davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
PROBE OF BLACK
ORDER Is BEGUN
CONTINUED rRoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE
paraders, who burned flag. just
as the procession broke up to enter
"A hall The riot was quolled when
several hundred policemen were
rushed into the quarters. Whether
the riot was spontaneous or the con-
sequence OF skiiful propaganda
could not be determined by the au-
thorities.
Negro Quarter Silest.
Following night Of unrest, the
negro quarter was quiet today and
chief Of police Garrity said that
repetition of last summers race
riot had been prevented.
Several negroes and a white po-
llCeman were beaten In minor street
fights following tho disturbance.
Three negro preachers. returning
from "a church conference at Kan
kakoc were attacked by whites. a
policeman was Injured attempting
to disperse the mob. other isOht-
ed Disturbances occurred, but these
did not spread
Great Lakes navel training station
officers. VINO ordered all sailors re-
turned to the station. were consld-
cring barring sailors from Chicago.
Several hundred Great Lakes men
gathered last night with the appar-
cnt intention OF entering the negro
quarters to avengc Roses death, but
they were dispersed.
Federal Probe Begun.
While the police were qui2zing the
alleged leaders Of the Abyssinian
cult. Edward j. Brennan, chief in
yestigator for the departm of
justice. started In inquiry on behalf
of the government
III any foreigners participated In
the riot" he said. they can be de-
ported under the allen enemy act.
II they we're American citizens the
disrespect which they showed to the
flag constitutes a sufficient violation
of the espionage act to warrant their
prosecution. SO far AS those who
took part In the actual shooting are
concerned, their prosecution on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

The remaining of Reed by the district
convention mandatory Tho senator's
foes viii hold, It Is stated. that tho
state conycutlon's rejection ~ Reed
by q decisive vote should govern
and that the alternate named by tho
district ana ratified Ny the state
body should be seated
There was possibility OF aband-
oning the requirement for a two
thirds majority IN tho convention to
nominate a candidate and of the
unit rule by which n states ballots
are voted On bloc. Mr. Cummings
said the two-thlrds majority was an
ancient party custom" that could
he overturned by a specific affirm
ative vote The unit rule depends
npon tho Instructions given each
state delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

To carry standard sleeping car passengers
only and to provide them with the last word
In comfort and service that Is the purpose
of this most excellent train of the worlds
greatest highway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

Of an Abyssinian and representa-
tive OF the colored people. lie has
often used the name Of tho Black
Star Line corporation In represent
ing himself to the people.
This man has been operating all
over the United StaA as a fraud.
We have had cause TITO denounce
him in many cities, recently in
Boston"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She
will th,n have that d1inty. we'll
groUmed appearance that girls ad'
mire. 5c.--Advt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
FORESEE APPROACH OF DEATH
Writer Tells of Instances Where AMI
mails Evidently Sensed Dissolution
and Feared It.

u am perplexed at the way in which
the lower animals sometimes have a
%premonition of death and fear it, while
at other times they appear to be per-
fectly Indifferent to death.
have known a dog to beg not to De
taken on a railway journey, when usu-
ally he used to dance about with de-
light when he saw these preparations
being made. On the occasion on which
he exhibited distress he slipped off the
platform, was u over and killed.
| have known a horse who was a
very free Jumper refuse ob~stinately a
small fence and, when his rider forced
him over it the horse broke his back.
A bullfnch-not a pet, but merely
one of a cageful of birds-dropped
down screaming; l took him out and
SO long as he lay in my hand he was
quite quiet, but he screamed if l at
tempted to put him back on some cot
ton wool. He lay in my hand for a
quarter Of an hour and died quite
quietlW
l have had a horse refuse to pass
under a tree under which he had pass
ed every day for years. 1t was a
perfectly calm day. l drove him r0und
the tree, and as l did so a big branch
fell Hpon exactly the spot on which
we would have been If I had not let
the horse go round.-From the Cont
mental Edition of the London Mail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
DO BRUTEs' SPIRITS RETURN7
Abundance Of Testimony Seeming to
Prove That Ghosts Of Animals
Have Been Seen.

With such quantities Of spirits run
ming around loose. why not a few rep
resenting departed animals?
There is plenty OF testimony Indoors
ing animal ghosts. In India there are
ghost elephants and ghost tigers that
haunt the jungle. And natives of that
country are restrained from abusing
animals by a belief that the phantom
Of any mistreated creature Will sure
~ come back to bring misfortune to
the offender.
Andrew Lang quotes a well-known
naval officer as speaking of an occa-
sion when the latter was visiting at
the country house Of a friend and a
weIl-known bark was heard outside the
door of the room where the two men
sat.
why there's old Peter" said the
officer.
peter died since you were here
last replied his friend.
A fox terrier that was in the room
whined and trembled violently. The
door was pushed open and the pad-pad
Of a big dogs feet on the floor was
heard. No dog was seen, but the. in
visible ghost of one walked TO the
hearthrug, shook itself and then flung
itself heavily down. the Jingle of it's
collar being distinctly audible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
MOTHER SAW TRUTH AT ONCE
No Use Telling Her That Her Boy
Had Made a Success In the
World Of Art

He was a pianist, scarcely out OF hi,
teens. He had been sent abroad BY
wealthy friends for a f%our-years
course in his chosen art; had there
after spent a year on the concert stage
and behind 200 or 800 newspaper re
ports Of his success abroad he was
now coming home.
When his train drew into the sta.
ton and came to a stop the pianist
evincing the artistic temperament In
his hair as well as in his manner
descended to the platform. At the
same time the crowd of enthusiastic
t~ownspeople drew aside to allow his
proud mother to be the first to wei
come her son.
When she reached him, however, she
gave a gasp and stood stock-stiIl star
ing at him. The next moment she
burst into sobs and fell on his neck.
"Henry!" the good woman cried.
'They told me you were doing so well
over there and maxim money plenti-
full. My poor boy!"
whats the matter, mother?" X
claimed the bewildered son. what
makes you doubt what they told you p
"Oh, Henry !" she cried, unappeased.
II can see how you've suffered. You
haven't even been able to scrape
enough money together to get your
hair cutI"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

= CONTRIBUTION BOX =
- -
Lay Sermon.
(By Mary Turtle Horning)

"And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes, and there shall be nc
more death, neither sorrow nor cry
ing, for the former things are passed
away.'-Rev. 21-4.
What a blessed ~reflectioni What a
comforting thought! ALI tears shall
be wiped away from the eyes of sor-
ROW, and there shall be no more
death. The hours and minutes OF
weeping and anguish are to be swept
into an endless day of joy and hap
piness and there is to be mo more
crying" The dark pail of distress is
to be drawn aside and the angles of
that heaven w hope to gain are to
sing above the tomb of pain and the
triumphant peace of the victory over
death. In the light of the passing
away of all former things comes the
blessed assurance that "God shall
wipe away all tears from our eyes
and lead us into the amaranthine
bowers of spotless purity, by the still
waters Of the beautiful river, whose
minstrel waves chant in mystic
measure the song of the redeemed.
After this fitful fever of existance
has burned itself out, and the ex-
hausted soul prays for surcease from
sorrow, soft and sweet as a babes
first song comes the promise that
"there shall be no more death, no
more pain"
Oh! the hilltops are bright beyond
the shining river, and the long glad
day is never turned to night. How
blessed indeed, then are they who
bear this light forever; grief only
longs for night to hide its tears from
sight. What a comforting thot it is
that there is some place where all
earths crooked things are cleared up
and the hearts vexing anomalies that
perplex us here are made straight
in that land beyond the blue in that
far away home of the soul.
Life at best is but a strange
shadowy, winding road, on which we
travel for a little way, a few short
steps just from the cradle, with its
lullaby of love, to the low quiet way
side inn, where all at last must sleep
and the only salutation is Good
Night" What a joy it is then to
remember, that in the golden garden
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Must Earn Natures Favors.

Nature will not reveal her beauty,
her JOY, her %splendor, her magnlfcence
Or her sublimity to the selfish or the
hurried soul. She thinks too much OF
her great treasures of marvellous mys-
terry to fling them out to the ~penurious,
greedy, hurried human being, to the
casual eye, to those who are rushing
along at railroad speed. No n can
successfully WOO and win her who Is
not willing to study her, take time to
observe her, and listen to her voice.
She tells her secrets. reveals her mys-
teries and beauties only to those who
know how to wait, who take time to
think, to ponder; to those who can
appreciate and love these things we'll
enough to spend time with her.-Ori-
son SWEET Marden in Chicago News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

Of God "there shall be neither sorrow
or crying"
Secure in that faith which only
comes to those who rely upon the
Saviors promise that there is no
death, the transition is as grateful as
the strains of music.
When the duties of life have been
nobly done, when the sun touches the
horizon, when the purple twilight
falls upon the present, the past and
the future, when memory with dim
eyes can scarcely spell the records of
the vanished days, then it is that
Gods promises spanning existence
like a rainbow, lifts up to the gates
Of glory the dying believer and bids
him enter into the joys of that city
where there is no night and all form
err things have passed away.
No night there! How it warns
the imagination to think of a place
where gloom and darkness never
come. Where the glorious sun is
never obscure by clouds Of somber
hue, and no shadows fall thruout the
long glad day. No pain there!
Blessed assurances! No fever racked
bodies nor aching brains. No parch-
ed lips and trembling limbs. No
hours of anguish and nights of suf-
fering, but a sweet eternal day of
restful peace and supreme content
ment.
No sorrow there! All, glad prom
Use, how it lifts the tear-stained eyes
of humanity towards the morning
and sets the seal of happiness upon
the brow of WEAKNESS and woe. Up
ward and upward and still upward
flies the sorrow-released soul Of suf-
fering until at Heavens gate it en-
tiers into elysian portals Of the
blessed and nestles down by the
throne of the imperishable.
No more crying! Lift high the
face over which rivelets of tears have
left indelible traces. Wipe from the
lips of death the moisture of despair
and place upon the face of sorrow the
of Joy. Swing back the gates
of agony and let the king of happi-
ascend the throne of gladness.
For the Lord reigneth and there
shall be no more crying"
Blow We, the trumpets blow, sweet
harps of the land supreme and let
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
FORCED TO BECOME PIRATE
more Coerced Into Sailing Under
the E.ack Flag.

John Fillmore, great grandfather Of
Willard Fillmore, the thirteenth presi-
dent Of the United States, was a pi-
rate, though he was a pirate in spite
of himself. The story begins with the
first quarter of the eighteenth century,
when the f~reeb0otei4, Bluebeard, Low
and Phillips, swept the Atlantic coast
from Jamaica to Newfoundland. Phil
lips captured the Dolphin Of Cape Ann,
q vessel commanded by Andrew
Harden.
Harden discovered among the
pirates crew two young smen, John
Fillmore and Edward Cheesman,
whom Phillips had captured and
made pirates against their will.
They had determined either to es-
cape from the pirates clutches or
to capture his vessel and bring him
and his crew to justice. They fixed
an appointed hour for making the
attempt at escape, after reaching
an agreement with Harden.
The signal was given when only
three were on deck, one of whom
was Phillips. One of the men was
thrown overheard, and the other W 0
were killed. This was lone while the
crew was below in the hold OF the
ship. The captors then sprang into
the hold and placed the rest OF the
crew in chains, steered the vessel
for Boston, and arrived there May .,
1924. Two of the pirates were hanged,
while Fillmore, Cheesman aud his con-
federates were acquitted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Copenhagen Writer Tells Of Being
approached" by Soviet Rep
resentative.

Hamburg.-A series of articles on
the activities In Copenhagen Of Maxim
Litvinoff, Russian soviet representative
there, is appearing in the Frenden-
blatt. The articles are from the news
papers Copenhagen correspondent,
who, in a recent issue, states that he
was approached by Litvin0H with over
lures with the view Of propagating in
sidious pro-bolshevist commentaries in
the German newspapers.
TN Germany" the correspondent re-
ports Litvinoff as having said, resist
ance is harder to overcome than in
Russia. by reason of the fact that the
middle-class system is too deeply
rooted.
There is little prospect Of a revolu-
ton in Denmark, where the people are
too quiet, slow aud too well nourished,
but when we've got Germany the Scan.
dinavtan countries are bound to fol-
low"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
No High Cost Of Clothing Here.

When a hole is worn in tapa cloth 1t
Is only necessary to moisten the edges
and beat them together. Tapa cloth
was Once woven or pounded INFO
shape in many parts of the South Sea
Islands. 1t is made of the barks OF
the banana, b%readfruit or mulberry.
The rough outer bark is first sclaped
off and the inner fl ers are beaten to-
gether and allowed to ferment. SO
fine is the texture of the cloth that
one would never imagine it had been
prepared in this crude manner 1t Is
bleached to a dazzling white color In
the sun, and when made into gar
nlents is practically indestructible--
Hoys' Life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

the battlements of glory echo to the
world below that Christ has triumph
ed over death and wrung from the
king of terrors an unconditional tri-
umph of the tomb. Lift high the
song of triumph, shout aloud the
message of redemption until the
stars eternal take up the glad re-
frain and fling back to earth again
the tidings of great joy. Dismount,
riders of the pale horse, sheath thy
sword, knight of sorrowful counter
ance, for at last, death has been
vanquished and like a lion from the
swellings of Jorden ONE the con-
queror. His chariot wheels are
bound with garlands of love, upon
his brow is the unfading blossoms of
Paradise. In his hands are forget
me-nots and immortals gathered
from countless graves of sorrow,
transfigured into tokens of gladness
and perfect joy.
Then ring loud the bells of the
eternal city Gather from the walls
of jasper and the streets of gold
the blood-bought throng and march
them in grand procession thru the
gates of pearl, that all the ransomed
n e of God may see and know that
there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, nor crying, and that
the former things have passed away.
Beyond the smiling and the weeping,
we shall be soon; beyond the waking
and the sleeping, beyond the sowing
and the reaping, we shall be soon,
love rest and hope, sweet hope; Lord,
tarry not, but come"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Manhattan in the Indian Tongue.

We had a sad shock the other day
when we learned from one OF our
learned clients that Manhattan, in the
Indian tongue, is said to mean THE
PLACE where they all get drunk" Ac-
rording to William Loring Andrews
look, 1.-The Bradford Map" (1S93).
shown by James r. Drake, the ma
tive name was coined in happy mem
CRY Of the greatly regrettable revel
h a transpired when Peter Minuit
1--WE think it was) put over his deal
with the Indians with the aid of a
fiagon Of schnapps. We trust Mr.. An
te1son will take immediate steps to
lave the name Of the island changed
Christopher Morley in New York
Evening Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
sure Thing.

Il told Jiggers that if he kept on
indulging in that absurd fad Of his
he would be stung.'
"That was only to be expected with
D Bee in his bonnet"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
ChamberIain's Collie and Dfarrhoea
Remedy
PAGE THREE

This remedy is certain to be needed
in many homes before the summer
is over. Buy it now and be prepared.
1t is recognized as a most reliable
remedy for bowel complaints and
may be obtained at any drug store. ]
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
UNDERTAKING STORE
BURNS At SYRACUSE
Embalmed Body Of Capt. Adnsy in
Establishment 1t Time L
Badly Burned.

Badly Burned.
Monday morning at o'clock
when an east bound passenger
train was standing at the depot the
glare of q fire on Main street burst
on the view of men working about
the fire alarm on the engine whistle
sounded, the delay being due to
the fact that no telephone call CIV
ing the location was given in to
central
The fire proved to be in the build
ing occupied for many years by u.
T. TapscOtt as law office and for
the last three months used by the
Darnell Undertaking Company for
their undertaking buisenss.
The fire seemed to have started
at the rear of the small frame build
ing. When the firts members of
the fire company arrived the build
ing was all in flames.
II. s. Darnell, Mr.. Ben ]. Cory
and Mr., John Nash. the latter an
undertaken from Lakin and assO-
ciated In the business here with
WI. sDhfucu, Hdu UeeIl Ill TIE DullO.
ing until about o'clock embalm.
ing the body of Captain H. H. Ad-
ney, who had died at about 10
o'clock Sunday night and the body
had been left there. The three men
are positive that no fire had been
left in the building when they left
it.
The body of Mr.. Adney was badly
burned before it could be removed
from the ruins of the fire. The
stock of caskets were burned but
the bottles of chemicals and the
two oil stoves used in warming the
work room were intact.
The fire hose had been reeled in
damp condition when last used
and when it was unreeled it was
frozen and. water could not be
forced through it until section
was found that was not SO badly
frozen. Under the circumstances,
the delay did not matter much as
the building was almost entirely
consumed when the water was
turned on, but at some future time
frozen hose may cause great loss
OF property. The hose should be
laid on an incline until thorough
ly dry before it is reeled.-Syracuse
Journal
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
MOUNTAINS OF MAIZE.
Farmers Unable to Ship Out
Abundant Milo Crop.

Piles of milo maize, 20 to 30 feet
high and city block long are to
be found at GuymOn, Texhoma and
elsewhere down in that country,
awaiting to be shipped out, accord
ing to Jay Hausam, OF Hutchinson,
Kan, manager of the grain depart
ment of the Reno Flour Mills 20.
II never saw the like" he declar-
ed. The farmers are hauling the
maize in and piling it in heaps
while community threshing outfits
are doing the threshing. l saw
three rigs running at GuymOn, and
several at Texhoma. There are pile
after pile of grain along the tracks
awaiting shipping out" j.
The same thing is true of the
Elkhart branch Of the Santa Fe, J.
B. Mcclure reports. All through
that southwest section there was
big feed crop this past year, and
now there Is trouble shipping it
away.-Lamar Daily News.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
CAPT. ADMEY DEAD.
Passed Away Suddenly on His 18th
Birthday 1t Syracuse.

Passed Away Suddenly on His 18th
Birthday at Syracuse.
Sunday evening while his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ada Sturgis and Miss Alta
were at church just across the
street from the Eturgis home, pass.
ers by heard Mr.. Adney calling for
help and when they reached him
he asked them to summon a doctor.
He had left the house and had
gone to the street as he said he
was smOthering. He died before a
doctor could be found.
Mr. Adney had just that day
celebrated his seventy-eighth birth.
day quietly with his daughter and
grand daughter.
Mr.. Adney passed away while
seated in q chair on the sidewalk
shortly after medical assistance ar.
rived.
In the death OF Captain Adney
Hamilton county loses one of its
oldest and most respected residents
He has resided here about forty
years and was q successful stock.
man until few years ago when he
retired and sold his valuable ranch
along the river near Kendall He
was a veteran of the Civil war and
saw much hard service during those
stirring days and attended the last
grand encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Colum.
bus. Ohio. last Syracuse
journal.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
You Know There Is!

One of our farmers last week sold
a hide weighing eighty-two pounds
for $500. The next day he could
have stepped into any store and
have paid $40 to SIS for q pair of
shoes that would be required the
ffftieth part of that hide to make.
Manifestly there is a screw loose
somewhere on the line between
that $500 and the $40 to $15-some.
where along the middle of the line.
Springfield DemOcrat-Herald.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
ANNUAL SESSION or GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION
Will Be Held in Denver Wednes.
day, Jan. II, to Decide on 5000.
600 Bond Issue.

The official call for the ninth an.
nual convention of the Colorado
Good Roads Associatin has been
issued by r. III. Higgins, president
OF the association. The conven.
ton will be held in Denver, Wed.
nesday, January q, during stock
show week.
This convention will be the most
important ever held by the good
roads people of this state, in that
it must decide whether he associa-
ton will support the resolution
passed by the last general assem-
bly, authorizing the issuance of S..
100000 worth of bonds, which is to
be placed upon the ballot, Novem.
Der next or whether the association
of its own accord shall initiate an
amendment calling for bond issue
of $25,000,O00 to be used in the build.
ing of our roads.
1t is proposed that this conven.
'tion shall be a business meeting
entirely, and practically all sessions
will be devoted to considering
questions relating to good roads