davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03

tanned the ladies aid last week and
served a fine lunch.
E. R. Hess and wife left Tuesday
via car for Hoisington where Mrs.
Hess os delegate to the State Mis-
Mrs. P. L. Davis entertained the
Baptist ladies aid of Plains all day
last Wednesday.
P. C. Wedel and wife and Henry
Wedel and wife visited friends at
Mcpherson last week.
Mr.. Meredith of Osborne was in
Kismet last week looking after his
land interests.
Chris Buchfink and H. D.. Brisen-
dine were in Liberal on business the
last of the week.
Dave Koehn made a trip to Nc
Pherson to try to rent farm.
Mrs. Stockton called on Mrs.
Mooney one day las tweek.
Mrs. Clara Sprague was Liberal
visitor last Thursday.
Hazel Massoni returned from Lib
eral the last of the week where she
has been attending school.
Mr.. Edward Bundy came in from
Hutchinson Saturday night for a
short visit with his parents, H. C.
Bundy and wife.
Harrison Hake and Nova Moody
drove to Liberal Sunday to attend
the sham battle.
Chas. Cook drove to Syracuse Sun
day to visit with relatives.
W. L. Cannon made a business
trip to Liberal the first of the week.
f.. r. Hess returned from Wichita
Sunday.
Miss Ina Mutt left last week for
Mullinville for short visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Lala Norris and Ruthie Ralston
went to Hutchinson Monday for a
visit at the NJ. ]. Ralston home.
Ed Reese and son were in Liberal
the first ofthe week on business.
Quite a number from Kismet were
on the river Monday as it
was a holiday.
Denzel Hobbs is working at the
elevator during F. A.. Prater's alb
sence.
Frank Free made business trip
to Liberal Saturday.
J. C. Benson and wife and Mrs.
Nellie Benson and children drove to
Mullinville Saturday evening re-
turning the first Of the week.
H enry Reickers and wife were
Liberal shoppers one day last week.
R. Fellers traded his farm for a
farm which belonged to Mr.. Geyser
of Hutchinson.
George Rose returned to Cunning
ham last Thursday.
Mr.. Peterson came in from Wells
ford last Wednesday to take the End
trick at the depot, Mr.. Pickering is
now working the 3rd trick.
M. C. Hicks purchased a COW from
Geo. Rose this week.
Ernest Lewis and family went to
Monday for short visit.
Mr.. Savage's parents of Wichita
visited here a few days.
Pat Storkton and family spent Sun
day at the Beler Burr home.
C. R. Hopkins of the International
Harvester Co., was in Kismet last
week.
F. A. Prater attended part of the
Grain Dealers Convention at Wich-
tia.
Frank Day and son and C. f. Lud-
lam of Kingman, Kans., were visiting
with friends here the last of the week
Mrs. Jennie GRADER and children
of Liberal spent the week end with
relatives here.
B. o. Rickers left for Bucklin Fri
day for a visit.
Mrs. D. R. Snyder and Mrs. Guy
spent Saturday and Sunday
with their mother at Hayne.
Miss Lottie Henline and her sister
WE Lo,,o tLo EMEDCON iY,op1a-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
REV. JAMES M. TAYLOR is
SHIPPING GOODS THIS WEEK

Rev. J. M. Taylor, W. L. Jackson
and /. N. Pennington shipped their
household goods to Loveland, Colo
RADIO, this week where they will go
within a few days to make their
home. Liberal is losing three splen-
did families, but the change of alti-
tude is attracting them and friends
hope they will like the new place and
know that the city of Loveland will
be the better for their having moved
into it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
KiSnet News

George Beale and Leland Nelson
were in Liberal last week on bust
ness.
New Liberty District organized a
Sunday school last Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. and A. L. Light enter
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03

WE have the EMERSON imple-
ments.-THOS. w. CAV. 43tfc
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
THE MAJORITY OF PREACHERS
TEACH ERROR.

Continued from Page Four.
is given to the Lord to do his will
and il matters mol what the result
of my telling the truth may be
shall not stop until the Lord says
enough done or until the strong hold
II error and false teachings crumDit
Kindly remember dear people that
in the defense of those who desire
the truth and defense of Jehovah'S
character, desire il understood that
there is always an open challenge to
any other minister any where to
come before the public and my hum
BILE self and defend the charges that
have made against all eternal
tormen, and fire and birthstone
preachers.
(To be continued next week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10

appreciation of Gods benificence.
Perry arranged to serve free
barbecue TO 1000 old men, women
and children on July 3, last The
tables were spread OH the lawn in
the rear Of his establishment and
all were fed to their hearts or
rather their Stomach's content. The
barbecue feast cost Perry $4,000
but aS he has neither wife nor
children, the expense will not break
him. One other instance of such
prodigal giving stands in the feast
ing of the multitude by DR.. Red
mond of Jackson, Miss.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10

bomb throwing cease and
the right thinking people of botn
raceS must see to the job.
The newspapers OF the country,
with the backing and endorsement
of the Associated Negro Press have
highly resolved to work in season
andout, without wearying or inn
patience, To .ct the desired results.
There is no man too big, nor any
section of the country too remote,
70 receive the serious and unllagg-
ing consideration of the newspapers
published in the interest of the
race.
The Chicago Conference of Edit
ors marks new day and a grcaI
day in working out our salvation.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
THE NEGRO PRESS.

"a. N. L. Service)
The Negro Press is extending its
influence and adding TO its power.
The e gratifying results have at
tended its efforts because the So
cial vision of the race has strong
er and clearer sweep than ever be
fore IL it were otherwise our hope
for the future would be crushed to
nothingneSS and we would have
lived to no social purpose. The
power is ours, achievement is now
the order of The day.
Living, not dying, is now the dom
inant note in the soul-Song of our
higher aspiration. Heretofore our
concern was cendered in Heaven.
We now realize that life holds the
KEY to heaven. This knowledge has
brought into striking and interest
| ing relief the need to bring a sin
cere appreciation OF the practical
spirituality, imperatively demanded
of men If they would build for
substantial social progress.
Duty, rot in the abstractly phil
osophical sense, but concretely ap
piled to the healthy requirements
of social existence has already be
gun to play an important part II
ourtheorieS of contact. And her
} is where the Negro Press is doin
its largest share of work. Charac
ter training, faith are bc!nS com
bined to bring about a situation
which will soundly establish on
right to a place in the Congress o
Nations. This is real progress.
1t does not matter that certall
Journals have attained "a phenom
enal measure of success" by pan
dering to tn baser instincts OF tn
race. We can we'll afford to to-
rate their unwholesome presence
out of the mists there comes some
thing of the light Of social healtl
Success is moi achievement until il
a glow grows to light.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
THE CONFERENCE OF EDITORS
"a. N. p. Service)

"a. N. p. Service)
The Conference of nearly fifty
of the editors of the Associated Ne
gro Press, held recently in Chica-
go in the library of the Appomattox
Club, marks new epoch in Am
erican life. II was the largest vol
untary gathering Of Negro editors
ever held in this country. The dis
cussions were fervent, practical
and pointed.
These important facts were out
standing: The Negro Newspaper oil
today is a real commercial factor
the newspaper is the most out
standing force Of public opinion II
the race; the editors see with cleaI
eyes and think straight, and ther'
is not the slightest disposition t.
fear anything or anybody unde
the Heavens, and the newspaper
of the country mean real busines
in working out this job Of huma
rights and American opportunities
Call it radical, or by any othe
name, the "follies Of the days
gregation. jim crow, lynching, mo
) violence, disfranchisement - an
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Buffalo Firm Establishes Slavery

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 8.-The
Dunlop Rubber Co., of this city is
alleged to be working Colored men
under a system more eXacting and
binding than the army-virtual
slavery. The company being short
of menrecently imported 500 color
ed men from Richmond, Va, prom
ising them most encouraging terms
and prospects. None of these have
been lived up to and the men are
very greatly disgruntled and dis
gusted. One added hardship was
that Southern whites had been ap-
pointed as overseers and foremen.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Celebration of Masons.

"a. n. p. ScrviCe.)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July S.-What is
said 10 have been the greatest de
monSlration in The history of the
Most WorShipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge Of Illinois and Jurisdiction,
Free and Accepted Masons, was
held here last Sunday afternoon.
Fully three thousand men dressed
in full Masonic Rcgalia participai-
ed in this st. Johns day celebra-
ton. The procession was led by
three bands. which divided the
body into three groups. Twenty
three local lodges were represent
ed.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Portland Entertains Pullman
Walters.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 8.-The
Portland Advocate relates that
more than one hundred Pullman
Car porters were in that city re-
Gently with the special trains of
the Shriners who were holding an
important session in that city. The
porters were entertained by the
2Oth Century Club in most hos
pitable manner. Others of our grouT
with the Shriners we're drum car
riers and Wallets.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
To DISCUSS Welfare.

ALEXANDRIA, La July S.-A
conference for the purpose of for
mulating plans for welfare plan
for the Negroes of This State closed
its session last Friday night. SAM
talion and Health; Housing and
Living Conditions; Provision for
Idle Moments Law and Order; Pub
licily and the Newspaper; Segre-
cation Laws; Race Pride and the
Preservation of Race Integrity; Ec
onomic Problems; Co-Operation;
Church Responsibility; Schools,
Farm and Home Life, are featured
of the plan adopted.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Trotter Talks on Peace Conference.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July s.
William Monroe Trotter, editor Of
Sthe Boston Guardian addressed a
large audience last evening at the
Second Baptist Church, his topic
being the paris Peace Conference"
which he attended after enduring
many bardShips and difficulties.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
PAGE FIVE

Courage, high purpose and truth
these are The essences of the
power which has come to the Ne
gro Press; and these are of the
Spiritlhat will lift the race to the
planes of worthy social endeavOr.
Long Live The Negro PreSsl
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Colored Girls Get Clerkship.

BUFFALO NJ Y.-Two colorec
girls, Viola Saunders and Adelaide
Hamilton, were recently given en-
ployment as clerks in the Buffalo
Tax Department, having proven
their qualifications by civil service
examination. The local Republican
League was influential in bring ng
about this recognition, after the
girls had shown their fitness.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Baptists Raise Large Sum.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 8.-A
So 900 drive was successfully clos
ed here by the Baptist Forward
Movement. The money is to be
used to help the mission and gen
eral church work among the local
Colored BaptiSts. Thirty-three
churches were represented in the
drive.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
This Story Comes From Dear "Old
Harvard.

BOSTON, Mass, July S.-Recent-
ly at Memorial Hall, Harvard Uni
versity, a near race riot took place
and resulted in the injury to DON
at Wilson, of Pittsburg, Pa, the
sending in of a riot alarm to the
police department, and the escape
of A. Mayer, Colored waiter, OF
Washington, ID. c., who, il is alleg-
ed, started the trouble by drawing
a revolver. Six hundred students
dine in the Memorial Hall and the
majority of them are Of Southern
extraction. Trouble has been brew
ing for some time owing to the re-
sentiment of the Southern students
to what they called undue familiarity
on the part of Mayer, as waiter.
The trouble began when it is said
Mayer made some sighting remark
10 Wilson, though different stories
are told of the origin. All agree
however, that Mayer grabbed VII
son by the hair and struck him II
| the face. To defend himself, Will
son grabbed the water pitcher ant
MAYER drew a gun. A grand stu
dents rush followed with Mayer a
the objective point. The boys threw
Mayer down, took the revolver from
him, and beat him up. Mayer wa
saved by the quick action OF tn
lheadwaiier, and escaped before tn
lpolice arrived in answer to tn
Icall.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Casting Bread Upon the Waters.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July g.
Henry Perry, a we'll known barbe-
cue dealer of this city, believes that
"God has been ever so good to him."
Unlike many people TO whom God
has also been good, Perry has in
dicated his purpose of showing his
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Beauea,hed Estate to ColoreI PeO
pie.

GASTONIA, \. C., July S.-Miss
Mittie Ross, a member of one of
the oldest white families in the
state, who died here recently left
orc half of her estate of $4,000 to
M,itie Belle hudson, colored, and
the balance MAS divided among her
colored friends ani local churches.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Harlem Community Service.
"a. n u. SeryiceO

q. n. T. SVTFICt.J
NEW YORK, n. V, July S.-An
organized effort to raise a fund of
$4,000 with which to carry on
work of Community Service among
Negroes in North Harlem has been
Sbarled. Forty organizations
are engaged in the work.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Gathered from Many
Sources For Star Readers.
Not a "Jimcrow" Cruise.

BUFFALO, y. V, July s The
Buffalo Chamber of Commerce left
laSt Friday on its annual cruise on
t,n Crea: Lakes and two members
OF I. e happy party we're ID. ii. ii.
Lewis and Charles Patrick, who
bticng to our group and are mem
bcrS of the Chamber of Commerce
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
STAR FLASHES.
GA. N. +. Service)
More sense, less sound.

Ca N. z. Service)
More sense, less sound.
Small ideas are large to small
minds.
Better a wage Garner than a slave
owner.
There is no freedom without OPP
portunity. Make your Opportunity
A "nigger hater' is not only an
enemy to Democracy, he is curse
to himself.
Whenever the "white race" turn!
whit. il will be a dead race.
Wisdom not prejudicial foil!
makes a truly "World's Creates
Daily Newspaper"
A treacherous Republican is n
better than a "nigger hating DE
mocrat. Two of kind.
When a man does his best he ha
Just cause to be proud, but II
reason to be vain.
While YOU are , watching you
enemies, keep an eye on you
friends.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
YOUNKMAN'S RED CROSS PHARMACY
Brady Hotel Building.
NINE. BERRY, Hair Dresser.

Under the NINE. RAMBO'S SYSTEM Satisfaction Guaran-
teed makes that haras short hair long, soft and glossy
Making the growth come directly from the roots.
First Treatment $50 and Is weeks. Press
ing Oil so box Growing Oil so box Temple
25 Phone Cedar 19l Residence No 90
Haskell, opposite the Oklahoma Iron Works
TULSA OKLAHOMA
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10

The Rev. S. NJ. Twine,- the well
known Baptist MiIister land real
estate magnate OF Muskogee, was
N the city several days last weeA
on important business.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Black and Tam Cabaret Closed.
"a. N. +. Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July T.
hurcelrs "a notoaious resort was
closed last Monday morning by act
ing Mayor Ralph McLeran. Numer-
GUS complaints have been carried
to The Mayors office recently con-
cerning the place. II is what is
called "black and tan" cabaret
where dancing is feature and
where liquor is sold in open viola
ton of the prohibition laws.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10

First Published in The Tulsa Star.
Saturday, June &c, 1920.
State of Oklahoma, County OF Iul-
sa: SIS.
In the District Court OF Tulsa
County, State of Oklahoma.
No. 1875
Lcona Benton, Plaintln' >
Claude Benton, Defendant
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Slate of Oklahoma TO Claude Ben
ton.
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District
Court of Tulsa County, State OF
Oklahoma, for an absolute divorce
and you must answer the said pc
tiiion on or before the 9th day OF
August, 1920, or the said allega
ticns in the said petition will bt
taken as true, and judgment viii
be rendered as prayed for in plain
tin's petition. 49,.
Dated this oath day of June, 1920
Jno. ID. Porter, County Clerk
BY ID. X. Spellman, Deputy
f. |. SADDLER, Atty. for Plaintiff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

Not very many women know that
even the most unruly hair can be
trained to look better with a little
care and great deal of persistence.
In some cases it may take years be-
fore success is reached, but any wom-
an will agree that it is worth the eff
fort.
II you have the sort of ha ir that
sticks out from the head so that it
will not form a soft line when you
brush 1t back, you can train it to lie
flat by binding it every night with a
broad piece of silk. Brush the hair
softly away from the face, then bind
it down with a band of soft material.
If you have any old crepe de chine
ties, use these because they are the
right length. and as they are cut on
the bias they fit easily around the
head. After the hair has been sham
pooed, it is soft and much easier to
train. So If for few nights after
the shampoo you keep it bound prop
erly it probably will do up as softly
as you wish.
Many women desire a slight wave
in their hair vet quite sensibly do not
wish to use hot irons or even curriers'.
1t Is possible to train soft wave into
even the straightest hair if you have
the patience to bind the head properly
every night. To produce this wave,
brush the hair back from the face
in loose pompadour and hold it in
place with a comb. Then bind a piece
of ribbon around the head about two
inches behind this, and pull the hair
out softly between the two ribbons.
IF you wish a more elaborate wave
bind a third piece of ribbon around
the head little behind these, always
pulling the hair out softly between
each ribbon. This will be particularly
effective if the hair has just been
shampooed
f. O.-Two or three months should
chow some results from your fatten-
ing treatments. You may hasten it by
taking a tablespoonful of malt three
times each day with the meals.
M. M. T-Soak the hair in vinegar.
This will loosen the eggs which have
been glued to the shaft of the hair.
Comb out with a fine-toOth comb
kept wet with the vinegar. This re-
moves all of the eggs from the hair.
The active vermin is destroyed by
soaking the hair in kerosene and al
lowing it to ROMAN on the head over
night Tie the head up in a cloth.
And then shampoo in the morning.
NJ. B-You are about IS pounds
overweight. To reduce your weight
stop eating any of the starchy foods,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
New York Tenant Laws
Are InUclid, Saws Judge

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The rent
laws passed to safeguard interests OF
tenants at the recent session of the
New York state Legislature, were de-
clared unconstitutional in decision
handed down late Monday by Supreme
Court Justice Hotchkiss
Justice Hotchldss, in rendering his
decision, which was against Mortimer
Osterweis, 4 tenant. named defendant
in election proceedings. said the law
was unconstitutional because "it de
prives landlords from all remedy for
repossession of their property" and
sit is discriminatory because as be
tween owners of old and new builG
ings, and those who seek to regain
possession for other purposes, the act
denies the equal protection of the
laws"
The decision gives Osterwois per
mission to answer the complaint sc
that the suit may be brought to tria
in open court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

We are home again-just as if moth
ing had ever happened. l have been
receiving telephone messages of JOY
from all my friends for several days
now, and | am once more a sensible
young person (according to mother)
l have made a round of all the
studios and seen that all the newly
married couples are still happy and
dearer to each other than ever, which
is encouraging, and | have seen my
Jack.
He was at the pier to meet us. when.
after a week spent in the gloomy
depths of my stateroom, our boat IL
nally landed. Yet in spite of all an
onymous letters and so forth, there
he was, standing bareheaded, and very
excited, as our boat swung into its
dock l felt quite faint all over just
to see his beloved face again. and
the late count faded fast into the dim
distance, which is quite as it should
be. after ALL for one SO close to mat
rimony as yours truly.
In the words OF the poets, have set
my face to the sun, and l am ready to
do or die, settle down and marry and
be happy, and perfect wife, and even
mother, some day. Truth to be told.
am just as anxious for the happy
! wedding day 1.-TWO weeks from tomor-
row)-we set it last night-aS Jack is.
Such a meeting as we had! Posi-
lively, that dear old boy held me TO
his heart and lips for a whole minute.
And, believe me, mother forgot to be
shocked in her joy and relief at see
| ing me in proprietary arms once more.
| And then we whizzed through the Gus.
toms and home.
Jack and l spent the rest of the day
| together, swapping condolences and
| confessions. Oh, yes, he had some TO
make as well as |. But then, as We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

agreed in the end. we have been the
victims of circumstances. It's rather
rough on my noble Ettore to call him
that as well as on that sly little Bar
bara. Seems she had been most at.
, tentive to Jack-sympathy racket and
all that stuff-which he saw through,
but, as he was lonely, of course he
went about with her a good bit.
should worry.
I tell you it seemed wonderful to
hear his soft voice telling me the
things | have been aching to hear
from him for so long. Not to men
ton his strong arms around me again.
Yes, love my Jack beyond all else
and my flirtations were only flirta-
tons. My heart is wholly his.
We dreamed the evening away and
then with a start we both realized
that the old separation was over and
that there was really nothing to keep
us from getting married right away.
We also realized, both of us, that it
was the very best time to get married
and whisk away to our new bungalow
while the golden autumn was still!
with us. And SO, after many kisses
and faltering breaths, we agreed to
the day, and then we went TO mother
and told her of our decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

She looked up so gladly and said:
BLESS your baby hearts"-and actual.
ly cried, dear little soul, for very joy.
l seem to be making the whole
world happy by my marriage. as well
as myself. And just to think that in
two weeks we shall be man and wife
It's too glorious to be true. / am the
very happiest girl in all the world
I intend to be the very happiest wife
in all the world-and to make Jack
feel the same way about it as | do
Guess that's what the Lord made lue
for, after all, to live and make my
husband happy.
THE END