davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

there were 2s from Texas. 80 from
Virginia and five from Georgia. In
nearly ALL the r9groes charged and
the white delegates denied racial
discrimination.
Chairman Hays Of the national
committee will be an ex-officio
member OF the subcommittee.
Tho race dispute was staged be-
fore several women proxies and n
large audience composed chiefly OF
men. Several women sat through
clouds OF tobacco smoke. hours OF
heated controversy and strong Ian
guaRe from the negroes. During the
discussion there was talk OF strong
arm" aid by police to exclude ne
groes from which convention halls,
tales of flying bottles and bruised
faces and OF alleged "incendiary"
speeches by the negro organizers
Despite the arguments of the ne
gro contestants, tho committee
seated all so-called regular. or or
ganization delegates, from both
Texas and Virginia. In the Virginia
contest, a straight out fight between
whites and negroes. Henry w. An
derson OF Virginia, candidate for the
vice presidential nomination. declar-
ing frankly for the white party nom
ination in the south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
THIS MAN INTENDS TO
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE

"in May or juno, 1913, l sont to
you and got four bottles which
were worth many dollars to me.
They enabled mo to 20 to work
again. had lost 40 pounds. but
those bottles OF Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy for stomach trouble
gained back all ! had lost and l feel
like a new man since. I shall keep
II In the house all the time" 1t Is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
tho intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intes-
tinai ailments, including appendi-
citls One dose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists.
--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
WOOD IS HEADED
OFF BY OLD GUARD
CONTINUED rnoM pAon ONE.

CONTINUED fftpM lNbH 'N''
Is expected to speak at the same
time.
A totallng up OF figures and a
RESUME uf principal events discloses
that no candidate viii enter tho
convention with anything like de-
termining quantity OF votes, In but
one respect and but 20 one faction
has the prc-convcntion struggle for
mastery been q success. The old
guard has won it's battle to head
Wood. Wood In headed. In the
sense that he has not n sufficient
number OF pledged votes to nomi-
rate him. and In the additional
sense that there has boen formed
against him coalition that was
able 10 agree on at least tho one
proposition. that of preventing his
nomination.
That explains the steam roller
methods OF the national commit
tee. A considerable number OF peo-
pie. and some of them politicians
with experience: others trained po-
iiticnl observers, still SOC In this
coalition formed against the gem
eral, formidable Lowdcn move
ment. cannot bring myself to so
view II. II Ia very much the same
sort of coalition as was formed
Roosevelt four years earlier,
New as then IL is made up OF real
conflicting ambitions that are able
70 agree on the ono point and that
q point of very common concern
II is my impression, shared by most
observers who are viewing the sit
alton in mood detached from
personal views. that the compelling
and directing forco behind the
coalition which drove tho steam
roller roughly over all Wood dalo'
gates contesting before tho commit
zee, really sesAs 10 bring about tho
defeat Of all three OF the loading
candidates. meaning Wood. Lowden
and Johnson.
The individual this coteric has In
mind can only he guessed AT. But
III the coalition there are men who
will vote for Johnson or know the
reason why. Just as there are men
Who will remain loyal to LowdeD
even TO the ditch. | think II might
be possible for the aggregation 10
agree on I.owden II the old guard
Ecnerals should no wish, but l
seriously question whether they have
40 lost their sense OF values and
proportions az to hazard the risk.
= The latitude l give myself in those
dispatches permits me to mention
IN passing a wild possibility that Ia
being given some credcnce In the
1obbics since Chairman Hays has 20
clearly shown his alliance with the
coalition. That IN that surprise
may be sprung at the psychological
moment by Offering the national
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
The Pianist
The Dark Scene

''Then the big STUNT Of the rechA.
"Mns Case began singing with the phone
sraph At eert.in stanza the house wss
suddenly dsrtened- The cong went On.
! was shootins my ears out hke perscopes
to detect the second " hen she would stop.
I W. cure got h. Then she seemed to
be back again. The Aood Of Eshn came
oa.--but no Annal Only the phoos-
uspa insns away.
], was quite woodezfal, md tlse sudienes
spplsuded and hughed Two sub behind
me said 'Googr,cioos'."
Read what the New York pspen cay:
1.-THE twin-ship between Mis-, Cases sing
ing, and the reproduction thereof, proved
% chose - to be often indisunguishabie. ~
New York Globe.
"when ths Egho were lowered. !. ".
impossible 10 scn when Il wa Anna Case.
snd when h ws only her voice that ".
singing. New Yort Evening Sun.
"The voice IN the fluffy pink drrperies md
he voice In the mahogany boz seemed one
and dthesame- "--NewYosk Evening M,A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
MONEY IN GRAIN

sac invested In Grain Stocks or Cotton on
our pian, giyo. Opportunity to mako $3.50
$50 will make 1900. No further risk. our
method OF quick daily profits with COM
hinod oapital gives tho small Investor big
opportunities. Speculative markets now
showing greatest returns ever known. set
quick Will, markets arc active. Write Tor
particulars.
MERCHANTS BRoKERAGE co.
SEQ Dwight bidg. Kansas City. Mo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
growing demand.

REoNlQk OcIldDO.
1t is becoming generally known to even
the most reactionary of employers that a
contented body OF workers is their safest
and soundest asset. The woman who is
able TO reconcile differences between
the employees and the employer, who can
explain the one to the other, is often able
to avoid disastrous strike
OF course, such a woman must under
stand the proper installation of rest
rooms, the managing of luncheons at
cost, the proper airing and warming OF
the workrooms. But even more necessary
is it that she should have the power to
WIN the confidence and respect of those
for whom she works. She must be known
to be fair and just, and she must Join
sympathy and humOr in her makeup if
she is to succeed in making both sides
believe In her.
you've got to be human clear to the
marrow OF your bones, one woman who
has the welfare of a thousand employees
In her charge said to me. "There ism t lob
IN the world | would change for this one.
but make no mistake, it's full OF pitfalls
and it's hard work The girls here come to
me when they won go TO their own mother
with their troubles, because they know
there ism a thing | wouldn { do for them
If it's right to do it. And feel every dav
that / N doing something worth while
Any woman would feel the same. And
women who have the type of personality
that Will tell in welfare work should train
for lit is really a great opportunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Yestiddy aftirnoon I was setting in
the barber chair getting my hair cut and
trying not 20 squerm eTround so mutch on
account Of the barber telling me not to
and all Of suddin / saw the fellows run
past out IN the street yelling Fite, fte
fite.
Gosh. G, holey smokes, there's going
to be afite, G vizz, jinmInny krissmus,
want to sc it, amt my hair done yet?
| sed.
Not half. sed the barber. and sed.
o well, that's enuff, you don't haff 10 cut
any more off, do you?
There's no law To compel me to. sed
the barber. Meening he dident, and | sed,
All right heers the money. don't wint 10
miss eny of the fite. And the barber took
the thing frJlm Ground my neck, saying.
Next time you can Jest pay me wen you
come in. so | won't haff to bother about
cutting any off at ell.
Being sourcasm, and quick ran out
Jest 10 time to see the last end of the
fife, being between Puds Simkins and
Leroy Shooster and both claiming they
won il, and wen got home suppir was
half throo alreaddy, and | sat down,
and pop sed, Well for the love of Peet and
all the little Poets, yee gods, wat happened
to your hair?
Sir? | sed, and ma sed Benny Potts,
| never saw sutch site in all my life,
was it a cyclone or wat?
Nam? | sed, and my sister Gladdis sed.
Well never would of thswt brother of
mine could look ike that, good mite
wv. watts, watts the meter, | sed, and
pop sed Go and look in the mirror but
hold on tite. Wich | got up and looked
in the sideboard mirrer and heer nv hair
was all cut on one side and not at all on
the other side. looking like freek in a
side show, and had to 20 to the BARRIERS
agen before skool this morning and he
charged me all over agen as if was Jest
coming in for the ferst time and haff TO
pay for it myself out of my recess money
for the next ? weeks, the hte not being
werth IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
DAnYECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyrixhe. 1918, by the Mcclure News-
paper Syndicate. New York City.
INEXPENSIVE SUMMER CURTAINS.

A good many persons nowadays dislike
EOing without any curtains whatever In
their houses, and vet they do not leave
up the winter curtains throughout the
dusty, hot months. Instead, they seek
some cheaper curtains that answer the
double purpose Of shielding the occupants
Of the house from prying eyes, and soften
ing the light that comes IN at the windows.
Scrim is perhaps the best of the cheap
materials for summer curtains. You get
your best values by buying the scrim by
the yard and making the curtains your
self. A good quality can be bought for
55 OF go cents yard, which means that
a pair of two-yard window curtains with
a valance can be made for little over
two and half dollars-allowing 8 yard
for hens, headings and valance. The
cutrains which you buy ready made for
that price are hardly worth the hanging
II you wish, you can hemstitch the hens
on the bottoms and sides of the curtains.
There is scrim with finish along the
sides which makes any side hem un-
necessary. And, if YOU do not wish to
take the time 20 put In hemstitcbed
hem, you can stitch the hem neatly by
machine.
Net, too, makes good summer curtains,
and there are certain loose-meshed fish
nets that keep out the minimum of air.
These are best hemmed by machine
Some of the finer nets are sometimes
made with the hens covered with fine
narrow cotton braid, stitched neatly on
by machine.
Remember ID choosing curtains to get
cream, ecru or white, according to the
color scheme of the room where they are
20 be hung. A room with white wood
work should have whi5a curtains A room
lone in browns look best with ecru cur
AIMS, whereas cream curtains tone in
,est with room done in yellows White
hould be used In gray room. With
lues and pinks either white or cream
nay be used advantageously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

you or about you for years"
II gusas you heard about my wife
dyin, two yeAn ago"
Nor Esthor said, assuming the COM
bination Of sympathy and shock suit.
able TO suoh . remark. We had heard
Mark had married Of course that was
many yoars ago. But VIC wore not intm ate
with tho Diggs. Esther did not like them,
30 We bad not had news Of Mark for long
time indeed.
We'll, there's vi hunting me. You stay
and talk TO Enid, and with this obvious
excuse, Esther made off, leaving me alone,
face to face with my former sweetheart.
Tomorrow ~~Romance3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

but that the window was little way up
from the bottom. And, best of all, in the
room into which the window opened was
a beautiful tree filed with al sorts Of
nice things to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow flew TO the tree
and were soon busy eating fruit and candy
and popcorn. What kind of tree do you
think this is?" inquired Mrs Sparrow.
Mr.. Sparrow was so busy eating he
could not stop to reply, but they soon
had a good supper, and then found a
warm place TO go to sleep In a branch
close TO the trunk of the tree.
Ii was hardly daylight when again
Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow were awakened
by hearing voices, and, pceping out
they saw two little girls standing in the
doorway looking at the tree.
Santa Claus left us lots Of presents. ,
said one, "but do wish he had waited
to wish lis a merry Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow were not at all
afraid of children, so they both bristled
then feathers and gave themselves a
shake and said:
'Tweet. tweet
The children stared at the tree, and
then one little girl saw the birds.
"Oh look"' she exclaimed, pointing
TO the sparrows. There are two Christmas
birds. guess Santa was in hurry and
could not wait for us to get up, so he asked
the birds to say merry Christmas to US
When the window was opened wide Mr.
and Mrs. Sparrow quickly few out, but
plenty of crumbs were put on the sill,
and all day they had feast.
There was cotton placed where they
could get it, and before night they had
a better home than ever, and all winter
long the two little girls threw crumbs
in the yard every day for the birds to
eat
OF course, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow did
not know it was Christmas, but the two
little girls had the merrie.t Christmas
ever, making two little birds happy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
TEAM WORK.

Did you cver con-
slider the value Of team
work in the family
OF course we oil
know that no one man,
no matter how marvel
ous a player he is, can
win a football game by
his own efforts alone.
II takes the whole
team, playing as a
unit, pooling t h cir
united skill an d
strength. and with no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
TWO SPARROWS AND A
CHRISTMAS TREE

MIR. and Mrs. Sparrow lived back Of a
blind and while they many times went 10
bed hungry in the winter the blind had al
ways protected them from the wind
But the night. before Christmas they
were rudely awakened by some one un-
fastening the blind and closing it. II was
bad enough when you were fast asleep,
but to be without home on o cold night
like that was dreadful
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow flew 10 a nearby
tree and waited, and pretty soon all was
still and the light at the window we
out.
Il will fly over and see what is left OF
our home, said Mr.. Sparrow. Perhaps
we can crawl in through the shutters and
keep warm until daylight"
In a minute he came back and told
Mrs Sparrow that he found they could
get in back Of the shutters and il was
nice and warm there as well.
1t was even better than MIR. Sparrow
had at first thought, for when the two
fttle birds were on the other side of the
closed blind what should they discover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
WELFARE WORK.

1t IS certain that welfare work in the
pig industrial and commercial enterprises
Is going to see a great expansion. 1t has
been proved thet it pays. And once that
proof Is recognized. no plant that has a
forward looking policy is going to be with
out its welfare department and its trained
welfare expert. This work is especially
who wishes to enter the field to get her
necessary training and then 90 out after
# good welfare workers is far below the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
S. A. Camp Opens "Wednesday

The summer camp of the Salvation
Army will open at Upland, Pa, near Chest
er, on Wednesday, continuing until
September / Local members will take part
in the opening program Colonel r. f.
Holtz, provincial officer in charge of social
activities along the Atlantic Coast will
supervise the camp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society of
First-Central Church will hold its month
ly meeting tomorrow at the church The
business meeting will be held at ) p. IN
followed by a box picnic supper at $50
Miss Gertrude Holley and Mrs John J.
Hayes are chairmen Of the mee Cing and
have prepared an interesting program
which will be given at s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mn. r. A. Walker.

Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate. Now York City.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
SHELDON MAKES
 OUTGOING BOAT
ARRIVED CHITINA LAST NIGHT PASSENGERS CATCH BOAT
 ON THE 18TH

According to telegram received by Frank Burgess last night from Bobby Sheldon, the latter arrived in Chitina yesterday afternoon with his SIX passengers. These will get a train today Tor Cordoya and will leave for Seattle on Sundays steam CT.
 sheldon reports a good trip. Held up by a storm for day at Miuer's roadhouse, only seven days were con sumed in making the trip. MT SheI- don plans to return at once for Fair banks and will probably make an other trip to the coast, leaving Fair banks about January 26th. He will have accommodations for six passen- gers and anyone wanting to make reservations can see Frank Burgess
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
NEW WAR SAVING
 STAMPS ON SALE
POSTMASTER DEAL HAS REAL BARGAINS FOR SALE TODAY;
 OPENS NEW SALE
BARGAIN

Today for the first time, War Say ing Stamps of the 1920 variety will be put on the market in Fairbanks. Postmaster Deal has just received some of the new issue and will be ready to fill all demands made by the thrifty public The stamps dur ing the present month will sell for $4l2, being redeemable in 1925 al the rate of $500. The selling price of the stamps increase one cent each month and the December selling quo tation will be $4.23.
 MT Deal said yesterday that gen orally the public interest in both War Saving Stamps and Thrift Stamps is becoming more pronounced than had been noticed since the signing of the armistice More buy CTS are appearing every week now than during the past year. The Thrift Stamps are kept on sale con tinuously, the same denomination sold last year being retained during the present one. The new War Say ings Stamps are very similar to a postage stamp, greatly enlarged. They are tinted red and bear the likeness of George Washington
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
GIVEN
 HIS EDUCATION

WASHINGTON D C. Dee. 31- A disabled soldier filed his appltca- ton with the federal board for yoca- tjonaI education for re-cducation and assuming that this was all that wa necessary, entered the commerce 1o.
 .srucnt of western university without delay. He did not wait for his application to be approved, neither did he wait to hear whether his dis ability was one which under the law would enuue him to training
 In a very short time afterWard the young man began writing letters to the board stating that he wanted funds to pay for his training. It ap- peared that he had entered into a contract with the college which he attended which called for a tuition fee to be paid semi-annuany,
 The incident caused the board uuoN difficulty before it was finally straigh- tened out. If the veteran in question had waited until his case was survey ed. he could have had a wider course to select from and probably have dis covered a hidden talent which, with some training, would have made Of him far better citizen and better equipped for the future.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
TRAIL BULLETLi

Salcha- Max. 42b, min. 4ob; mail north 3:30 yesterday
 Richardson Max. 25b, min. 46b
 McCarty No report
 DonneIIy- Max. 19b, min lob, 9 inches snow, trail heavy.
 McCalums -45b; north mail, no arrived and departed yes terday afternoon. South mail, one passenger, left this morning,
 Paxsons- Max. 17b, min. 47b; mail north yesterday p. m.
 Hogan-Max 18b, min. 47b snow 12 inches; mail south yesterday B. m; Sheldon outfit departed south at noon yesterday.
 GuIkana Max. 3Sb, min, 63; mail arrived 8 p. m. yesterday from north, no passengers.
 Copper Center Max. 35b, min. 55b; St. Johns and Spulee south about 9 this morning.
 Tonsina Max 24b, min. 49b,
 Wires still down south of Beaver Dam.
 Tolovana, 3Sb; Nenana, 25b; Cinema, sob.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
KELLY DEFEATS ANDERSON TEAM;
 DURHAM WINNER
KEWPIES CONTINUE VICTORIOUS CAREER. 1.ATNDRYMEN JN- ABLE STOP THEM: PILLROL- LERS CAPTURE GAME FROM REED HELLO.

Despite the cold weather last night a good crowd was out at the curling rinks to watch the two games sched- uled. Kellys "kewpies" continued their winning by defeating Ander- sons "laundrymen' by a score of 12 to :. Julius is somewhat handi- capped yet by an injured eye and is not playing his usual game.
 On the other sheet Doc Dunham's 'pillroIers" playing Reed HeiIig's 'federaIs' had things all their own way Reed was shy his second man and moved Ohlsen up to second place which weakened his lineup some what as the latter is new to the game and lacks experience Dunham curled a good game winning by the score of Il to z.
 Two games are scheduled for to- night A. R Heilig is stacked up against Suter and Rickert crosses brooma with Ferguson. The stand ings follow:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
BILLY TAYLOR
 OFF TO STATES
FOR OUTSIDE VIA THE BROAD PASS; MAY DEVELOP
 KANTISHNA PROPERTY

W. R. Billy" Taylor, the well known Kantishna mining man, in company with A B. Fink, another Kantishna miner, left on yesterday mornings train for Nenana and will proceed from there enroute to the states, making the trip by the way of Broad Pass.
 It is believed that MT. Taylor's trip is in connection with some in the Kantishna in which he is interested with others and that his visit may mean that those con cerned may start development work this spring. It is understood that the association have options on some very desirable hydraulic propositions In the Kantishna which it hopes to operate next summer. MT. Taylor will probably return to the interior n a few weeks.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
HAZLETT IS TO
 MAKE THE RACE
CORONA REPUBLICAN FILES HIS CANDIDACY FOR REPUBLI-
 CAN DELEGATE

According 10 official adyices receiy- ed yesterday by Clerk of Court H, Claude Kelly, George C. HazeIett, of Cordoya, has flied his petition for candidacy for delegate to the repub- Hcan national convention to be held in Chicago June ,, 1920. Mr. Haze lett is well known in republican political circles turnout the territory. Up to the present he is the only candidate to file for the coming pri- maries IL is understood that Emery Valentine, of Juneau, and former mayor of that city, will also be a candidate
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
SETTLEMENT SAID
 TO BE EFFECTED

PARIS. Jan. 14-lPl-(Oelayed) The Havas News Agency. semi official news source of Italy, to- day declares that the Italian gov ernment has agreed to the pro- posed settlement of the Adriatic question 1t IS understood that the terms of the settlement pro- vide that Plume shall become a free city similar to Oanzig. The disposition of the other Italian Adriatic claims has not yet been made public.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
IkISH SHOW AT
 MOVIES SUNDAY
LIE FEATURING VALENTINE GRANT, IS
 SUNDAYS BILL

sunday evening the attraction at Thorne's theatre will be Miss VaIen- tine Grant in innocent Lie" This is a film saturated with real Irish atmosphere and Manager Dick be Heyes that it will prove to be one of the most popular offerings he has presented this, season. As usual there will be only one show Sunday even ing. beginning at S:30 o'clock.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
MRS. CASKEY TO
 START FOR HOME
WIRES SHE IS LEAVING SEATTLE JAN. 30; WILL VISIT IN
 ANCHORAGE

According to a telegram received yesterday, Mrs. J. H. Caskey, wife of the publisher of The Citizen, will leave Seattle on January 3Oth on her homeward trip. She is at present in Seattle but will return to Bremerton next week Mrs. Caskey will go from Seattle to Anchorage where she will visit for short time with sister, She expects to reach Fairbanks about the middle of March.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
STUDY VIOLIN
,IdSSIIiGU AuYtUSlMCNlS

FOR SALE Very cheap on. team uo..,- aua aa.a.s a H. can- Hftion Weight about 3,20o Ibs Ap- ply CtUzen 2O If FOX SALE 800 to 1000 cords I-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $7.5o per cord. SAU- LICH, PEEICH ts CO., 2O-tf