davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

A puzzle in nationality had the ma rine recruiter in Tulsa, Okla, guess ing:
 Louis c. Minette, applicant for the aIeatherneck Legion said that hls mother was an American who married a F'renchman in Italy. He was born on a ship flying the Spanish colors while lying in the English channel Al the age of five his parents died 1T Sweden and he was adopted by Ger man. who brought him to the United States. His adopted father is not 2 naturalized citizen.
 sWould you class him as the mar without a country?" the recruiter wai asked.
 Man without country. nothing, said the sergeant: 'Td class him as 2 league of nations"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
.U1GSg4Lk.
Valve hissina

baiVG f1tSSfn9
 When the car owner hears a missing, which he knows comes from escaping compression, he naturally thinks of valve grinding. This does not always follow. A small bit of grit may be- come fastened to the head of the valve in such a way as to prevent the valve closing tightly, or a variation in stem adjustment due to vibration may cause the valve to seat imperfectly. In either case there will be a missing sound.
 The Battery
 Again the car owner is implored to remember that battery liquid evapo- rates more rapidly in hot weather than in cold. The cells should be inspected once a week in summer and should be brought to level with distilled water.
 Seven arrests have been made at Washington in connection with the aI- leged conspiracy of some employees of the war risk insurance bureau to de- fraud disabled soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
A COOL REPORT
(E.dinh,Irrh Scotsman

(Edinburgh Scotsman She (just kissed by him)-How dare VOL. Father said he would kill the first man who kissed mel He-How interestingl And did he da
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
MISPLACED LABOR

$500 bond pending his preliminary hear ing, which is set for August 5
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02

All down the ages, even to the
pl eSent time, Gods true messengers.
including Jesus Christ, have had The
responsibility of announcing the
coming Kingdom of God and de-
nouncins a false form of GodlineSs
instituted and maintained by
Clergy class known in ChriStS time
as Scribes and PhariseeS. This de-
nounciaion (Which means nothing
more than telling the world that it
is not proceeding according to
Gods plans) has always brought Il
roar if indignation from this Phari-
see class, the clergy, who have held
themselves out as teachers of the
world in all things pertaining to
God. They killed Christ their best
friend and have been making it eve
rything else but pleasant for all
who have tried TO walk in Chrisl's
footsteps.
beg to remind you truth loving
people that there has long been a
great battle raging between right
and wrong and that the conflict is
now more fierce than ever. The
last round is being fought to the fin
ish and soon wrong and error will
20 down in defeat and be counted
out and Righteousness, truth and JUS
| tice will be crowned victor for all
time to come.
One of the marks of identification
of the true servant of God is that
their message is always without eX-
ception disliked by ruling class
having a form of GodlineSS with
having a farm of Goodness but with
out its spirit. This has been true in
the case of all the Holy Prophets,
the Lord Jesus Christ, the EpoStleS
and all the faithful followers down
to the present time. Many of the
faithful of the past, including our
Savior, sealed their faithfulneSS, to
4 Jehovah God and His Great Plan
by their blood. The true Christians
of the present time are fully aware
that if they would reign with their
Lord and Master they must follow
in his foot steps and be willing and
glad OF the opportunity to lay down
their lives for truth and even for
their enemies, that they may have
the blessed opportunity of blessing
even those who have said all man.
ner of evil against them and per-
secuted them falsely for righteous
ness sake.
More than forty years ago the
Lord sent to the world through Pas
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02

Gently sci on foot by q number of the
,ecc-eecee SIIRDLU NNIOAT ESHC
most enterprising women of the city
and realizing the great benefit such
an organization will bring to the
community these women are desir-
Gus of securing the support of the
women of all ages living in Tulsa.
The promoters realize that they can
do but little until the association is
sci upon more firm foundation
Than at present. and further that
such foundation can only be made
lasting through membership which
VIII have representative from every
walk in life in this community. OniN
those who have been blessed with
the opportunity of travelling in va
riouS sections of the country have
seen and know the great amount of
good that has been accomplished by
strong bands of women under the
banner of the y. w C.. A.
The high aim of this organization
IS alteSted by lis desire to include in
its roster of membership all who are
willing to aid in the uplift and pro-
lection of the young women of the
city. If every woman in Tulsa will
join and pledge loyal support great
results are sure to follow. II is al
so the aim to have a Tulsa Y. w. c.
\ Building-a building in which all
citizens could have the highest pos
sible pride.
Saturday. October. 9th, 1920, has
been designated as Tag Day" Do
not refuse to buy tag. The pro-
moters ask generous support in this
effort to raise funds and also ask the
prayers of all faithful Christians,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02
WHO ARE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS

The True international Bible Stu
dents represent that class of per-
sons who have consecrated ali they
have, even their lives, to do the vii,
of God and walk as nearly as pos
Sible in the footsteps of Jesus. They
are the ones who intclligently rccog-
nize that Jehovah has Il great plan
concerning his human creatures and
that the Bible is the Blue Print Of
his plan Of procedure. They rep
resent the remnant of that class OF
persons who all down the ages,
stood loyal to Godlineas, even unto
death. Their daily work is trying
TO have the world see Gods Great
Plan and the outworking Of same
They, International Bible Students
are the worlds best earthly friends
They are giving their all upon the
Alter of Sacrifice that in due time
the world will come into a knowl-
edge Of Gods plan. The sad part
about the matter is that the world
knOweth them not but has perseCut-
ed and put them TO death even the
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02
TULSA LOSES PROMISING
YOUNG LIFE

The C.. NJ. F. Church was the sad
G"orc last Wednesday afternoon of
'he funeral obseuuieS of the late
Miss Katherine Cherry, daughter of
our well and favoraly known
citizens, Mr. and Mrs. James
Cherry. Quite a large congre-
cation filled the auditorium of the
church as beth the departed young
"irl and her parents have numerous
friends in the community who thus
attended with desire of showing
their sympathy for the bereaved
parents in this hour of distress and
Grief The Rev. McLain officiated
and delivered a most eloquent and
touching sermon appropriate for
the occasion. A program in which
many of the young friends of The
deceased participated was rendered
and the floral offerings were ma
ny and beautiful.
Miss Katherine Cherry. who was
unfortunately cut off at the very
threshold of young womanhool,
was one of the most talented and
popular young girls Of the city of
Tulsa. She had received all the at
tentiOn and care that fond parents
could possibly shower upon one
they loved most dearly. and there
was every prospect for a most
promising career until she was
stricken bv an incurable disease.
the ravageS of which were fought
by the best medical skill in the
country.
Miss Katherine was born in Sui
phur Springs. Texas. Nov. 4, 1900.
and soon would have passed her
2eth birthday She had lived in
this city with her parents since
1906 and graduated from the High
School in 1918. She spent one year
= 1919 at Howard University return
ing home early last summer. On
August 30lh. she left for the Hos
pital of DR.. Wilson at Memphis,
Tenn, to be operated upon for can
Ger of the breast. Two operations
were necessary; the first was sue
ceSsful. but the second proved ia
i ial. She died Sept 25th. three days
after the last operation.
She was the only daughter. and
is survived by mother. father. two
uncles. George Cherry, of Okmul-
gee and VIM. Cherry of this city
On her mothers side she left a
large number of relatives.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02

opportunity for this Devilishly in
clined class of preachers to get in
their work. They hollered "Trai-
tors on these humble servants of
God and had some of them placed
behind prison walls without bail.
They, the preachers, remarked,
when this was done, that Russllism
had come to an end; but the Lord
had something yet for them to do
before taking them beyond the vale,
so here they are still on The trail of
the false preachers, calling the
worlds attention to their false doc
trine. Those who are enemies of
the truth taught by this humble sect
known as the International Bible
Students had well remember that,
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again." and that NO WEAPON
, FORMED AGAINST THE LORDS
/ TRUE PEOPLE CAN PROSPER
! without his permission.
! RICHARD J. HILL
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02

tor Russell more of The true light
concerning his Kingdom. Pastor
Russell has brought to light cmmhs
Russell was faithful in delivering
this message up until his death Oct.
30, 1916. The followers Of his teach
ings, known as International Bible
students, have continued to the
present time in calling the worlds
attention 10 Gods Great Plan of Sal
vaiion. Gods Plan. as shown By
he teachings of Pastor Russell. has
brought to light the fact that the
Great Church Systems are guilty of
feeding The people of the world on
The old muSiy doctrine of the dark
ages. This showing up the Church
systems have greatly angercd the
preachers and forty years they have
been trying to find some way TO
get rid OF Bussellism. This unfaith-
ful Clergy class would have made
short work of the RuSselltes and
their teachings were it not for the
laws under which we live. The CON
dition Of the peoples minds during
the recent World War afforded an
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02
No More Race Riots In Chicago, Says
Chief of Police
a. Y. =. Seryice)

Chicago, Sept. 30-"This was not
riot. but a Sreet fight. There can
never be another riot in Chicago as
long as | am chief of police" With
these words, chief of police Garrity
set at rest the wide spread report
that another riot was on in Chica-
so recently.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02
INSTRISTION MEETING

Remodel Lodge No 1874, U. b. +.
will hold important meeting for in
sruction in ritual work Wednesday
night, Oct. 6, 1920. at Masonic Hall
building, by order of
A. NJ. Hardridge. w. NJ,
B. Brashears, Secretary.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02
A GREAT FINANCIAL
Opportunity
First Come! First Served!

Would you like lease of buy wostoy twenty f-
thousand dollar bungalow dabe the rapidly growing
County in Soutas oklahoma The building located with
blocks the Frisco ideal location for first
oc there greater demand for such enterprise
place than there dabc Electric lights installed each
the building and connection for indoors toilets and aboao
made with the system July In short the build
modern every phase and represents the best cnuctcd and
commodouS frame building in Mcuran County AS hotel
and restaurant building, lis location will
knowing how conduct such business vertabe mint =
unlimited opportunity make money and there is absolutely
competition
ldabe has recently installed modern sweage system fine
$500O0 completed August and Government
building and ice plant be erected Among the Coored
people there four chuIc fine sco thcare stores
and $4,000 the hotel above occupying the ccnra place
The conditions of this proposition follows Rent $500
(lst three months in adyancc each following in advance
YEAR LEASE, S3,000-payabe in advance.
SALE $500 1900 cash Balance suit purchaser
A Sale is preferable.
guaranteed that this building cannot be duplicated
WI for less than $4,000
wishing consider this proposition will Prof A. NJ
Soonc Washington High School Si1 North Bullet ST.
Tulsa Okla
There are for salt AMI adjoining
blocks Prof SOlOne.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02

Why continue to pay the South
|, Main Street prices when at this
store you can save SO much on
anything the family needs in
the clothing line. Why hesitaae
coming here for an inspection
shopping trip. We have got The
kind of quality you want-you
get the price reductions you are
looking for. Don't let the loca-
ton bar you from lower Prices.
We discontinue our Ladies
Suit. Coat and Dress Dept
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02

If your sick and all broken down. you of
miserable people earth Get we'll and be happy W using
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-02
Dress Making,
Plain and Fancy
Sewing

We have jus recently added a
department of interest TO wo-
men-a sewing department. We
sell anything--fine dresses plain
or fancy sewing. This means
you buy the goods at lowest
prices, and make a second saw
ing by having them made up
here.
Gingham plaids, solids and
stripes. 3 yds. .-----.
S1.00
9-4 Sheeting. yard -.--
70
Kimona Flannelette all pat
terms, worth 75c yard ---
.45
Serpentine Crepe. flowered
patterns. in all colors.
worth CSC yard ----.
go
Z Krinkle Jap Crepe. all col
4 Ors. worth 9Sc yard ------
.G5
Y Dark Flannel yard -----.
. Outing Flannel. all colors,
\ yard
q 80
\ Nainsoik. SO inches wide,
Z best grade. worth 69c yard
I French Serge. yard wide,
\ worth 1925 yard --.--..
\ .35
! Hope Muslin. yard ------.
n .32
Y Bungalow Aprons, assorted
4 patterns. special at ------.
n 1.19
!. House Dresses, ginghams
4 and percales in a variety of
patterns. worth S1.0S. your
cnolce -------------. .----
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27

Is II una clase de ponticos
r,avicanos Sc ha dado, desde IA con-
slmaci6n de Ia independence q CO.
mar servilmente las nsEtuclones Po-
r,icas de .os EStados Unidos, sin po-
verso Z. corstderar, mas auu, desoyen
n, ,as advertencias de hombres Verda
d-arannente peritoS Y deSi~nJer9sacos'
nr1e en- ell Corgreso y en- IL prensa ma
cfao Off 81 vez sehalando las die
rencias radi>ales que habIa entire e
pueblo mexicano, educado en- n ooe-
Hiencia, suieco en- toda IL
de- IL Nueva ESpana a I'm solo SooIeF
no. sin haberse ejercitado Il en-
las luchas p~oliticas, nj haoer aecl-
dido iamas De sus destinos, va no de
lbs ~nacionaIes, pero nj de los mera-
r,anra locales. Y entire el pueblo de
Eueva Inglaterra. que desde un pr-l
csnio estuvo dlvidiGo en- trece cotoAiaS
fDdsnendientes entire 81. acostumora-
dos a por 81 mismos Y d
,rota.rcrse con sus propios recursos'
, vo+ar sus propias contrioucioneS'
a6ucado. en una palabra. en- e. haot-
RI del gob,erno propio. Las Voces oe
acuellos patrIotas Sc perdieroh en- g
Sos;a~ro v So implant6 en- Mexico, en-
-aIa bora. e. regimen federal.
81 senior don Toribio Esquivel O.
hrar6n az s.. magistral obra: IN
yluerc!a lie Espana y de los Estados
r-riaos sobre Mexico" ha demostrado
los detectos Y ex~celencias de Ia Cons
,jtuci6n de los Estados Unidos' que
cast todos los ~polfticOs hberaies en-
Mexico han considerable como eI
"summun" de Ia sabiduria pohtlca'
Y como el pueblo argioamericano Sc
marta en- muchos casos de ID letra
de su Constitution para dejarse guar
nor VI buen juicio y su espirit1 con-
servador iOiala Sc difundiera pro
fundaments esa ohra entire los pohn-
cos mexicarcs para que Sc desenSa-
1asen de muchos de Il errores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
LA ELECTION
DE HAYES.

En- tiempos reIativamente modernos
es digna de recordar Ia election del
Presidente Rutherford 3. Hayes en-
1876. election que p-esent6 caracte-
les tan singllares que el Congreso
forr1Ts5 n ley especial para resolver
acuella de.jcada situaci6n.
Sc decla c~ntonces publicamente que
SO habian cometido numerosos e in
aUditos fraudes para hacer que triun
fara Hayes, el candidate republican,.
Realmerte 10 Sc saba quien habia
t~riunfado, pues los mismos partidos
co~ntendientes no a~seguraban definiti
vamente aus Ia victoria fuese suya.
En- Mexico o en- cualquier otro pats
latino-amaricano, el asunto Sc hubiera
decidido en- los campos de batalla, pc
no los anglo-americanos, hombres
PRACTICES V U aprecian en- 10 que va
lie el trabajo, Ia propiedad, el pro-
greso, Ia civilization y Ia vida huua-
ia resolvieron Ia question pacifice-
mente. Como el case era nuevo Y no
estaba 2reylsto en- la Constitution Ell
Congreso nombr6 ms comisi6n cleo
toral compuesta de ounce miembros,
Ia cual haofa de decidir quien era
el candidate t~riunfante. Esa comisi6n
Sc compon!a de cinco senadoresr Gin
CO diputados Y cinco jueces de Ia Su
prema Corte, elegidos de manera que
los cinco senadores eran republiCanos,
| los cinco diputados dem6cratas, dos
de los pueces republicanos, otros dos
jueces dem5cratas, Y III tuez indie
| pendiente, que era el que en- realt-
| dad iba = decidir Ia question. pero
sucedi6. que aHtes de que Ia comisi6n
comenzara sus trabaios Sc retro ell
juez Independence, sucediendole en-
sus funciones IN juez republican,,
| por 10 que IA comisi6n qued6 integra-
da por ocho republicanos y sietd
dem6cratns, con 10 cual qued6 asegu
RADIO ell triunfo de Hayes.
Tai decision irrit6 profundamente a
los dem6cra-as, que llegaron kasta ira
tar de instalar por Ia fuerZa a su can
| didato. Samuel J. Tilder, en- Ia Casa
! Blanca. pero este con TODD patrio-
| tismo Y prudencia desaprob6 que Sc
reCurriera a las arrnas y oblig6 4 sus
I p~artidarios a que acatasen ell fallo de
Ia comisi6n, a todas luces parcial.
En- Mexico. repetimos, este hahrfa
dado lugar + una revolution, mas o
menos sanE:lenta, mientras, que en-
los Estsdos Trnidos solo produjo algu
nos encuentros ~personales. varias ri
has calleia-as. articulos de peri6dico
Y uno qua otro discurso incendia-
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
MODO DE ElEGiR AL


Segnn ell vizconde Jaime Bryce. au
tor de Ia o5ra mas notable del Eobier
no americana Y su Constitution, el
mktodo trazado en- ella para Ia cleo
ci6n para p:ssiGente Y vice-presiden-
te de los Estados Unidos es una de
las pcQutsimas ideas nuevas one Sc
hallan en- Ia Constitution de los Es-
tados Cnidos V Que a mayor abun-
damiento nUrca Sc Ia puesto en- prac
tica.
Algunos de los constituencies pro
r..sieron en- u convention de Filadcl-
fiS de 1877 cue el p~residente de los
Estados Cnidos fuera eleCto por vote
popular d recto, pero n lie los de-
lecados. Jorge Mason. Gambia tai ma
nera de e.ecci6n manifestando que
conferfr a IA multitud Ell vote popu-
lar ~equivaldr'a a lamar a IN cieGo
para que fal!ase en- nm asuntc lie CO,
lorcs. Y solo IN Estado el de Penn
~ssilvania voto en- favor de IA cleo
ci6n direcua. y por consecuencia que
do aprobado en- la Constitution que
In election srrfa indirecta en- primer
grade.
EI metodo adoptado fue ell siguien
te: cada Estado tenfa derecho a NOM
brar tantos e'ectores presidenciales
Cuartos ~senadOres V diputadOs t"ria
en- ei Congress- Federal. Como caoa
Estado teniA DIS senadores Y por o.
menos IN dIputado en- el ConSreso.
resuItaba que aun el Estate mas de-
bill tenla tres voios en- Ia election de
P~eSidente.
Sc dej6 & cada Es:a.io en- libertad
de leglslar sobre la ane de elegir
sus electores presidenclllas. l'or 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
EIECCION DE
:

Para que Sc comprenda Guam die
renta es Ia id~iosincrasia del polftico
mexicano lie Ia del anglo-americano
IS convenience recordar como sc We
rific6 n election de Jefferson
En- ell ano de 1900 Jefferson Y Burr
recibieron q mismo nQmero de votos
para Ia presidential, La Constitution
ordena que en- tales casos sea IA Ca
mara de D;putados Ia que declda
ouien ha de ser eI P~residente. Hubo
chicanas burdas, escamoteos ~polftcos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27

q ojos ristos, chanchullos de mala ley
para que ell triunfo quedara por JET
terson.
Cleric es que Burr nc era popular
como su competitor, pero 10 que debe
admirar a los meNicaros es que nj
e. candidate nj sus p~artidarios pro-
testaron contra las ~flagrantes viola
clones a Ia ley. nj mucho menos Sc
~lanZaron a Ia revolucion, sino que
todos acataron el fallo de Ia CANA
"a considerable que es mejor IN nal
Pres!dente l II buena revolution.
;Que habrfa pasado en- Mexico en-
u cas senejante? Mejor dicho. Ique
ha pasado On multitud de wees? Dr.
gallo Ia revolucion de Guerrero en-
1928 que inic!6 la serie de %revoluc!o-
nes por succession presidential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
Lec}uras delHogar
PoMADA CONTRA VERRRUGAS.

Ell Repertoire de farmacia inserta
la formula de una pomada, de la cual
Sc asegura haber obtenido excelentes
resultados para la destruction de las
verrugas La composition es la ST
guiente:
Cromato de potasa. 10 c~entigrados.
Manteca 4 gramos
FL enfermo fricciona las vegetacio-
mes cutaneas con esta pomada dos We
ces al dfa. De tres a cuaSro man
de este tratamiento bastan para pro
ducir L. curaci6n radical de las pro-
ducciones verrugosas mas invetera-
das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
kRROZ A LA CORTLAND.

Reh6gase en- una cacerola Ia can
tidad suficiente de arroz con aceite.
M6jese con Ia cahtidad suficiente
dc ague: saz6nese de sal Y pi-
mienta blanca
Cuando est4 el arroz a medic CO.
Ger, agregueseIe IN refrito de "a
bundante cebolla, primientos verdes
asados V cortados a 10 largo, y to-
mate natural, cortado tambien a fl
letes; cuando este conjunto esta
bien refrito es cuando Sc agrega e.
arroz, con I'M POGO de perejil ri
cado fino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
LIE5RE AsA0A 4 Ia ALEMANA

Arreglar L. liebre y asarla como al
natural; estando media asaHa echar
manteca derretida, I'm POGO de hari-
ma V sesenta gramos de azdcar mo-
lido. DEAR que acabe de cocer y ser
virla cor una grosellas y una salsa
~preparada de vino blanco y jugo de
carne: mezclar las dos salsas y SER
vir en- una salera.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
ASK PAVING OF THE
 LOWER TEMPE ROAD

Asking that the lower Tempe road be Included in the proposed bond issue of sf.5oo000 for road improvements in Maricopa county. to be presented 10 thc people for their action soon. a com r1ittcc representing property owners along the road met with the board of Supervisors yesterday and presented their case. W. K Bowen. chairman of lllc board. told them that their propo- siron. which win amount to abost t1so.ooo could not be included in the kcV issue Co be called and added that Nsir only hopes of setting the road paved was Go present the board with a petition signed by t5 per cent of the sotcrs of the county asking for a bond sieceion for the paving of the road.
 The road is about eight miles in .onEth and the committeeman pointed out that during the time last spring ahen the Tempe bridge was closed the foad was used by an average of t.eO0 -ars a day travelling between Tempe and Phoenix They added that the traffic over the road is still heavy. Ac- rording to the road program laid out hE the county. the road one mile south ofstho lower Tempe road is to be I,avcd lrom Central to Mills avenue. The spe- -fal committee was composed of R. s Howard Clinton Campbell. Charles NJ Smith. and l.. L. Pearson.