davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
FRIENDS TIE QUAkERS.
Local Team Surprises PhiladelphianS b,
Fast Game

The Wilmington Friends School opened
its 1920 soccer season Yesterday afternoon
with Friends Select of Philadelphia. the
game ending in IL tie The warm wealth
er prevented the teams from playing their
best The Phlladclphians exccllcd in team
work although the locals showed their
superiority ON the defense
Hill Clay and Sterling starred for VII
minCton while Mckccvcr and Ryan
showed np We'll Tor Philadelphia Friends
The lineup and score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
sEAFORD HIGH LOSES.

o,sford Oc l6 The local high school
football team lyst is third consecutive
game Yesterday when they were defeated
by thc Buapsile team. PIT The game
~a- hard fought re'hcr tc;m berg able
10 advaf &C. 'he ball - ay great rxteet
altAougli Tic visitor showed the udva :
tag, ui better training
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
FORT DU PONT WANTS CAME.

The Fort du Pont football team is with
oar d game for tomorrow and would like
Il arrange game with local team #
fast calIbre The soldiers would like 10
arrange games for later in the season
Games can be arranged BY writing to or
calling on the phone, Lieutenant Nc
Cormick at Fort du Pont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
TROUBLES PILINC UP FOR RUBE

Chicago oct lG Alleging her hus-
band Richard Rubc Mnrquard former
Broo' hI pitcher deserted her IN 1918
Bi"--om >,d,y vaudeville headline
Netrday asked divorce I he prc-idl 1
Judgc~ Indicated lie would sign the decree
within u few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
ATTELL N CANADA.

htends 10 Keep Out of Rea ch of American
Courts
NHtrca cot lt Abc irte cN-pugi-
l-t whose name has figured prou uer tis
Il curr ectI.r writ Tho baseball expos lire-
10 the trd states NOW j, residing III
hottrea. a~cordug tie Herald When
b tcrtlcVed here ttte j, quoted As saving
that BE- hac been .iv1ng u Montreal since
a., irvc-t CATION began When told that
d, was hcrc sought ID the uItrd states
b b said {, havt replied They can
touch me he-e tid hero ~t4v
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
ELKToN

Safety. Newark touchdowns, Arm
strong. = Ev@nS. ! ! Mayer. | Goals
from touChdowrs. Armstrong : SuhSt-
TUTORS Newark Walton for Hopkins
ard IIcnnrg for J AIavcr; Flkton
RcynoIds f,r PMm1rcr and Long for
Beers Referee IIolfon. Umpire, Dantz
and head incsman. Challenger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

fhc biggest ~ aI starr THAT light fh-
ecrccn Her initial vehicle & called Yau
Ncgcf Can Tell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
MISS WATTS WINS AGArS.

Nh waite driven ~ = Fahey n ih.s
city cleaned up 10 me 2 p trDf e. LeV y
bury yesterday winning fha racf ~ three
straight b-gf The brsi tine - ~ I,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
His Good Luck .

Al last I have had stroke OF good
luck
What is IL
You know that stock was tempted to
'NcS
Well notice by the papers that the
company has just gone TO the wall De
troit FrCy Press
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Eoa sALe-Eees AND POULTRY

FoR sALe-Eeos AND Po4LTRY i.-S C White Leghorn chicks Tom Rarron S Tancred stock, the mothers ttnsc roosters have trapnested record ps of 2s6 and So3 eggs per year, year. Safe arrival and full count Of chlcNs guaranteed. Hatchers ana s"lppeiS S of baby chicks for IA years, ...,,,o,,,
 Petaluma. California. I' LADY. perfectly well would LIN. HNe
 -d and room on fruit ranch Het' f,@rs,fv BOX 15C Republican,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
EoR sALg-AuroMoallEs aL.

sio,, "ALL SELL your car on commits 2s5 yy ana more money. Salisbury. -s9 ". Adams. Phone es2. f,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
. ACRES

CASH OR SHARE RENT 20 or 40 acres near Glendale, old all falfa land.
 so acres with 15 in alfalfa, good house; bal. cotton.
 50 acres for dairying, S20 an acre. 40 acres close in for dairying, S20 an acre.
 16O acres cotton and grain. share rent
 16o acres all in alfalfa. SEQ per acre Have others. See Gardener with STEWART REALTY CO., 17 West Adams Phone 19q7 1f
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Will Exchange

Five-room modern house on car line and paved street. Will exchange for a good Ford car, mtg. or contract. or will accept cotton. Now if you want home call at 12 w. Van Buren St, Polin Realty co ds
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
WANT LIQUOR DENATURED
League Asks Government TO Buy
75,O0O,OO0 Gallons and Make
Them Undrinkable.

(Star News Service.)
CLEVELAND, o.. Mar. 12.-Wilh
iho enforcement Of the national pro-
hIbilion amendment, lhc distillcrS
OF whiskcy found themselves with
75.OC0,000 gallons of liquor in gov
crnmcnt bonded warehouses and
entirely out Of their control. The
.Aali- Saloon League realizing that so
long as there is that much good "lik-
kerr within the confines Of America,
there will be "A hantering for it,,
have devised The scheme Of having
he United States government pur-
chase this vast quantity of booze,
paying a reasonable price therefor.
II is then suggested that the govern
mcnt poison or denature it, and dis
pose of il as dcnatured, hence un-
dlirkablc liquor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13
LAW" ATTACHES BANK
ROLL or BOY MOONSHINERS
Enough Whiskey to Float
a Steamboat

tStal News Scrvice.)
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Mar. 12.-Two
Negro youths, both under age, are
in the grip of the claw" for manu-
featuring whiskcy. not by the pint,
ror quart, nor gallon even, but by
ihc barrel. These two boys, Wilbur
Kelley and his younger brother, not
knowing when the prohibition
amendment would be repealed, and
possessed of deep sympathy for their
fellows who felt like the Governor
o. North Carolina when he said 10
the Governor of South Carolina, "It's
long time between drinks" they
laid in The necessary machinery 10
carry them over long dry spell"
Soon after last July 1st when "Mr.
Tiger" of the Smarter Set went
blind" Wilbur and his brother
with their distilling outfit began The
making of -whiSkey and soon built
up lucrative retail whiskey busi-
ness of over 100000 per month for
themselves. At this rate ii would
not have been long before these
youth would have been in the Sarah
Rector class of young millionaires.
But and but again. the Law, old u.
5 Law, let me tell you, stepped in
at 9th and Frecmont, when the Kei-
ley boys weren't expecting visitors,
and found nine large 50-gallon bar
rels full of fine old Oklahoma corn
;,,i.n ttFEhA I ,x,rN ..rilI, r,Ns,.,t ,Nf
greatest unfeeling for others pro-
Ceeded to roll the barrels into the
yard and knock the heads in, giving
tc the crowd of Negroes living in
he neighborhood that gathered
around, never to be forgotten
spectacle of young ocean of booze
being spilled and seeping its way
back into Mother Earth from whe e
il had originally sprung into life
d IRON little seed corn.
/ The youthful Negro Wallingfords
were arrested and after several days
in Jail were let out on bonds. 1t is
not believed possible that very Sc
we're punishment will be meted out
to them on account of their tender
agC, but of course, they are Negro
boys and there is no telling. Tn,
l. S. government SlculhS learning
that the KelleyS had mixed con
siderable sense with thei1 wrong
Doing by depoSiling their business
profits in local banks, have under
taken through legal process to ge
possession of their bank roll, which
amounts to approximately $500.
The bank account of the younl
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13
PASTOR FLAYS DANCE
HALLS AND JOY RIDING
Watch Our Girls"-Tulsa Star
Free of Charge

Star News Service).
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Mar. IL.
THE joyrider is the greatest men
ace TO society. Even motorcycles
are used to carry girls. Fast driy-
ing is Intoxicating, and with her
nervous nature unstrung, the girl is
an easy victim to degenerates even
though they are in the guise Of
young sons Of prominent families"
declared Rev. |. Frank Roach, from
The pulpit of the First Methodist
Church last night, in opening the
cleanup drive in this city.
Next to joyrider, DR.. Roach
blamed the public dance hall as
contributing to the delinquency of
young girls. This installment plan
of buying expensive clothes came
in for its share of the blame.
AS remedy for the. evil the min-
lister prescribed the whipping post
for the consorts of immoral women
and the placarding of houses in
which were veneral diseases.
INV N"hPhSh aSdiiSt dilcScu en-
isting immortal conditions in Okla
homa City is being carried on by
the welfare board with the active
cooperation Of the city ministers.
The welfare board will meet to-
night to take steps to procure S., 400
from the budget of the United Cha
rifles with which to carry out The
work.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

Negro booilegger here has been at
t-chcd by the government on the
ground that the Federal licenses
have L9' been paid. Here is the bill
presented TO Wilbur Kelly for opera
tons said TO cover nine months:
Federal tax as retail liquor dealer
with % per cent penalty S937.50;
fcdci al tax as wholesale liquor deal
cr with penalty 037.5O tax on manu-
facture of III gallons Of whiskey
with double tax for attempt to evadc
Sll20. Total is 1895.
His bank account of 1920 can be
stretched to meet this if he is given
few days TO operate, ii is SAID.
His income for a few months last
fall from his still, which was oper-
alcd in town, was about $1,000 a
month, but he spent most of it on
his friends and on himself.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13
TRYING TO MAKE AN
ARKANSAS OF HAITI
Letter of an American Colonel
Shows Christian Spirit of
Americaninzing Haiti

(Star News Service.)
The current issue of the Nation
contains following article entitled
american Rule in Haiti" which
speaks for itself:
The status of civil rights in Haiti
under American military domination
Is indicated in the document print
ed below, the text of which is taken
without change from Lessor port
au-Prince), for January II, where
it was printed in French and in Eng
liSh.
Headquarters First Provisional Bri-
gade U. S. Marine Corps, Port au
Prince, Republic of Haiti, January
IL 1920
Citizens of Port au Prince:
On the morning of the 18th of
January, bandits TO the number OF
approximately 800 endeavored to en-
ter your city under cover Of dark
ness.
The bandits were promptly met
by several Gendarmes and Marine
Patrols, driven from the city with a
less of over 0ne-half their number
and forced to flee in a terrorized d
state, 10 places of assumed safety to
await further opportunity to escape
They were closely followed by Pa
trolls, driven to the hills where they
are still being successfully pursued
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13
NEGRO SONG WRITER HAS
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS
Professor WINFIELD, Song Writer
Sole Publisher of Own Works

Prof. o. Willis WINFIELD, of Tul-
ldhasSec, Oklahoma. who bears the
Distinction Of a song writer as well
as an author, has become sole pub
Usher of his own works. He has
just received from The press. sever
al thousand copies of four of his
latcst song hits which the music
UraIcrs arc selling with phenomen-
Il success.
The songs that thii master of mel
ody has written, that are popular IN
the Southwest are: Sunshine Aftc~
Rain" peace Our Pretty Dove
"IIrr Heart in Smile" and "The Su-
blime," the latter song will surely
merit its way among the classics. 1t
is a sacred number, which lifts yol
in thought.
The lyric: Sunshine After Rain"
was written by the young author in
1872 and was set to music By Jack
Slandlcy of Washington, ID. c. The
jLblisher of the song soon went out
of business, canceling contract COW
ering terms of publishing the song
The writer Of this song has revised
1t and sci it TO very enchanting
nusic.
These songs will be issued at
wholesale prices to dealers and re-
tailcrs TO the public. The proceeds
of The Soul Sublime will so to the
building fund of the First Presby-
terian Church, Tallahassee, Okla.
for the first year.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

while il is knocking at their door.
w. r.. JACKSON.
Pastor Mt. Triumph Baptit Church,
McAlester, Okla.
Day and evening classes. Chill
dren taken from FIVE years old and
upward. Special classes for adults.
Typcwriting of all kinds. Work
called for and delivered.
THE MARY JONES PARRISH
SCHOOL OF NATURAL
EDUCATION.
103K North Greenw ST.,
Room POI, Woods Bldg,
Tulsa, Okla.
Telephones Usage 2I57 or Osaie 1899
Bring this ad with you)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13
WILSON WOULD NOT MEET
DISTINGUISHED NEGRO
DIR. Henriquez Carvajal Only want
ed to Free San Domingo OF
Oppressive American
Rule.

(Star News Service.)
Kincheloe Robbins in current is
sli. If The Nation s:-"While
dominating the sessions of the Peace
Conference at Paris, Mr.. Wilson, ac-
cording to Ray Stannard Baker,
busy as he was in his efforts to make
the world safe for democracy, al
WAYS found time to hear appeals for
Justice from the oppressed national
ties in Europe. Perhaps it was be-
cause of his devotion to the inter
csts of small European nationalities
that he had no leisure for matters
nearer home. At any rate, when
DR.. Francisco Henriquez y Carvajal,
who is still de jure President of the
de jure Dominican Republic, went
to Paris expressly to present his
country's case to Mr.. Wilson, in the
expectation that the League OF Ma
lions might extend its benevolent
supervision to the western hemi-
sphere, Mr. Wilson could not find
time to see him.
When the President of the United
States returned to America, DR.. Hen
riquez followed him. An attempt to
arrange an interview with Mr.. Will
son in New York having failed, DR..
Henriquez spent several weeks in
Washington prior to the western
speaking tour which ended with Mr..
Wilson's illness. Pressure Of public
business made it impossible for Mr..
Wilson to receive DR.. Henriquez III
Washington at that time, so the Chief
Magistrate of the erstwhile Domini
can Republic decided to prolong his
sojourn until Mr.. Wilson completed
his tour While in Washington he
got as far as the chief of a bureau
il the Department of State, who sug-
gested that he ought to present a
brief. setting forth the arguments Of
the Dominican people against the
permanent occupation of their count
ry by the United States. The brief
was prepared and submitted, but
brought no response. DR.. Henriquez
fingered in the capital after the Pre-
Sident's return until i. became az
parent that Mr.. Wilson would be uE-
able to transact any kind of business
for many weeks, and finally return
cd to his home in Santiago de Cuba,
where for many years he has been
q leading physician"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13
WHOLE WORLD BROKE
EXCEPT UNITED STATES
but The Star Is Inclined to Believe
The u. S. Is Broke" in Sopts

(The Star News Service.)
NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Count Bern
storff, formerly German Ambassa-
dor to America, is authority for the
statement that the whole world is
"brt Ike" financially, except the
United States. But The Star after
looking again and again at number
of delinquent subscriber and adver-
tising accounts on its ledger pages,
is inclined to believe the United
States must be "broke" in spots too.
Mrs. w. c. Mcdowell of N. Bull
lard street is very much improved
after a few weeks of illness.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

First Published IL rhe Tulsa Star
February 2S 1920.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
Ii the District Cpur' Of Tulsa Coun-
o, state of Oklahoma.
Georgia O'Neal, Plaintiff,
vs.
Lieutenant O'Nell, Defendant.
The State of OK aluma, to The above
l1mcd Defendant:
You will take notice that you have
bhen sued in the above named Court
by the above p,a'nliT for a divorce
or the grounds of desctuon and Il
bar comment and that unless YOU
answer the petition filed by this
plaintiff by the 10th day of April,
i92O, said petition will be taken as
lrue and judgement granting to the
plaintiff divorce, annulling, cancel
ling, setting aside and holding for
naught the marriage contract with
y'u, and for other relief rendered
acc ordng to the prayer thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 26 day of February
1929.
JOHN ID. PORTER, Court Clerk,
BY w. Rouse, Deputy.
c ". Hutchins, Atty for Plaintic.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13


FOR RENT-A two room house.
good well OF waie1 house in good
cohui'lon' oee MIS- Julla A. Gar-
Add;,;an 80 " ' '''' "'' VIC "
First Published in The TulSo Sto,
February % tgoO
PIIRIJCATIoN NOTICE
No tto5c
n..
IA '''' ''''' i'' Do'' u u'S" '-0''''
Iy, State of Oklahoma.
Ruby Tilly. Plaintiff.
-,
r.u
/ e' ii''S' DeIe"u"Ill'
The State of Oklahoma to the above
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

ard now the plains of the Cul de Sac
are entirely clear of bandits.
Rumors tie an undue furore
among non-nllitary persons. On the
morning of the 10th an uncalled for
and absurd rumor Of the presence
of bandits was started by irrespon-
sible persons, which rumor was un-
wisely spread throughout the city,
causing unnecessary apprehension
on the part of its inhabitants.
Citizens are cautioned not to re-
peat such rumors, and anyone found
guilty of doing so will meet with
just and summary punishment.
JOHN H. Russell,
Colonl U. S. Marine Corps
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

The white citizens of the Hyde
ark district, Chicago, have inaug-
uraied a propaganda of non-em-
ploymenl of Negroes, as a means of
dnscouraging our Race to live in
thai section.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

On account OF Prohibition the
Tailors are doing away with hip
pockets in mems suits but are still
making watch pockets, we have The
watches at 81 per week.
McMinn JJewelry Co.
The Square Deal Store
l2O +. 2nd. st.tOpposi;e Hotel Tulsa
Mrs Hattie Whitney Of S31 n.
Bullard street is very much improv-
ed after few weeks of illness.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

In len round boxing bout at
Kansas City, under auspices of the
Wayne Minor Post, American lie.
zion. at Labor Temple last Wedncs-
daN. the noted Lee Patterson Nc
gro Champion of the A. L. f., over
the Fighting Butcher, alias Smith.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

Two meeks instruction. Are you
assisted with your present po-
si,Ion? Are you ambitious to climb
up higher and hold a better posi-
tior with a larger salary?
NOW is The time to ACT! OPP
PGkTUNITY beckons; DO NOT
DELAYl
The United States government
needs competent and efficient ste
nographers and bookkeepers. Pro-
feSsional and business men every
where are calling for trained Office
workers.
Lei The MARY JONES PARRISH
SCHOOL OF NATURAL EDUCA-
prepare YOU to ho!d a paying po-
sii;on. Read what others say and
think:
To WHOM THIS MAY BE PRE-
SENTEn;
II is hereby certified thai Mrs.
Mary +. Jones Parrish was a stu
dent in the regular day school short
hand department of the Rochester
Business Institute, Rochester, n. Y,
that her work was very creditable
ard entirely satisfactory.
Mrs. Parrish showed an intelE-
gchCe, an ability to comprehend. an
attitude of such cordial cooperation
in all her relations with the school
as 10 give her a olace among the
best of our students.
Respectfully,
ROCHESTER BUSINESS
INSTITUTE,
BY S. c. Williams,
Principal.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

Mr.. A. &. w. Sango, the well
known Greek Nation Attorney, is
listed as one of the honorary mcn-
bcrS of the Negro Business Mems
MONDAY Club, Kansas City, Mo.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13
NEGRO NEWS NOTES
{ altered Through Star News Ser
vice Channels

vice iHdHHSlN
The white citizens of the Hyde
ark district, Chicago, have inaug-
uraied a propaganda of non-em-
ploymenl of Negroes, as means of
discCuraging our Race TO live in
thai section.
In a Ten round boxing bout at
Kansas City, under auspices of the
Wayne Minor Post, American Le-
zion. at Labor Temple last WedncS-
dul. the noted Lee Patterson Nc
gro Champion of the A. L. f., over
the Fighting Butcher, alias Smith.
Mr.. A. &. W. Sango, the well
known Greek Nation Attorney is
listed as one of the honorary mem
bcrS of the Negro Business Mems
MONDAY Club, Kansas City, Mo.
The Hon. NJ. u. l., Cox, well
known attorney of Colleyvillc, Kan,
ap ared in a very important case
last week in the Criminal Court of
Appeals. Oklahoma City, Okla
As Federal Farm Demonstrators,
located at Wcwoka, Mr. f.. B. Moore
oi Oklahoma City, Okla, is acquil'-
ing himself crcdiIablS' 20 Race and
self
The Smarter Set Company was de
liehtrully entertained by the -Four
Hundred Pleasure Club during its
recent visit to Oklahoma City.
Dr.. Charles Stewart Of Chicago
and elsewhere lcCturcd to the stu
dents of LangSton University, Lang
StOn, on his recent Oklahoma tour.
The Doctor was highly pleased with
the evidence of excellent manage
ment under President j. NJ. Mar
guess, and faculty.
Recently at Boley Oklahoma high
school under direction Of Mrs. By
lhclia SenScly-Taylor, the little 1th
"A" and 9TH a. pupils rendered a
particularly pleasing program. The
little folks built Washington Monu-
mcnt, explaining all the inscriptions
and giving important dates.
Dean William PickenS. field Sec
rctary of the n. A. A. G.. p, consider
cd one of our best living orators,
will address the citizens of Okla
bona City, on April II, under au-
spices of the order he represents.
Attorneys +. l.. Barbour of El Re
70, Okla, and Fred C.. Helm of
Wichita, Kan, representing Mrs
HcrtcnSe Bradford, proprietress ot
the White Way Cafe, and a promin-
ent society lady of Wichita, Kan.
have entered suii for $1,000 DANA
geS against the Peerless Theatre
Mrs. Bradford in her petition sets
forth that after she had been sold
admission to said theatre, she was
denied a seat and elected therefrom
on accounl of her color.
The city of Wichita, Kan, has a
pork located in that part more nu.
merously populated by Negroes thar
by whites. As naturally can be eX
pected this park has received less
attention than parks elsewhere il
Wichita. Recently a Rev. Griel
wrote asking for the park to be Sc
apart especially for the ColoreC
people. The Wichita Protest cdito
and other leading citizens are pro
testing against "Jim Growing tn
park, especially for the reason tina
there are number Of white fami
lies in that section equally entitle'
TO use of The park as the Colored
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

For good hot, barbecued beet,
pork and mutton, come to 800 East
Archer, corner Jackson and Archer
sheets. Ice cream and cold drinks.
r. J. JOHNSON, Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

The Hon NJ. u. l.. Cox, well
known attorney of Cofreyville, Kan,
ap, arcd in a very important case
last week in the Criminal Court of
Appeals. Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13
FREE! YOUNG WOMEN!
YOUNG MEN!

srECIAL OFFER FOR 80 DAYS.!
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

The Smarter Set Company was de
Iiehtrully entertained by the -Four
Hundred Pleasure Club during its
recent visit to Oklahoma City.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

Dr.. Charles Stewart Of Chicago
and elsewhere lccturcd to the stu
dents of Langston University, Lang
Ston, on his recent Oklahoma tour.
The Doctor was highly pleased with
the evidence of excellent manage
ment under President j. NJ. Mar
guess, and faculty
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-13

Recently at Boley, Oklahoma high
school under direction Of Mrs. By
lhclia SenSely-Taylor, the little Ith
"A" and 9TH a. pupils rendered a
particularly pleasing program. The
little folks built a Washington Monu-
mcnt, explaining all the inscriptions
and giving important dates.