davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
THE Jim CROW" EVILS

FEW PEOPLE outside of group possibly realize the
sting humiliation the hardsps that black men ana women
so called Jim careful study the part OF any
social student that it contrary to Christian sense
fairness utterly Incompatible and conducive to more friction
other policy publlc propE
our government false theory which must some DAY DC
overthrown be found by big brave men o
a later day doubt in the future. , -,
law such as are railroad trains and street cars
despeadoes of who have always enjoyed an
enviable record law abiding citizens =.
When board train after paying hrSt Grass lle anu
ourselves uShered into small and hkept compartment
especially for and designated for Negroes
most times compelled TO N toge't al"
from e Pulmtn and chair behind simply because belong
to the forced to marvel that great America %
proud of America should seek I" 'Pooe '
of oppressed peoples OF other Janus "'' '' wv" ~ '7I
mercy and justice ,..., J.. m. Il.
This farce must end place sometime and II looks IKE the
onrred must take the lead bringing the end about
70 start with let us all times insist full and complete
enforcement of while law and demand at an '
strict observance full rights under the provisions thereof
Let's study of this particular law SO we "u Know
and then lets and compel the other fellow to do IKE
The Srprcme Court of States has held that in states
bro Sonarac Coaches are maintained for the Gall
. oxcnt ours may ride that the railroad company
must furnish exact equal accommodation for bot races inns
means that we are entitled every comfort and convenience pro
plain: demand il. We have right TO demand ""
If necessary we have right fight Tor it, Now let's have It,
Recently VIM Hutton refined man OF our group poa
ad train and took smoker our compartment
He had NOT zone far when the removed the Jim
Crow sign and him and several other Colored men o
in order TO make room few white The Nooed ladies'
compartment of the already crowded and Mr. huto"
refused to ensued but he held S position
The result was conductor replaced the sign and ordered
white out. ,.,.- c.....,
law that makes the thing obnoxious to black men we
need more men like Mr. Hutton the law, who know he
rights under the if need be will fight to enjoy them
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

over an automobile, and a wonder
full troupe of educated ponies, mon
keys. balloons and for extreme no.
veHy. is an entertainment unsur-
passed.
Jackson's Jazzland Joymakers Is
D pleasing and modern, up-to-dlte
Colored minstrel show, worthy of
hearing Piggy Wiggly. fun
show explains its self. for no more
JOY would be possible to crowd
v;ihin the walls of this upside
down crazy. topsy turvy exhibit. y
night i'm Toxic. presenting a troupe
vi Japanese acrubatS. athletics, ma
c,.an>. singers. dancers, direct
from the ROYAL Palace Of Mikado.
Congress of Wonders, includes all
utW attractions. human curiositieS
calculated for Wierd showing of ia
mrc when in her most fancNful
nl1odc. The Whip, several new SEN
s.Gonal thrills have been added to
lhi, popular riding device, the po-
rulsr Athletic Show, where the
athletic contests are held by the Ma
non's Champion athletics. Frisco
Underworld, is a new version OF
the old Chinatown Show.
Concv Island Illusion Show, CON
.t,,> of fifteen new sensational Eu-
roucan latest novelty illusions never
seer in this country before.
Iulha. the four handed man is the
worlds greatest wonder. Estes Pal
a.c of Models and Miniature work
ing world full operation. Marjah
is the wonderful show mystery.
Smoke. The human Volcano. Over
the Waves is the latest mechanical
show Of a new joyland, this attrac-
ton was very popular with the la
dies and children at Coney Island
v y. and IiivervIew Park, Chicago
Brand new Jumping Horse Carou-
Sal. the childre s dream OF fairy
land. Big Eli Ferris Wheel Shoot
ing the Rapids, Aerial Swings, Big
! Acroplane ride will have more fur
ther extended notices in future arti-
! ,leS. all however are worthy of
visiting and in fact the entire pro
aram of exhibitions are calculated
to LlcaSe and where every persons
money will more than receive its
| full value.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Hustling Tulsa Merchant.

One of The centers of grocery
trade in Tulsa is rapidly forging to
the front rank is the Williams Gro
Gerry Store out at the corner of Will
liams and Hartford streets. This
store carries one of the most COM
plctc lines of fancy and staple
groceries to he had anywhere, as it
is The proprietor's ambition to al
ways have on hand just what any
of his many customers call for. Mr.
Williams is a natural born merchant
and goes about his daily tasks with
a keen eye ever watChful of the
welfare and satisfaction of his pa
irons. 1t goes without saying that
a genial and alTable gentleman. such
as Mr.. Williams is, is very deserv-
ing of generous backing by the peo-
pie living in this community.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

The proceedings and everyone SEEM
cd 10 be much interested in the
work being done for the Race in
itis State by the black Prince, Rev
" S. Chaulloughloczlczise, pre-
sit nt OF the Conference. 1t was
sh IN at this meeting that the con
fei ence under the direction of the
Prince is operating three stores, one
al Okmulgee, one at Haskell and
ore at EarlSboro, and that the or
gunization has acquired consider
able real estate ]. C.. McGee Of
this city is general manager of the
stores and under his supervision
other stores will be started in com
munilieS where branches of this or
ganization have been established
ProfE. VI. b. Hendrix general sec
rotary Of the conference says the
organization is rapidly spreading its
il Guence all over the state and that
the sale of stock during the past
few months has increased daily.
Nearly $1,000 worth of stock was
sold during the conference meeting
here Friday and Saturday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Intor-Racial Cooperation.

In slavery days there was in the
South a class of Negroes whose skill
as workmtH and whose personal
devotion to their masters interest
cNcj!ed general praise. They were
the house servants (chief of whom
was MammY), the foreman in the
fields. and the mechanics, such as
blaCkSmiths, carpenters, cooperS,
etc. Ii was into the hands of this
class Of slaves that the masters,
when the Civil War Ca'ne on, com
tilted the care of their plantations
and their women and children. So
faithful were these blacks that dur
ing the entire period of the war
intrr was rot = single Instance Of
a 2etraNal IF the trust committed to
their hands.
After emancipation what became
Of this houSe-servant and mechanic
class, the most intelligent element
of the slave population? To large
extent its members established
homes for themselves, acquired
property, and became the leaders
in getting the Race started on the
road to that remarkable progress
which, after fifty years, is the won
der and admiration of the world.
Thus it came to pass that the best
element in the Negro race got more
or less out of touch with the best
element of the white race. The de-
sccndants of this houSe-servant and
nee hanic class are today the preach
crS, teachers, doctors, mechanics,
farm owners, and business men,
who, as leaders of their race, live
in their own world apart from the
whites. They are the new order
Of black men, whom, through the
medium of the Southern Sociological
Congress and in other ways, the
New South is coming to know and,
to some extent, to understand. They
are a part Of the South. They are
disposed to be as devoted to the
interests as their fathers were to
the interests of their masters. Vt siS
til, ough this new order of black
men that interracial cooperation
can be made effective.-Southern
Workman.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
FRISCO EXPOSITION SHOWS

Coming here to Tulsa for six
days and nights, starting Monday,
Aoril 2Glh. AZ last the amusement
going public of this city and all our
friends and ncighborS in the sur
rounding territory can make ar
..r IcmcuiS for one grand holiday,
commencing. Monday, April 2G.
When The Frisco Exposition
Shows begin here an engage
mcnt that will be remembered for
Il. novelty and excellence, when
me thirty heavily loaded cars Of
equipment and parapharnalia are
pls,cd on the show grounds, every
opportunity will be offered patrons
to inspect and enjoy the multitude
of attractions, one of the leading
standard attractions is the Wild
West, and Indian Congress, true
realistic representation of the past
elorieS Of the old stage coach days,
end the pioneer days.
Another feature attraction is the
circus and horse show, featuring
Teddy, the Horse with human
brain. Teddy goes to bed, saves the
baby from the burning building
Starlight, the Shimmie dancing
horse, Crash. the beautiful Arabian
St'llion in his famous leap for life
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Ethiopian Conference Meets a
0kmulgee.
tSiar News Service).

tSiar News Service).
OKMULGEE, Okla, Apr. 22.-The
General Conference of the Interna.
Honal Ethiopian Rescue and Relief
Conference of Oklahoma convened
here last Friday and held a very
interesting two-day session. A large
number Of delegates and visitors
were present and many of them
participated in the program Wom-
on took an unusually active part in
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

most desirable outlying residence
property in Muskogee at this time.
The new addition is to be known
as Reeds Addition" and will be
sold exclusively to Colored people.
Lots in this addition are all 50x14O
and will be sold at very reasonable
figures for cash or on terms.
Mr., Reid, who is sole owner of
ihe property, says he intends to
make this addition q choice resi-
dence district and he will not sp, c
money to make il so. -
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
MUSKOGEE NEWS NOTES
BEEBE CHAPEL. c. NJ. E. CHURCH

BEEBE CHAPEL, c. VI. E. CHURCH
MuskOgec, oklahoma
Sunday School. $3.50 \. VI.
Morning Services, If 200 \. NJ.
Young Peoples League, 600 p NJ.
Evening Services, 500 p. NJ.
Official Board Meeting every Mon
day night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Choir practice
every Friday night.
Rev. +. b. AMOS,
Pastor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

THE TULSA STAR $ a possibility nor probablit'
is established fact with assured future We make TINS
statement because city officials reported as
having said would die during the next two years
This NAV the hope republican friends but a.
vain as tb howl of the The sta"
will continue cspouse the of true democratic principles
under democracy will ask advice or
anv assistance political advere We lived through the
two wears of republican administration and there IS no
believe the next two years
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Property Joins MuskOgee on South
And is Destined tOBe a Choice
Resident District.
Star News Seryice).

(Star News Service).
MUSKOGEE, Okla. Apr. 23.-
Muskogee is to have another addi-
ton. 1t has already been plotted
ard put on the market by the w.
C. Reid Realty company of this
city The property joins MuSkogce
or the South and is considered the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
patience can accomplish.

IItlrlA lIN e. hli az blll lIliNlls
The reporter learns that the pub
u, schools are TO continue for full
p,riod-nine months, much to the
satisfaction of both pupils and pat
rcns. II is reported that a number
of Muskogec banks contributed lib
orally toward the fund to continue
the schools.
Miss fowler, the efficient and
la a'ented +. b. Nurse, was rendered
q reception last week by Mrs. l.. C..
Clark and her mother, Mrs. C.
Buckingham. Quite an enjoyable
time was had.
Attorney r. f. Stewart was call
ed out of the city on an important
case during The week.
Mr.. J. w. Adams, the we'll known
and successful North Second street
merchant, has organized a company,
V hich will soon pull off y stunt il
lcai estate circles credilable to the
Race.
The Hotel GivenS under its pre-
sent management is catering to and
rendering satisfactory service to
many of the best people of Okla
Eoma and other states who visit
NuSkogec frequently.
Quite a happy crowd of teachers
and pupils of city schools attend
ed The closing exercises of the
school out near Haynes last week.
Prof C.. C.. Buttran is preparing
his program for closing of the Bap-
list College at Pecan Mission and
expects to have a celebration eN-
rccding any previous year.
y Fuller, we'll known proprietor
ot The Peoples Cafe, has purchased
three story business on North
second street and will alter it for
r.o of the professional people who
must soon racate The EScoc Build
ino which is to be rcmodeled in
such way as to exclude Afro-Am-
clioanS in the future. SO when one
G.lr closes. another opens after all.
George Mcdowell, Reporter.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
f. d. NEELEY'S CONFECTIONERY

For the Best Grade of Ice Cream,
High Grade Cigars, Tobacco and
Soft Drinks and Confectioneries. A
Nice Cool Sanitary Place for Ladies,
Gents and Children.
\. Cincinnati st. Phone O-6S9
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
MISS HALLE BURTON, HAIR DRESSER
319 NORTH GREENWOOD STREET ...

Hinder the Madam System. First Treatment $l5O One
Treatment every two Is Hair Grower box so
cents Pressing per box 25 We also do fancy and PLAIN
Sewing here
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
rHE SrNpAY.S NEW YORK TKIBrNE eon

of Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait one OF the prominent
feminine Moses have abored many years
leading Promised suffrage
She opposes idea of forming women party and urges Am
erican the political parties OF their choice and
east their The things should guide
women in their voting should guide Mrs Gait She
that Voters and Wom
en- should forward The Star heartily commendS TINS LOOK
ing attitude of Mrs Gait We glad to be able TO- re-
with pride position taken by Colored Women OF Tut
cSpoused and supported the can
Our looking forward
and were wise in doing so unfortunately there OF
group and who persist in Looking backward
There is absolutely nothing be gained doing 1t is simple
and plain A today affect to hairs breadth any
thing yesterday, last month"; last year or y Yeas
AGO Yor vote TODAY however does have influence tomo
row-the unknown future which all our hopes ana
fears are revealed Why about the paSG LOOK Io
ward and 'lc the dead past bury it's dead
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

THE OVERALL CLUB may Er alright far goes -ba
what anything else kind Of movement
possible for newspaper editor TO be ON equal terms wa"
othe dlligcnt toilers when to eating
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24


The Rev. \. r. Norris has return
ed home from the VI. +. Conference
and was grieved to find his wife
quite ill.
Mr.. Milton C.. Simmons, proprie-
tor Simmons Drug Store, is back
from attending the Lincoln NJ. f.
Conference, Kansas City, Mo-, and
says the work of the conference
as the most significant in its his
tory.
Mr.. NJ. C.. Perara, the popular and
huStling representative Of the
Standard Life Insurance company
left for Tulsa Tuesday on import
art business.
Green Smith, the we'll known con-
tractor says that there is more
building going on in and around
MuSkogee by well-to-do Colored
people than ever before. The build
lnsiross bon,oS and ains Sn,ifb - !,
Lnni hnsy and bas = Iarao forca If
nam innundor him on controc,
work.
NJ. whit. n;.,.. a.. ...,.,
....'.,. Wa.' v.ni' a.. .,, ",''>
few days here last week in interest
While here Prof. pickcns delivered
talks oi the NJ r II : and several
churches
Eor p,,lo c,,.,on n..,,r ,r rho
cnn,raI pa,,i., ChnroL na,iII,
rncn,"I.ina rran, III" raoon, iIIno..
r,nrh 60 Tho Lanniross 80 bis NM,
ornns srionds '''' ''''>'' ~ '''' ''''''
w - w
A.
VI "'"lE' n"1'' "u, ID, u.' ~.
90, ,",'S' 'Sa.,o''' ,, I't, ''''l,''. ""'h 1t.
"''>"" '''' 'N'''' ana u '''"N''R
7'"''
Editor \. j. Smlihermm OF the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

The Rev \. r.. Norris has return
ed home from the VI. Z. Conference
and was grieVed to find his wife
quite ill.,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. Milton C.. Simmons, proprie-
tor Simmons Drug Store is back
from attending the Lincoln NJ. f.
Conference, Kansas City, Mo, and
says the work of the conference
as the most significant in its his
tory.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

THE FELLOW WHO allows jealousy and envy 80 inspire AN
prompt actions amy direction usually pays big price for b
experience.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. NJ. C.. Pcrara, the popular and
huStling representative of the
Standard Life Insurance company
left for Tulsa Tuesday on import
art business.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

The Chandler Cold Drink and
Barbecue stand on South Second is
rapidly being converted into a
swell grocery and meat market.
This shows what perseverance and
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Attorney r. f. Stewart was call
ed out of the city on an important
case during The week
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

TULSA Is SOON TO HAVE three weekly pubicptions pu
by Group But look who are! We're TuI,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. J. w. Adams, the we'll known
aad successful North Second street
has organized a company,
which will soon pull off y stunt il
real estate circles credilable to the
RnCp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
MRS. CRANE GIVEN
CHILD AND 100000

Chicago. Nov. 25.-In consideration
Of 100000 paid in cash in one lump
sum and custody Of her child, Mrs.
Elida Piza Crane agreed to drop her
separate maintenance, suit against
Herbert p. Crane, millionaire Of ST.
Charles; Ill. This Unexpected agree
ment a announced in Geneva, ILL.,,
where the trial was in progress.
1t was limited yesterday that Crane
had offered $4,000 with certain stip-
Iulations and said that was absolutely
the highest figure. Mrs. Crane held
out for 500, 900. with no restrictions,
and got It. The only concession on
her part is a.pfedge to get an abso-
Lutte divorce, thus setting Crane free
of her and the child.
Other features of the settlement
are:
Crane will pay all expenses of his
sons education, If Mrs. Crane SO de-
siress, hut Crane is to- designate the
ascft1fs$i4ffshs pays the bills,
Mrs.-.Crane to drop all claims
against the Crane estate.
Crane to pay all costs of the liti-
cation.
Whether Mrs. Crane is to resume
her maiden name Of Elida Piza was
not decided. She h%esitates to do so
because Of her son. She. also an
nounced she would not return to Cos
ia Rica but would live in New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
PLAYMATE
SKUNK, NOT KITTEN

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Baby Edith
Workow awoke from sound sleep to
discover that Santa Claus had arrived
ahead of time and. left a little play
mate for her. Scampering through.
the rooms was a striped kitten. Little
Edith sought to embrace it, but It was
a bit shy and eluded her,.so she awak-
ened her mother.
Mrs. Workow, holding her nose and
asking family for a pulmotor. picked
up the baby, snatched a blanket from
the bed and ran into the street.
Father Workow, gassed, but game.
chased the kitten around the dining
room table and into a clothes closet.
Then he staggered out and summoned
the police. "A motorcycle policeman,
who saw service in the trenches. came
to the rescue and smothered the exit
ten with "a pillow. Then he went
back to the station, after raising ali
the windows in the Workow apart
ment, and buried his clothes. The
Englewood police officials did not
think highly of the pretty Kitty
They said 1t was q full grown skunk
that probably had arrived at the stock
yards in a carload OF hay and had
wanderedsinto the Workow home dur
ing the night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

st. Paul. Staples, Thief River Falls,
Waite Park and Wnrroad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the. model
school Z under construction in the
following towns and, cities: Bertha.
Deer Creek,SsE!y, Kettle River, Lake.
Elmo, Minneapolis. N~ashwauk, Kee-
9watin. North Mankato, Owatonna and
;Pemberton.
Buildings varying III cost from
5000, 600 I 9 100000 are being planned.
at A~nnandale, BeYnldji. Chisholrn, Du.a
luth, Eveleth, Eitchfield, Luverno,
Marshall. Renyille. Waseca and Way
zata. S$8%ss
Hibbing IL planning 10 erect 4 high
school ut q cost Of more than ST.
900. 900.
Buildings approxiynatlng a cost OF
from 10000 to 320o,o00 are being
planned at Aitkin, Gilbert, Herman,
Hutchinson, Ivanhoe. Lewiston, Long
,Prairie,s, Montevideo. Morton, Sleepy
Eye, Spring Grove, saltwater. Storden,
Thief River Falls and Virginia
"a Twenty towns in the state are plan
ming to erect school buildings at an
approximate cost OF from $4,000 to
100000. K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
versatility. 1t must be more-than a mere
syndicate of victors, in that it should
oloo ooponr;oo thu 1yo pr,,fone6 -A. UM..

versatility. It must be more-than a mere
syndicate Of victors, in that it should
also comprise the vanuuished.
The league should be genuinely
democratic in respect Of its organic
equipment andfthe sittings of its
Gil OF state representatives should be
paralleled by a world parliament" he
ordinated sfhal;a flsdtS function az an
nternationaisanst tsaof& law the
league shall truly be qualified to safe
guard the peace of the world" :
Schuecking fears thatfthe league as
now constituted threatens to become
the tool OF diplomacy, in contradiction
of the conception that its function is
that of an international tribunal.
He stated that the leagues present
formation warrants the suspicion that
diplomatic rivalries and intrigues will
continue to flourish.
The leagues function as an inter-
national court Of Justice as emphasized
by Root should be made its predomi-
mating feature" ~,Schuecking stated.
Would Eliminate Council.
This would mean the elimination
of the present council as the sole
competent tribunal for adjudicating
political controversies. BY. virtue of a
collective treaty entered into by all
the leagues members, controversies
which are outside the province Of reg
ular courts would be referred to an
international forum which would not
be Influenced by the prevailing con
stellation in world politics, thus fully
qualifying 1t to render an objective
verdict, Its judgments could then also
be made obligatory In the case Of po-
litical conflicts. This. would promptly
result j n branding war. as a crime in
every instance - t,.-, ssssr"o-. .
S%chuecking believes that any prog
ress in the formal contact between the
states depends upon treating the prob
lens affecting international inter-
course as questions OF law. He ques-
tions whether the league as now con-
stituted Is suitably equipped for such
a procedure and he believes that
American cooperation will effect an
improvement in the direction desired.
The Paris League Of Nations rep
resents the head of Janus" he added,
like the holy alliance which wanted
to establish eternal peace but. which
was Contaminated by the legitimism4o OF
bygone 2epochs. The Parts League of
Nations Is tainted with imperialism
which is now a thing of the past. And
yet the league is supposed to be the
harbtnger of a new era and a brighter
future. One, therefore, should not
summary reject the league but in
stead contribute to improving it and
simplifying its usefulness"