davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

George F. Forrest presided at the meeting, introducing the Delegate as man whom it was a pleasure and an honor to present to an aud fence" Others on the speakers stand were Attorney General J. c Murphy. candidate for reelection and w. w. Casey and J. LatimeI Gray, candidates on the Democratic ticket for Territorial Representa- tiyes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
ISADORE GOLDSTEIN
 SUES MINE COMPANY
 FOR SLIDE DAMAGES

Asking for $21,500, Isadore Gold stein has brought suit against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany for damages resulting from the slide which occurred on the west slope of Mount Roberts, January 2, 1920 and alleged to have been caus- ed by the negligence of the Alaska Juneau company.
 According to complaint. the ware house, apartment house and row oI cabins owned by MT. Goldstein were destroyed by the slide. caused by water from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's Hume, and his general store on Front Street was flooded as the result of the breaking of the Hume
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
LONG FIGHT TO GAIN VOTE FOR
 WOMEN IS WON
Continued from Page 1.)

guage that the new principle of tht national law reads:
 Article --, Section i The riglit of oitlzens of the United Statee tf vote shall not be denied or abrid Sel by the United States or by any state on account of sex
 Section 2. Congress shall have the power, by appropriate lesisla- ton, to enforce the provisions oi this article"
 The amendment holds the record ot being before the country longer than any other successful amend meut to the Constitution. It was introduced as the 18th Amendment and has been successively the 17th. 18th and 18th and has been before every session of Congress since it's initial appearance.
 During the first 35 years after its introduction into Congress the ameniment made practically no progress and until seven years ago it lad not been, debated on the floor for 30 years. But the campaign for the movement was slowly but steadily gaining ground in the Str es 4s5
 Meanwhile Miss Anthony made a test of the right of women to cast the ballot by going to the polls and voting. She was arrested and con victed and, though sho refused to pay her fine, was never jailed She became, however, the forerunner of the militants" who adopted the forceful tactics of the latter days of the campaign.
 Many States Gave Votes to
 Women
 State after state gradually en- franchised it's women citizens. Be- ginning with Wyoming in 1869, by 1919 sixteen states had given wo- men the right to vote, and four teen states had Presidential suffrage previous to ratification of the 
 Militancy in the fight for suf- frage in America made it's appear ance with the formation of the Ma tional Woman's Party in 1913. On the eve of President Wilson's inau- 2uration, 5000 women led by Alice Paul, now the chairman of the party, attempted to march from the Capitol to the White House. They were harrassed by a hostile crowd police and the capital of the United States had it's first experience with suffrage riots.
 Continuing their demonstration over period of seven years mem bers of the women's party picketed the White House with banners in their hands and served terms in jail for the disturbances of the peace which grew out of their par ades and blockade of the executive mansion. During the last few months before the adoption of tht the militants redoublet their eXertions Several demonstra tions were held on the steps of tht Capitol and on New Years Day 1919, watch fires were lighted il front of the White House in whicl every speech made by President Will son in Europe on democracy ant elf-government was burned. Tn acts, however, were disavowed b. the National Association.
 Promptly with the passage of tn amendment by the Congress, tn suffrage forces turn their attention to ratification by the necessar two-thirds of the States. More spec ial sessions of the State Legisla lures were called to act upon tn 18th than upon any other amend ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
5 BILLION DUE U. s. FROM GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. Aug 18-Great Britains external debt on March 31 last, amounted to e1,277S SS8,000, accord ing to a White Paper recently published Of this amount G1,046,- 774.000 is due to the United States rowed from Continental countries which have to be paid back in United States dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

The Classified columns mean OF. P0RTUNITY to you if you have real estate to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

You may LEARN something - perhaps something valuable to you about real estate by reading to- days ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

NOW Bound North JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive here Thursday night or Friday morning.
 SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here Saturday.
 Scheduled SalIlngs NORTHWESTERN scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to leave Seattle August 23.
 Southbound SsiIings ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled 10 sail southbound Thursday afternoon. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound s a. m. Friday JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

ey Sullivan, J. Jargon, A. c. Olson, George Gogoff, Nick Mazrif, Jerry Murphy, Julius Surgier.
 At the CorcIe City John Ludwig, Ernest Morton.
 At the Zynda
 Ruth Russell, Mrs. J. Moeller, w. A. Brown, Ira Johnson.
 If your real estate offering jus tifies it, make your ad strong enough to induce prospective buyers to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN TERESTS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
MOORELAND INSURES IN
THE BEST COMPANY
Well Known Educator and Insur-
ance Manager Takes Out
Policy in Great Matri-
monial Co.

(Star News Service).
PAWNEE,< Okla, Mar. 19.-The
notable event in social circles of our
racial Group last Thursday night
was the celebration of the nuptial
ceremonies of two of our best known
and most highly esteemed young
educational and church leaders. One
of the contracting parties was Miss
Lenora Tuggle, the beautiful and
talented daughter of Professor &.
NJ. Tuttle of Tecumseh, Okla, and
the other our well known and uni
versally admired principal of the
Pawnee Colored School, Prof. G. Fl
Mooreland. Quite a large number
of the friends of Prof. Mooreland
and his bride attended the ceremony
and Showered them with gifts and
best wishes for many years of con-
tinual bliss. Prof. Mooreland is one
of the most thoroughly trained edu-
Gators in Oklahoma, and as q
teacher is known and highly esteem
ed every where he is known. For
a number of years he was engaged
in insurance business at Muskogee
and Tulsa. The Star extends con
q atulations to its young friends.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
|A| The News About Progressive uIsa Towns


of 1000 for preliminary hearing.
Lowry, bringing +. II. Manning
from BartleSville to Tulsa on a
liquor charge, discovered the liquor
in possession of Smithey and arrest
ed the latter. Aftc the coach, occu-
pied by Smithey, had been cut out
in this city, w. a. Rylander, car
foreman in the local Santa Fe yards
found 10 bottles of morphine and
eight bottles of cocaine, valued at
-, 100 under the seat occupied by
Smilhey. He turned the narcotics
over to &. w. Monroe, special agent
of the railroad, who in turn deliver
ed ii to the local federal officers.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
AMERICAS RICHEST COLOR
ED BOY VISITS TULSA
Luther Manuel, Reputed a Million
aire, Passes Through to West
ern University.

Our city was visited last Monday
by Luther Manuel of Haskell, Okla
homa, who is considered the richest
CCloIed boy in America. Luther,
Who in appearance is quite a lad
yet, is owner of valuable city and
farm lands, and also oil and gas
properties, the latter of which are
piling up thousands on top of thou
sends of dollars for Luther. 1t is
estimated that in the course of
years, and by the time he reaches
the age of majority he should easily
compute his wealth by the millions.
Young Luther has been down to his
home near Haskell to spend last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday with
his mother, and stopped over here
on his return to his studies at West
ern University, Quindaro. He was
accompanied by his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Clarence J. Davis, a young and
we'll known citizen of the Haskell
community. Mr.. Davis formerly
worked on The staff of the late Hon.
!. A. Bells paper, The Wagner Am
erican, and during his stay he call
eG with Luther at the Star office
and expressed pleasure at the com
pleteness in every detail of the Star
for publishing newspaper and
pri ting job work of every descrip-
ton in first class style.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
ROLEY BOOSTERS RE-
PORT RACE PROGRESS

The Star office was visited early
last Tuesday morning by the MeSSrs.
w. A. Kennedy and A. w. Ward, two
prominent citizens and financiers Of
Boley, Okla. Mr.. Kennedy is active
" interested in insurance and is
General Manager of the Exchange
Insurance Association, formerly of
MuSkogee, but now of Boley. He
j. also district manager for the well
known Standard Life Insurance Co.,
of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr.. Ward is
one of the most successful real eS-
tate financierS of our Group iV Okla
hcma. He is rapidly carrying out
the ambition of the Negroes of Bo-
les and Okfuskee Co., to become
owners of all the land in that coun-
ty. Mr.. Ward recently consummat-
ed deal wherein our Race became
owners of three white settlements
in Okfuskee Co., and Negroes are
now occupying them. Mr.. Kennedy
expressed pleasure in having last
week spoken to a Negro audience
in school house which only fe "
weeks before had been used eXclu-
sively by the whites. These gentle
men report that large numbers of
our Group are pouring into Okfus-
kce county from all the Southern
states, especially Texas, Arkansas,
ard Alabama. They said they are
coming from localities in those
states like Longview, Elaine and Du-
mas, where Race oppression recent
ly flared forth resulting in the brut-
al assassination and murder of many
Negroes and destruction of their
homes and other personal property
The MesSrS. Kennedy and Ward lit
form us that many of these new
comcrs are amply able to buy and
pay cash for what they want n
city and farm lands. Some of then
are able to pay as high as $4,000
and $4,000 out of hand for farms
here in Oklahoma and at the same
time have ownership of large cottor
plantations back in their old home
communities. Oklahoma is to bf
congratulated in obtaining these
thrifty and well to do Negroes q
citizens and surely no stone shoulC
be left unturned in showing then
a most hearty welcome.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

les. Boiled Ham and Cured Meat,
Bologna Sausage and Cheese. We
always have fresh Country Butler
and Eggs. Also a Complete line of
Hosiery for Men, Women and Child
rcr Notions: Hair Pins, Stick Pins
Clothes Pins, Safety Pins, Baby Pins
Hair Nets, Thread and Needles
Handkerchiefs, etc
We want your pennies as well as
your Dollars. Our Motto: Good
Quality of Goods and Polite and
Courteous Treatment TO ALL" We
carry the best of everything. High
est Price Paid for Country Produce.
ID. W. FILLMORE, Prop.
Sand Springs, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
COACH CLEANER FINDS
COCAINE FORTUNE
Left S2,1OO Worth of Morphine and
Cocaine Under Car Seat After
Arrest on Liquor Charge.

{. T. Smithey, Negro arrested on
Smithey, a Negro arrested on the
.re Santa Fe train Saturday morn
ing by Deputy United States Marshal
Henry Lowry of Bartlesville, in pos
session of liquor, will also be COM
PEELED to face an additional charge
of possession of narcotics in viola
ton of the Harrison law. Smithey
entered plea of not guilty to the
former charge at his arraignmeni
Saturday before C. L. Yancey
United States commissioner, and
was committed TO Jail under bond
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
ELKS' FIRST ANNUAL BALL

Ierhaps the greatest social event
Of The season in Tulsa social circles
was the Elks' first annual ball and
reception given at the convention
hall last night. A large crowd at
tended the ball many of them being
out of town guests.
Gorgeous costumes, jewelry etc,
we're very much in evidence and all
those present whether they took an
active part in the trip of the fantas-
tic toe or not seemed to enjoy them
selves very much.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

Ardmore Oil and Lubriating com
pany of that city.
Miss Hammonds, music supervis-
or in the city schools, who has been
on the sick list for several weeks, is
reported recovering, much to the
satisfaction of her friends.
Mr. Samuel ID. Hooker, one of the
prcprietors of the Elliott & Hooker
store of this city has interested him
self in the the Y. NJ. C.. A. work now
under way among our group in this
city and his energy and will power
IS expected to accomplish much IN
this direction for the race in Tulsa.
Col. Ed. Jafrerson, ID. q. NJ. g. u.
o. O. +. Of Oklahoma jurisdiction
was in Tulsa Wednesday making his
annual tour 10 Sand Springs, Sapul
pa (Thursday), Jackson Switch
Eriday), and back TO Muskogee on
Saturday. He reports the order max
irg excellent progress all over the
state.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
STAR ADDS ANOTHER GOOD
MAN TO ITS FORCE

Another good man was added TO
TIE hustling force of the Tulsa Star
this week in the person if Mr.. Chas.
Long, an energetic young man with
splendid reputation. Mr.. Long
il employed as a special representa-
tive of the Star and will be found on
the job hereafter.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
RECORD CROWD ATTAENDS

COUNCIL No. q |. |. o. of W. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Thursday
rights in each month, at the Mason
ic Hall. Visitors invited.
VIM, Cunigan, w. r
J. E. Hardy, Sec'y
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
Barney Cleaver Left for Hot Springs

Barney Cleaver Left for Hot Springs
Mr.. Barney Cleaver, the well
known "Law" representative of TuI-
sa, left Wednesday night for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for period Of
IeSt and recreation.
The great Negro play by MichauN
proved a wonderful drawing card
for the Dreamland, Tuesday. The
Editor knocked off work and ac-
companied by his wife, Mrs. A. j.
Siniiherman, greatly enjoyed the
matinee. At night crowds thronged
Greenwood, making passageway i'll
front of the theatre almost impos-
sible.
Mr.. J. b. Stradford, the well known
republican leader and hotel proprie-
tor. left this week for Hot Springs
Arkansas, where he will take a
course of baths.
The Stradford Hotel register con-
tained the names of the following
visitors to Tulsa up to Wednesday
Mrs. l.. C.. Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lowe, Taft; Mrs. Edna Ed
wards, Muskogee; Mr.. p. T. T
Thompson, Oklahoma City; Mr.. and
Mrs. q. II. Mooreland, Pawnee; and
I Mrs. Lola Scaifa and baby, Pine
Bluff, Arkansas.
Mr.. Arthur McHunt, president ol
The McHunt Oil and Gas company oi
Tulsa, left for Ardmore, Okla, Tues
day on important business with tho
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

Prince CholloughclcziSe, head of
the International Ethiopian Rescue
and Relief Conference and Prof +.
NJ. b. Hendricks, General Secretary,
and J. A. Hobb, district secretary of
Welcetha and +. ID. Black, assis-
slant secretary were all in the city
this week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

District Conferences of the Inter
national Ethiopian Rescue and Re
lief Conference were held this week
at Weleelka, Bookeriee and Haskell.
Each Conference was we'll attend
ed and much good for the Race was
accomplished.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
q. ". Gurley Resting at Hot Springs

The Echo, Colored journal pub
liShed at Hot Springs, Arkansas, in
a recent issue speaks of our well
known citizen. Mr.. % w. Gurley, as
follows: "Mr. q. w. Gurley, a very
prominent business man of Tulsa,
Oklahoma is in the city for rest and
recreation" Mr.. Gurley's brother
from Pine Bluff, Arkansas is also at
II 1t Springs to be with Mr.. Gurley.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

On account of Prohibition, the
railors are doing away with hip
pockets in mems suits but are still,
watch pockets, we have the
watches at ST per week.
McMinn Jewelry Co.
The Square Deal Store
120 L. 2nd St. Opposite Hotel Tulsa
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No. 247
b. p. f. of W., meets on first and
third Tuesday nights in each month
at Masonic Hail. Wishing Brothers
welcome.
C. f. Corbett, f. r,
J. Z. Hardy, Sec'y.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
FLOWER OF TULSA LODGE

Nc. 1864 &. u. o. of o. +. Meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month at Curry Hall. Visitors
invited. John Clark, n. e..
j. +. Hardy, p. S.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

A lively interest was ia' en III
politics at the primary election
Tuesday by Colored women.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

The Ladies Art Club was enter
tanned at the residence of Mrs. A. J
Smitherman on North Detroit, Wed
ncsday afternoon.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

Miss Clayton, popular lady Of
Springfield, Missouri, was in our
city last week, the guest Of Mrs.
Woddell of North Frankfort street.
Rev. II. T. S. Johnson, pastor of
Wesley Chapel NJ. f. church, preach
ed at the West Tulsa Methodist Ep-
iScopal Church (white) Wednesday
night having been invited by the
pastor of said church. Rev. John
soa'S choir which was also invited,
accompanied him and rendered sew
eIal choice musical selections. 1t is
aid by those who were present that
Rev. Johnson preached great SER
mon, which was well received by
the white congregation.
Mrs. r. f. Drew, wife of the po-
pular Red Wing Drug Store proprie
tor, left Tuesday evening via the
Santa Fe for Los Angeles, Califor-
nia, where she will spend several
months visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Lovely Mackey, the well
known and wealthy Greek citizen
of Muskogee, spent several days
here during the week looking after
his son who suffered recently by
having his foot crushed in an acci-
dent on North Greenwood street.
The Hotel Walters headed by
The MeSsrS. Holman and ArmStead
gave very enjoyable dance at the
Stradford Hotel on Tuesday night
last.
Mr.. Lowe of Muskogee was visit
CT in the city Monday
Mr.. w. A. Baker, manager of the
Arlmore Lubricating Oil Company
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

Miss Clayton, a popular lady Of
Springfield, Missouri, was in our
city last week, the guest of Mrs
WCddell of North Frankfort street
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

DR.. G. b. Thomas prominent drug
gist of Boley, was visitor in th'
city, Tuesday night and while her
was initiated in the local Elks lolge
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
For Clothing Shoes Hats Caps Styles Values Come to
The Reliable Clothiers
20 East First
Satisfaction Guaranteed DR. Money Back
FOR PLAIN AND NEAT SEWING.

See Mrs j. NJ BUTLER, Ais West Bryant St. Sewing for
Ladies and Children Work Well experienced
have ready made garments for sale
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
ID. w. FILLMORES
ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERY
PARLOR

119 Oak St.,
Wclchs Grape Juice. Bevo, Cher
ries, Soda Pop Soda from Fountain
Ice Cream served with Fruits. a
complete line of fine, fancy Candies
Fruits and Nuts, Grape Fruit and
Pine Apple.
Our Motto: Polite Service.
Open 200 A. NJ. to 1870 p. M.
ID. w. FILLMORE, Prop.
Sand Springs, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

Mr.. Arthur McHunt, president OF
The McHunt Oil and Gas company Oh
Tulsa, left for Ardmore, Okla, Tues
day on important business with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05
PHlLATHEAS ELECT; PLAN
TO GIVE PLAY AT CHURCH

A meeting of the Phllathea Society
of the First Baptist church was held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Durham.
OF Fords. last night. After the con-
clusion of the usual routine of bust
nesS the society discussed the plans
for the play to be held at the church
during the end of May or the begin
ming of June. A selection of the play
was made, arrangements TO have mu-
sic and speaking between the acts de-
cided upon.
Mrs. Clarence Seele was appointed
the chairman OF the candy committee
and will choose her own associates.
The officers of the succeeding year
were appointed as follows: President,
Miss Thelma Emmons; vice president,
Mrs. G. Wilkey; secretary, Miss Else
Cline; treasurer. Miss Hattie EN-
mons; auditor, Mrs. Ola renee Wright.
The reading of a poem by Miss Sue
FRANKIE reminded the members that
Wednesday, May 7, Is the tenth ami
versary of the organization of this
society which was started at the
home of Mrs. Emmons.
1t was decided hat instead of the
annual June banquet the organization
would hold a bacon bat" at Cliff
wood the. date of which viii be an
nounced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05
Eggs And Sugar
Take Drop Here

Eggs and sugar took a big drop
I'm this city yesterday afternoon.
The fact IS, they were literally
sprawling all yer themselves. The
excitement which this caused on
Smith street was worthy of a lower
one young housewife c cried
"Oh, eggs while a shrill wall of
my, lands SUGAR" went up
from one keeper of the household
purse.
The only trouble was-that
THEY, dropped, and the prices
remained just the same. Here is
how Il happened. Around the cor-
ner of Smith and State street came
a small delivery auto and-bang-
bang-squash. went two dozen
eggs, a number OF pounds of sugar
and-a bottle of catsup. II a stray
piece of bacon had been floating
around one might have taken q
blow at old II. c. l..
Close behind the little auto came
n numbering truck. Up went the
traffic officers hand just as the
truck rounded the corner stop,
ordered the traffic officer. Dia-
monds" called the man beside the
driver and the truck halted. back
ed up and went around, whiiv
the grocer picked up the dripping
egg boxes. attempted to capture
some of the precious sugar that
was steadfastly oozing from the
package.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05

How much the pleasure of sum-
mer sports is derived from the COM
Portable consciousness of being be-
comingly and correctly dressedl To-
days sketch illustrates a costume that
the smart young sportswoman will
consider quite swagger.
The coat is of Bottle green flannel,
which has replaced duvetine for
Spring, and is piped with tan flannel.
Tan and green are also the colors
in the knife pleated skirt
The separate skirt. by the way. is
playing an important role In clothes
for the summer, and there Is a most
agreeable variety OF materials and
tolors to be found in the shops.
Novelty wooden skirts show the
much favored box, knife and accor-
dion pleated models In subdued plaids
and checks or conspicuous Romany
colors. And for semi sport wear, to be
worn around the country hotel there
are pleated skirts OF crepe de chine
sport silk and baronet satin in the
usual summer colors.