davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24
IMP ARTIAL POLITICAL
FORECAST EN AS
SOClATED NEGRO ..IlSS
Shrewd Wiseacrcs of Negro Press
Consider Roosevelt Very Tempt
ting Bait on Cox DemOcra-
tic Fish Hook.


CHICAGO, H., July 23.-Thc de |
mocrats, after a grind that wore
down the nerves of the happicSt po-
liticaI gamul, have named their tick
ct They have played clever role,
they lhink-Jamcs NJ Cos of Ohio
and Franklin y. Roosevelt, of New
York There is not much magic
in the name Of Coz, but that of
Roosevelt, even though he is but
a fifth cousin of the great +. r.,
has powers with which to reckon,
1t is going to be a great battle.
il will be battle royal, and it isl
a safe bet thai the neNt president
will be "a newspaper man, and that
he will be from Ohio. Comparison
Of The two Ohio candidates, as in
dividuals, will be made at a later
date. Gov. Cox is aggressive and
progressive. He will insist on the
party making a strong campaign
and he will lose no opportunity to
make himself an important part of
it,
Regardless of whether he is wet
or dry, whether he is for or against
the League of Nations, the Irish or
ArmcnianS, there is curious inter
est i'm many of the pivotal states as
to where he stands on the Negro
question. Governor Cox has the
average white mans knowledge Of
lhlc Negro. He is neither for nor
against him, his attitude is very
much that of tolcratiOn.
The governor has doubtless learn
ed more about the Race in his last
two terms as Governor, than he
ever knew before. Born in Bat
Ter County, Ohio, he has always
known the Race, but very largely
in a servant capacity. His news
papers in Dayton and Springfield
are regarded as very fair, and have
assumed worthy editorial stands
with reference to migration and
the problems leading out Of iJ
Certainly Governor Cos is thorough
ly familiar with large numbers of
the Race in Ohio, some cf hm.
like T.. f. Stewart of Columbus. q
respected citizen, have Loyalty SUPP
ported him.
1t is not only REASONABLE 90 s--
pcci, but quite certain, that .ly N..
mocratic party will cncuura-' ..s
voting of our citizens in Ohio, d.
diana, Missouri, Illinois, New IorA
Michigan and a number of othc-
states where the votes will stand
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24
SIMILARITY OF INITIALS
SHUTS OUT EDITOR SMITH
Ohio State Republican Primary De-
yelops A Remarkable Con-
cidence in COgnOmens.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21.-The
filing of candidates for state offices
preparatory TO the primary soon to
be held has brought the ancient,
honorable and numerous as well,
Smith family into considerable pro-
minence, In this particular in
stance Harry c., Harold c., and
Harvey C., all three Smiths, have
occupied the spotlight to the eN-
cluSion of other members of the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24

John d. Porter. Clerk
d. X. Spellamu, Deputy.
II. 4. GUESS, Atty for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24
TULSA REDISTRICrED;
NOW HAS 81 VOTING
PRECINCTS IN LIMITS


-
The rauid increase i'm population
or fine riN of Tulsa since 1915. a>
shown i'm ,,c approximate figures
or fine 1920 census. has made nee.
r,,aI, fine rrdi,lricting off the c,t
IN, the county election board the
rb,ngr b,ipg effective from june
4o 900 the large number of ADJ
Iition, iaLcn into the corporation
,;milS of Tul>o WAS another cause
rnr rbc change.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24
CHICAGO EDITORS FORM
NOTABLE ORGANIZATION
Now Prepared To "Whereas" The
Race Through Tribulations to
FlOwery Beds OF Ease.

CHICAGO, H., July 24,-The
newspaper men Of Chicago have
formed an organization to create
q better understanding, and to
work uniicdly in The promotion
OF the varied interests of the Race.
The organization was the out
growth of a dinner at the Idle
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First Published in Tulsa Star,
Saturday, July II, 1920.
In the District Court Of Tulsa
County, State of oklahoma
VIII Ragland, plaintiff,
vs..
Calharne Ragland, Defendant
No. 1893.
To the above named Defendant:
You will take notice that YOU havL
been sued in the above named Court
by the above plaintiff, for a divorce
on the 4 rounds Of DcScrlion and
Abandonment, and that unless YOU
answer the petition filed by this
.plainliH i'm said Court by the 28lh
day Of August, 1920, said petition
will be taken as true and judgement
granting % the pIaiu,iit a divorce,
annul.ing. canccuing setting ASIDE
and holding for naIgh, The marriage
contract with you, and for any other
relief that the Court may deem to be
Just and equitable, rendered accord
ing lo the prayer thereof.
Witness my hand and The seal Of
said Court This l2lh day of July,
1920.
Ino u. Porter, Clerk,
D. X. Spcllman, Deputy.
d.. so. ItTCHINS, Ally. for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24

WHEN YOU THINK
CALL "OSAGE NINE-TIREF-ONE" when YOU want printing or
have items be published best of material and
always Satisfaction. North
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24
MIME. BERRY, Hair Dresser

NINE. BERRY Hair Dresser
Under the NINE RAlIBOS SYSTEM. Satisfaction Guaral.
ed 1t makes that haras short hair grow long glossy
Making the growth directly from the
First Treatment $150 and every
Oil so per box Growing Oil SO per Temple
Grower % per box Phone Cedar 119 Residence
Haskell, opposite the Oklahoma Iron Works.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Il came that they may have life.
and may have it ahundantly." John
Nio.
And n this a lost worid9 A dying
woridf Hath Il anguish and heart.
aches and wounds that drip blood
DAY and nightf Doth (, need that
someone should give IL hfef Are
neso words. 10 strangely musical
but the presumption OF some cgotists
Nho Is it spcaksg lie is addressing
TIE pre-emlnent reitgionists OF his
GAY. lie says; we search the scrip.
tureS diligently. IN hopes of finding
D. them eternal life; and yet We will
Dot come unto me that ye may have
BE" This must be lie that hath
te words OF eternal life" and
heaven In his heart What creeds
And cercmoniais and dogmas could
not give. lie has come 20 bcstow.
This Is Jesus. the SON of Cod os
Nhom Il Is declared. HE that Hath
Die SON hath life And he that hath
not the Son ot God hath not this
hrc-
But what h llfe1 Surely not eat.
ms and drinking. striving and toll.
hg. getting and spending Life Is
eomething begotten % the Spirit.
| 1Afe Is spirit Life has hopes and
y vine audacitios upon q that beckon
~, Se regions beyond the star line
k.5o e glorious dawn Life walks
Gong : : road. hat has commerce
nth the ties
u Does the world have iifef Are men
Who are absorbed In tho things
which are seen and temporal and ut.
ifcriy regardless Of the things unseen
but eternal in possession of life7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

who IT'S from queried Pote.
That's right. IN put inc SPIT
der's name here In the corner. Wen.
next off. you cit u to the express
office. IN wait TN you git back"
whats the use OF my comm
back. anyhow auericd Pete. I'VE
paid for our room last night"
"Ain't you goin' TO take sour stuff
along? You can pack II same as
mine. Then when you git 10 ranch
you are hooked up 10 ride"
Guess you're right, Ed. Well. 20
long"
"Seo you later"
Continued In Our Next Issuc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
the head OF the bed.
IAN right no far" ooncurred Pete

the head OF the bed.
"All right. no far" ooncurred Pete.
Presently Brcvoort tossed his Gig.
arctic out OF the window and turned
TO Pete. ~ been thinkin' n out" he
began slowly. The best thing we
kin do Is to get out OF this town
quick. We got to aplit Were all
right 30 far. but by tomorrow they'n
be watchin' every train and every
hotel what you want TO do Is TO
take them sacks. wrap 'cm up In
paper. put ole Il. n. Hodges name
on it-ho's president OF the stock
mems Security Bank here, and a ole
pal Of The Spidcr's--and pack II
over to the express company and GIT
receipt. They'll sure git that mon.
cy to the bank. And then you want
to fan IT,"
where is that express outfit any
how7"
III you keep right on this street
youll come 10 tho Square and tho
express company Is right on the cor
ner.
IAN right, Ed. But what you
Roln' to do?"
I'm goin 10 git n sogun tomor.
row rnornin'. roll my stuff and head
for the border. afoot."
They rose early. had breakfast at
the restaurant across the street. and
returned 20 the room Brcvoort with
sogun In which he rolled and
corded his effects and Pete with
some brown paper In which he
wrapped the sacks Of gold. Bre.
WORT borrowed a pencil from tho
proprietor and addressed the pack
age.
but hows the bank goin' TO know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Canvass Seattle
to Aid Armenians

Under tho direction of Fred j.
Perine. Louis +. Swift and Walter
Paul. teams OF volunteer workers
canvassed Seattle Monday in the in.
terests OF the Near East relief call
At noon luncheon Mt the Hotel
Washington Annex leading business
mon discussed plans for raising Sc
attle's quota of 100000. This fund
win be applied directly to Armenian
relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
FRED LATHE TO
BE PORT WARDEN
Named by Mayor to Sue
coed Paysse

Appointment OF Fred NJ. Lathe,
former U. S. deputy marshal. as port
warden. went before the city council
Monday afternoon for confirmation.
Lathe was appointed port warden
by Mayor Caldwell Saturday after
noon. He replaces Capt A. A.
Pnyssc. who has held tho office for
six years.
Lathe has been engaged for the
past year in the valuation of vessels
and other floating property for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

county assessors office. He has
been a resident OF Seattle for over
30 years.
The new port warden is well
known on the waterfront. being en-
gagged In ship chandlery business
there M early AS 1890. lie was in
the marshals office here for ~
years. and was later a special investi-
gator In the office of Alfred Lundin.
when the latter was prosecuting at
torncy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Says City Loses
Thru Bus Service

Charging that the Magnolia Blun
bus service Is operated at a loss Of
nearly $3.50 per month. Mayor Cuid.
well suggests in letter to the city
council that hearing be held 10 de
termine whether the service should
DO discontinue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
CHAPTER TX.
III I'aso

Brevoort. who knew tho town.
made for a Mexican lodging house,
where they took room above the
noisy saloon, washed. and crossed
the street 10 dingy restaurant.
Later they purchased some incon.
splcuous town clothes" which they
carried back 10 their room.
The room was hot and stuffy.
Breyoort raised the window. rolled a
cigarette and smoked, gazing down
on the street. which had become
noisier toward midnight.
Told you everything was all
right" said Brevoort, turning TO
watch Pete ms he placed the saddle
bags containing The Spiders gold at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

BUILDING PERMITS in Seattle
for the first three months of this
year show total valuation OF $500.
745. as compared to 81 800. 900 for the
first three months OF 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

REV. RAYMOND :. REEFS
Real lifef Must not men pass from
death unto life by believing on tho
SOM sum Il Is true. thank God.
that 60 as many as rcccivc Him as
Saviour and Lord lie gives power TO
become the sons Of God. Oh. hearts
that are sick OF self and OF sin and
tired Of doc,oring yourselves. here Is
one that hath life IN abundance 10
give away, lilo Is come that you
may know the power OF an endless
life Invite Him IN today,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
WELFARE WORKERS ID CONSIDER PLANS FUR
 CITY HEALTH CENTER

For the purpose of organizing a per manent health center. including a gen eral clinic, representatives from all so- cial service, public welfare and public health organizations will meet at the woman's club Thursday evening. The meeting has been called by Dr. George Goodrich. state health officer. at the request of 20 leaders in welfare work i'm the city. Besides the representa- tives of the different organizations, professional men and women active in public health in all forms have been invited to assist fin the organization Of the health center.
 Since the temporary clinic was held here last June it has been generally conceded that the time had come for definite action along the line of permanent organization. In one month the total visits 10 the clinic numbered 1000, according to T. C. Cuvellier, state director sf public health surveys, who will be one of the speakers at the meeting Thursday evening. NIT. Cuvel- Her will outline the plan of organiZa- ton of public health centers as already perfected in other states. He has just returned from Douglas. where cen ter was established.
 The public health center plan can be tAfTlRQ out GO-OTullldAlHE Ailt AUiNtH and funds available. says Mir. Cuvel- Her. In this way he declares much can be accomplished in eliminating the overlapping and duplication of effort in addition to the saving of funds. The health center should be centrally locat- ed and large enough to house the scat | tered organizations.
 "The combined rentals should be | sufficiently large to provide for a good | home" said Mir. Cuvellier in discuss Ing the project yesterday. Ut would be a central registration bureau and serve as a clearing house for all tho associations. A complete record oi every case handled by every organiza- ton could be kept to serve as a guide in health and relief work"
 Besides Mir. Cuvellier the speakers Thursday evening will include Dr Goodrich. Dr. Fl. P. Mills. president o the Maricopa County Medical associa tion. and the Rev. Bertrand R. Cock
 of the Maricopa County Tuberculosi
 society.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

members are urged to attend as the arrangements for the anniversary pie nic, the 22nd, will be completed at this meeting.
 New Son in Waddell Home
 A fine big boy was born to MT. and Mrs John Waddell Monday morning at their home on the Birchett ranch.
 Home From Vacation
 Mrs Melt Spangler came in Sunday morning from California, where she has been visiting her mother and brother for some time.
 Buckeye Visitors
 MT and Mrs. Park Mitten and chil- dren of Buckeye spent Sunday in Tempe with Mrs. Mitten's parents, MT and Mrs. Ernest Schmidt. They re- turned to Buckeye Monday morning. California Man Buys Home in Tempe MT. Brooks of California has pur- chased the old s. A. Parry place al 1O41 McAllister avenue from Henry W Bell. The sale was made through tho agency of R. A. Windes. Making More Improvements Harvey Haroldson is having cemen l walks put in front of his lots and al around the house, which adds greatl. to the attractiveness of his home. Phoenix People Attend Christian
 Endeavor
 Mir. and Mrs. Holesinger and childreT of Phoenix attended Christian En deavor at the Christian church Sun
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
EVANGELIST BENTON
 HOLDS TENT SERVICE

Designating the doctrine of Eternal Conscious Suffering in Hell" as the "blackest veil ever drawn over the name of God" Evangelist Roy l.. Ben ton last night at the Present Truth lecture tent said: There is no such thing as a present hell where sinners are being tortured. The doctrine of Immortality of the sour has driven its adherents to place the soul in some suitable place at death, and some have narrowed it down to heaven and hell, while still others admit of a third sta- tion called purgatory, but the Bible ad- mits of only one place for saint and sinner alike until the resurrection; l; after which the wicked will be de- stroyed by fire, while the righteous will inhabit the new earth"
 Mir. Benton will speak tonight on "A New Earth; a Real Home for Real People"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

day evening" Mir. Holesinger gave a very interesting talk. He was here in behalf of the Christian Herald World
 Gas Hearing to Be Held Oct. 27
 The South Side Gas and Electric company will be given a hearing at the city hall in Tempe, Oct. 27, at 10 o'clock.
 If there is anyone in town who is not receiving service from the sprinkler, the town clerk would be glad to be notified at the city hall.
 The Cost of Removing One Tree
 Last summer a large tree was re- moved from the intersection of Myrtle and Eighth It cost the town $70 to cut it down and chop it into stove wood but it made five cords of wood. | The stump is now being removed by | the street paving company. It has al- ready cost S57 and has to be hauled away yet.
 "The Brat" at Tempe
 So many requests were made of the Elks theater management. Phoenixt that the people of Tempe be allowed to witness The Brat" without being compelled to make the journey to the 1 Capital City, that it was arranged to stage the unique play at Menhennets playhouse tonight.
 FOR SALE-Burglary plate glass all around display case. Cost S75. Will take $25. New York Jewelry Store. ! Mesa, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
q. MARKS PLANS FUR. PART ID BE TAKEN
 IN CHURCH CAMPAIGN

MESA, Oct. 1S-The part that the Mesa church of St. Marks Episcopal church will play in the nationwide campaign to create greater spiritual interest, will be discussed at a meet ing of the congregation to be held Tuesday evening at o'clock. The rec tor. the Rev. Francis Bloy, passed last weekend in Tucson at a conference of the St. Marks Episcopal ministers of Arizona and will report the proceed ings of that meeting on Tuesday night.
 "The every member canvass to be held on November 21. when every member will be expected to do his or her share for the church, will also be discussed together with the national campaign.
 Gamblers Draw Fines
 Charged with gambling, four Mexi- cans given their preliminary hearings in Judge Newelrs court Monday plead ed guilty and were assessed fines of s10 each. The quartet were arrested Saturday night in local pool hall, where it is alleged they were partici- pating in a game of pay ball"
 Goes To Globe
 Although a very busy man as sec retary for the Arizona Cotton Carnival. Dan F. Collett. secretary of the com
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

club, found 1t possible to get away for Globe Monday morning, where he represented Mesa at the Apache Trail meeting. He expects to return to Mesa Tuesday evening.
 Request Floats From Other Towns Requests for representative floats from each of the neighboring towns to participate in the big parade Thursday morning of carnival week have been made by the parade committee Posi- tions in the column have been set aside for floats from Gilbert, Chandler Goodyear and Tempe. and either the towns as a whole or individual con- cerns are urged to take part in the parade.
 Committee To Meet
 H. c. Holcomb. chairman of the en- tertainment committee for the cotton carnival, has called a meeting of his committee to be held Thursday even ing at s o'clock in the commercial club rooms.
 Mrs. Tafel Improving
 Mrs. Tafel, wife of Dr. R. M. Tafel, has so far recovered from her opera tion in a Phoenix hospital recently, that it is expected she will return to her Mesa home on Tuesday.
 pr. Light Returns
 Dr. G. r. Light returned Sunday from nleasant two months visit al his former home in New Jersey. Mrs Light who has been there through the summer will remain several weeks yet at New Brunswick. N. J.
 Mesa To Florence Sunday
 The Mesa ball team will journey to Florence next Sunday for a game there with the prison city team. Two weeks ago the two clubs met here and Mesa gained a victory by a narrow margin Repeated requests for revenge from Florence has resulted in Mesa's ac-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

ceptance of the challenge. Manager Rice is working together his strongest team and wilh invade the prison town with full intentions of scoring a vic tory.
 Visitors In Mesa
 w. R. Arnold and family were week end visitors in Mesa. stopping as the guests of the C. A. Cave family. MT. Arnold and party are en route from their home at Belfourche, s. D., to the California coast by automobile, and following a visit in the valley for a few days will continue on to their destination. The Arnolds and Caves were old friends at Sabetha. Kan, some years ago. and their interest al- ready taken in the valley indicates that the Arnolds may return to be near neighbors here. again this winter.
 Stroup Home From Coast D. j. Stroup of the Grover cigar store returned Sunday from a months l vacation passed on the California | coast.
 Southside Theaters Today ] Majestic, Mesa-Jack Pickford il i "The Double Dyed Deceiver" Comedy Spring" featuring MT. and Mrs. Car. | ter De Haven.
 Gilbert-"John> >Petticoats." featuring William s. Hart. Daredevil Jack serial. starring Jack Dempsey.
 Tempe-Audra Allen stock compan! | in The Brat"
 Chandler-"Blue Streak Mccoy featuring Harry Carey. Western dram; l called "One He Man" CARD OF THANKS
 I wish to express my heartfel thanks for the acts of kindness an beautiful flowers during my recent be | reaYement.
 MRS l.. J. SPURLING.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
ENGINEERS PREPARE
 FUR STATE ASSEMBLY

The Phoenix chapter of the Ameri- ran Association of Engineers met Tn regular session Monday night, Oc- sober IS. The number in attendance was very encouraging, indicating that the membership is taking Keen m terest in the various matters upon which action has been undertaken Dy the chapter.
 The. committee appointed to formu- late the chapters objections to the proposed State Highway bill. made very exhaustive report which was adopted and will be presented by the chapters delegate. l.. B. Hitchcock, to Inc state assembly, A. F., which VIII convene in Phoenix October 20. Ac- ton was also taken on arrangements Tor the banquet which will be given m honor of the visiting delegates.
 w. IT. Barnum. chairman of the committee on arrangements for the banquet has a very elaborate menu planned. while Chairman kisselburg of the entertainment committee is out doing himself on stunts for the occa- sion. Especial Consideration and pro vision will be made to entertain the wives and sweethearts of the engi- neers.
 It will be necessary for all members under the Jurisdiction of the Phoenix Chapter, to secure tickets for the ban auet from Mir. Barnum, not later than The evening of October 23. A great many engineers have already signifieC their intention of attending the ban auet. and it is expected that practi- cally every one in this vicinity vii be present It will certainly be ar occasion and event which no local en Eineer will willingly miss.
 -O
 The IT. S. Government is payinl g257.00O each for 16-inch guns for tn,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
 LEAGUE IN MEETING

Members of the Phoenix Republican Woman's league held one of it's big -gest and most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign at the Woman's club last evening.
 The ballot was explained by Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander. president of the league. Dr. J. A. Lewis spoke on na- tional issues and Judge Frank O. Smith explained the land question. Judge Albert Sames of Douglas. chairman of the Republican state central commit tee, explained the organization and technique of the party. He paid a splendid tribute to Governor Thomas F. Campbell in closing his address.
 Mrs. Fred w. Smith was announced as the prize winner for writing the best original verses to be used as a campaign song.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

many satisfactory slaves and put in another.
 Two-edge Blades made of the finest quality of high carbon steel, scien- tifiCally sharpened at the factory, each edge the most lasting shaving edge ever produced.
 Elected by 2O,OOO,OOO
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Newsfrom I Tempe

TEMPE, Oct. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall are rejoicing over the ar rival of nine and half pound daugh- ter, which was born at the home of the grandmother. Mrs. Julia Cole, Sunday morning.
 III With Bronchitis Katherine Meridith is ill with an at tack of bronchitis.
 Return From California Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Mouer returned Monday morning from Los Angeles.
 Meeting of the Maccabees The Maccabees will hold their reg ular meeting Tuesday afternoon. All