove, Monday. The car
in which he was riding went over a
7 foot embankment. Officer Blue was
detailed for the occasion
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Shot by Unknown MAJ

Whitley Hill, age 81, 32l8 Ellis Ave.
while passing 30th and State Streets
was struck by a stray bullet, receiv-
ing severe injury in the thigh, after
treatment in Provident Hospital he
was detained in the 3rd Precinct Po-
lice Station. Hill claims TO have been
shot by an unknown nan.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Mr.. Powell in the City

NJ r. Powell, special agent for
Houston Riot Soldiers is in the City
looking forward to arranging a large
Mass Meeting in their interest. Mr..
Powell, secretary to Representative
Anthony Of the first Congressional
District, Kans., is also one OF the
speakers OF the g. O. p. National
Committee. He is stopping at 1911
Ashberry Ave, Evanston, ILL.,
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Fall Causes Injury

Mrs. Mary Hodgers. age Z. ais
Nincennes, made mis- step at 37th
and Grand Blvd, Monday afternoon
falling violently to the pavement, sus
timing many bruises and body in
juries and was removed 10 her home.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Mrs. Mckinley Joins New Crowd

Mrs. Flossie Mcdonald, age 1s
500 Dearborn Street, while returning
from visit with friends. met her hus-
band, Leroy Mcdonald, and argu-
ment ensued, resulting in him strik-
ing her several times in abdomen.
causing severe injuries.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Burglar Foiled

Charles White, age 38, 81 East a h
Street, upon entering lis room on the
night OF September 9th found an un-
known man ransacking his bureau
drawer. A fight ensu<d. White was
cut several times and The burglar es-
caned
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Stabbed In An Argument

Frank Burncy, age 80. 5l36 State
Street. was cut September 5th BY
Joseph Pints in an argument at 49th
and Federal Street. Burnev was r.
moved to Provident Hospital Tor med
ical attention. Cause OF the assault
could not be ascertained.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

status OF those who carved the
names in history's heart.
Newark post., 1920-04-21
The Secret Of The
Curve In Baseball

The ambition of 900 of the
dwellers in Boydom is to become
a good baseball player, and 500
of this number, it is safe to say,
aspire to be great pitchers, the
keymen upon whose prowess de-
pends the winning or losing of the
game. The secret of the curve
has always been a battling thing
in the acquisition of control. A
writer in Boys Life, gives the fol-
lowing explanation of the mystery {:
There are many scientific ex-
plantations to account for the
curve of a baseball 1t is gener-
ally agreed that the rotary motion
of the ball after it leaves the pit
cher's hand so affects the resist
ance of the air that it is DETECTED
from it's original course. A fas-
cinating experiment may be made
by spinning a marble in water
The resistance of the water being
much greater than that of the air
the effect is exaggerated. The
marble should be dropped in water
two feet or more deep. By spin,