davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
The Benefits of An1ericanisn1.

Imprisoned hatred dsrespect American laws trusting
mpuny immunity usual the reasng confidence of
the residential section of Tulsa Okhoma
black citizens lies mouderng and only charred remains of
wealth bear testimony of what there
tragedy Tulsa will be recorded riot and the
truth will be distorted suit the morbid boodust of America
Yet attempt that the black has made defend his life
honor property which has resulted friction has been
termed Any whites and blacks is accommoda
lively styled riot" Yet proper staged at Tulsa. 1t
massacre like that of Saint Bartholomew and East Saint
The strong crushed the weak Fire. hot lead bursting
bombs carnage and pllage
When undue familiarity of white girl with black
Tulsa the black accused of assautng
her and Immediately thrown jail The "batle of Dixie
forthwith raised and Lynch him. Lynch him. heard all over
handful of black with rifles marched to the jail
seeking protect the life of their unfortunate knsman and prevent
the preparation the murder which had been planned
Then the battle began not with sticks and stones but with rifles
automac and shot The handful OF black men held their
during tu night Leonida held his at the
Thermopae piercing bullets could be heard telling
the death dealing story of their fight
morning and the had been flashed to
thousands of boodthsy whites
pouring Tulsa and like avalanche they crushed the black
people of Tulsa into desoaon and ruin The black made
attacks the lives OF and children neither did they seek
destroy property of the white citizens but with othng mouths
and eyes he-hite Okahomansburned homes and
spared the and decept the nursing babies at their
the stencil of their scorchng bserng flesh
fills the nostls of civilization.
They claim they usually do that agtators of black skin
cpated the trouble yet the equation and imagine handful
white citizens protecting of their from being ynched
anyone the emery call them radicals and agaors?
which depicts manhood and which the black
man makes styled radcasm and Americans have stretched
term into meaning 'anarchsm."
defense will be made behalf of wful trouble makers
those who seek destroy the No justification
tolerated for those who burn property and destroy life
always the defensive both times of
of peace He humble fault and faint and feeble
manhood does deserve the benefits of Amecanm
which he receives.
the vile bloody thing
Washington, Omaha, in Chicago Springfield and Tulsa?
hldeouS
calling himself the ku Klux? Americansm Is that
the thing and then will allow
Americanm Is thing which
lynches the weak? give
and Kings with gullotines and dungeons
Tulsa's way the human 1t is the American way
which honor, vao virtue and civilization must change
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
THE TULSA RIOT
AS SEEN BY OTHER SCRIBES
"The Huns of Tulsa"

NO army avage ancient civilized
wked brutal helpless civilian population than did
Tulsa thousands their unofendng
Omaha Morning World-Herald
Lessor of Tulsa"
trouble Tulsa black white The
trouble Tulsa the trouble Chicago and Springfield and wherever else
have broken forth nothing politics
Among white and colored criminal and They live with
the and they material for the politics They
decent white and decent coored people and the Inscriptions politician
employs them for his own purposes'-Chicago Tribune
"oklahomas Civil War
great change Negroes the
white mans the which the
largely responsible The Negro conscrpted like other
He France fight
country good flag naturally
believe privileges and immunies
which the flag stands He longer submissive but and
able of the failure local and State administer
even-handed justice
endure with law for the white and another la"
the black There BOTH
both community Of mixed population living under the shadow
threatened anarchy"-New York World
"The Reproach of America
THE result the destruction OF life and but the
inhamg spirit
hatred awesness and blood lust has possibilities of which
exceed the deeds OF nndiarm and murder that marked the Tulsa
threatens the of overthrow law the deuc
ton of civilization isef'-St Louis PostDispatch
Courier Journal No Hope
Every seriously be asked the Is there so-
Of the problem by incidents in American life like that Tulsa
courage
the that refuses o blink a
g" think the solution of almost problem
people, said this before his death Pltoc
will be checked Warfare between labor will Other
will be discussed
problem American It
problem Negro question ~
Cleyelands may undu psimsdc
Has real progress been made Cleveland spoke these words solving
the problem he had in mind?
Louis Springfield Elaine, Chicago
direct nne1 Do these indicate illustrated
by them decreasing Louisville, CourerJournal
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11


President Harding makes the nation at
large aid the victims of the Pueblo flood Evidently he
the suffering desoIation the Maybe
him what does suffering of black folk
ism does operate that way, neither does Lilly White Repub
icansm of which President Harding is both and
Remember the admonion of the Editor upon his
Inauguration. Remember the Ides of March.
Chicago remarkable observe how the people oath
desert fallen idol Mayor Thompson who has been placed
the balance and found wanting placed Office because of
their support At the spngtme election almost ward in
city followed him having failed good his promises
of and awessnes caused
desert him with the exception of the black people Does
that they lacking intelligence? Does that
wrong the Mayor right? does that the
black people have sold themselves body and soul?
President Harding proceeding
the and policy of the late Theodore Roosevelt
For example, they the appointment of Perry Howard Roose
Lilly White Republicans neither he
exponent Justice and Equality for the black OF
with those who satisfied with the half loaf but in the
appointment of Perry Howard old line Uncle Tom politician
they deprived half loaf Mr. Howard
and have them for Harding Please tell
Mr.. Howard done merit honor salary?
In Montgomery, Ala, the former house of Jefferson Davis
which styled the cradle of the confedacy has been dedicated
the of Alabama Senator Pat HARRISON of Mississippi the
of the day and graphically did he recall the He
cheered the echo the and
lodge in the city bowed the White House Confedeacy
The oerates this and will be long before the
German people America celebrate their victories the
late World "a. i. II - ~ ID. L.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
DO You Object.

Chicago, the garden spot of America it is thought
by the black people rate excellent
ample of what the people desire In their chosen district
monty called the second ward public library found which
easily available their free infant welfare
milk stations clean alleys well kept and yet
they satisfied.
There found houses for immoral purposes gambling
and dives, Migrants who live off of their and all
such influences which seek dsnegrate the
the church. These conditions
pie them If tired of vice. filth
express ourselves Let longer support poll
who make these conditions possible Let line
law and order and who will destroy the vice and give
a decent place to live in.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11

MYTH REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO-
w TIVE IN EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN-
sTNTEp CREDIT TO THOSE MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALsM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11

NO invading modern ancient civilized barbarian
wreakd brutal helpless civilian population than did
Huns Of Tulsa thousands OF their unofendng owtownsmen
Omaf Morning ordFerad
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15

I'm THE old days women did their
cork ID their own homes. and they
slhf rsrefty much all the work that WIS
nnae2ined to make a home complete.
sEnasE women have gone OUT Into the
rraezd "a earn their living and what
xiaeg use h their homes they buy But
slzw Is = curious return TO some Of
11Ee alder types OF work. Once again
ss1rsien are spinning and weaving. But
ulnw 1hey dc 1t for its commercial
wznfuel They make a vocation of some
nhaselh0ld task Of their grandmoth-
1szHE. md earn living By It.
zHpecialiv shops and private cusfo-
snnera pap big sums for fire work Of
VNH hand sort. 1t is a good business
esmtuEe Co. woman who really waBfs
- mlahe money and who cannot 20
umk h11e Hse world to DO so, to learn
xne processes OF weaving. provide her
ezlE utifh fIte proper equipment and
xnen get Sc work She should get in
aunch wlfh SOME selling center, and
Mrssp herself Informed Of the best
vrsxk that Is being done IN her line,
ms she can do bg Joining some crafts
ensefx. A course Of six weeks with
n good teacher. working every day
- advised. The loom itself win cosl
frm dftv to sixty dollars, but It d
u<asfess 70 invest Ia a poor one. The
orsrk wan1nn Is worthy Of her tools
.a.A she Should see that her tools are
.|.t...f rsf.a IN <sua1ffv
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
Help Yourself.

The Australian sense of humor is
well developed in private life, bur in
official circles. it IS often shut out By
red tape barriers. For instance. II was
most unfortunate. that the federal gov
eminent, which has caused storm by
raising legislators salary without
reference to taxpayers. should have
Endorsed the following huge poster on
behalf OF the second peace loan: Help
the Digger-Help Your Country Help
Yourself" When the humor of this
announcement was recognized by
press and public. it lost rs popularity
with the government, which mad no
wish to be reminded that 1t had al
ready set good example in the art
of helping oneself.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
eaked AppIe Tarts.

Make aaky pastry by using cupful
Earzl scant half cupful boiling water.
NIX aud when we'll blended add three
eszPE9is of flour and a teaspOonful OF
anIg- ShIIi the pastry and meanwhile
<,sIsss and peel enough apples to serve
the family Cook them until tender
IN a slrnp made by boiling one cupful
sassrA OF sugar and water together
WEsen tender remove the apples TO
Chill The apples should be tender but
EnszRsmx their shape. Roll the chilled
r,-sSary In a thin sheet and cut In
raun.zs To nearly cover the 4pples. Cut
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
chestnut AppIe Amber.

Boil up one cupful of milk with the
thinly shaved rind of half lemon and
pour it over two tablespOonfuls OF
bread crumbs. Remove rind. Beat to
cream the yolks of two eggs with one
quarter of cupful of sugar and three
tablespoonfuls of butter; to this add
quarter of a cupful each of chestnut
PURGE and apple PURGE. Mix well, add
the strained juice of half lemon and
pour into a well buttered pudding dish.
the edges of which have been lined
with rounds of paste. Bake until FIRM
in a moderate oven. Allow TO cool,
then cover with meringue using the
whites of two eggs, and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Dredge with
sugar, decorate with candied cherries
and return to the oven to brown.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15

that are not fast at the outer edges
hut overlap one another like tiles on
roof. The turtles are captured when
they come on shore TO lay their eggs
and after being killed the plates CO
no removed without injury. Formen |.
IN some places. live turtles wek~l
roasted until the plates loosened and
couId be taken away. when the turtle
was put back into the sea TO grow
new shell. II is, doubtful whether the
shells grow again. or whether they
would he of much value II they did
Detroit NewS
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15

their own designs. or copy certain
welI-iked ones from old sources. The
marketing is part Of the work. If you
belong to a crafts society you can
usually sell through it. Or you may
hold private exhibitions in your studio
or house. or use the various exchanges
that have been established, or get in
to touch with commercial dealers who
handle such things.
With patience, and by avoiding put
ting TOO high a price on your work
until you are well established. yon will
build up a paying art.
tCopyright1
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
n n6oK RooS By Nu.4 Mt~sle

out small triangles in the rounds aud
wet the edge. wrap the apple In the
rounds and cover with cap of pastry
two inches in diameter. Brush the top
with cold water before adjusting the
cap, dredge with sugar and bake until
the crust is brown. Serve with a
spoonful of hard sauce piped on the
top of each and pass the sauce left
from the strip in which the apples
were cooked.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAILocH
BROTHERS AND SONS.

ONa dirty floor at a Shiny bar In
~ the anteroom Of hell
| have seen them stand with a devlis
leer, | have heard the tales they
TELL
| have heard them brag of the british
things, have heard them Doas'
of shame,
Till l longed again for the Jewish
God, for tie God who smote Witt
flame.
And / wondered much If there fingered
still not dream of boyhood land,
Not a tender Thought of a mothers
kiss or a touch of sisters hand.
For we wander far, and the years 90
by. and the boyhood vision fades
Yet we. are the sons of the mothers OF
men and brother to all the Halds
And ii is not there in the wild alone
that the souls of men forget;
In the house of pride, on the polisht
stair. where the gilded ones are
met,
| have heard the tale that is OTTER
told on the dirty bar-room floor
While the. idle smiled, and the. loungel
laughed. and the bestial asked foi
more.
For the thing we are is the thing VIC
are. not the thing in garment:
new;
And the coat that fits Is the tailor''
coat. but the man inside is you.
1t is such as I. il is such as you. tina
have made the jests and jades-
Yet we are the sons of the mothers O
men and brother to all the maids
Yea, the sons we are of a motherhood
of a mother-Iove. divine,
And 1 can not SANDER this mothe
yours-if l do Islander mine;
Yea, the brothers are of sisterhoc'
of the sisters loved or lone.
And you can not Islander the least AM
say that the world shall spar
your own.
For a woman's name and woman
fame they are sweet, and frail.
flowers;
But the strength TO shield and tn
arm to WELD for the woman
name are ours.
Let the God-made man keep his God
made trust till his life's last twi
light fades
For we are the sons Of the mother
of men and brother to all th
maids.
(Copyright.N
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
Flowers Express Hopes

like the daisy or the chrysanthemum.
The hawthorn is generally white. rose
colored or sometimes deep crimson.
It bears small fruit with yellow
pulp. The leaf is similar to that Of
the oak and Is cup-shaped and spreads
as it becomes mature. The hawthorn
is often called MAY" from the sea-
son Of blooming In England. and It Is
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
uaoeusn

k6D OGUS," originally the
~ American slang equiya-
senf OF counterfeit or spurious,
slipped int0 the language
through a corruption Of the name
az 4 man nsmed Borghese, re-
EEU9esf 10 have been very cor
Supf individual who, around
III. flooded the west and south
rasf with vast amounts of coun-
tssrfeit bills. Borghese. it is
Iaferesting 10 note. turned out
MS currency so rapidly that he
sEhIn't even stop to find out IL
TIE banks on which the bills
Were drawn were even in exis-
renee. AS a result, much OF his
'unoney was counterfeit in a
double sense-it stimulated cur
nenry and 1t bore the name Of
q flcfiEleus financial institution.
The Westerners. being rather
rapid in their speech, shortened
me Italian name Of Borghese
arsf 70 -Borges" and then to
Bogus applying the term to
ugunserfeits of all descriptions.
me earliest use Of the word yet
reported is recorded In the "New
English Dictionary" as occurring
m the gainesville, Ohio. Tele-
graph of July G. 1927. Then, Of
~szrse. Il was spelled with
eapifni s'B~ and It was not until
neariy half century later that
4 tsok ITS place in language as
s,eraily used.
(copyright)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15

There are three flowers which send
ont the message Of hope. One IS the
towering almond. and the others are
the hawthorn and snowdrop- Inc
.tloweting almond Is little SHRUB
which grows from two to three feet
IN height and blooms in May. The
color Of the flower Is a pinkish white
The petals are small and numerous
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15

also called whitethcrn to distinguish
It from the sloe, or blackthorI. Inc
snowdrop is so called from the color
OF the flower. The root of the snow
drop produces two leaves and one SIN
gle flower. which is bell-shaped. ana
hangs like a bell or the Dutchman 8
breeches.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
sutterscotch PUDDING.

Melt one cupful of brown sugar and
two tablesponfuls of butter until
brown but not burned; pour over the
mixture two cupfuls of boiling milk
and simmer, until the sugar is dis
solved. Meanwhile soak thick slice
of bread in cold water until soft, press
all the water from it and beat in the
yoIks of two eggs. pinch of salt and
scant teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour
into a buttered baking dish and bake
in pan of water for forty-five min
utes. Beat the whites of the eggs I'M
til stiff, add two tablespoonfuIs of
powdered sugar and the juice Of half
a lemon; beat again, spread over the
pudding and brown in a moderate oven.
Serve hot or cold.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
DESSERTS FoR OCCASIONS.

@TaIE desserts we have every day
II become monotonous, so we wei
su8nhe Il change even If the. prepara-
tim takes more time. the product is
worth IL
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15

No ana0w how to be ready, we must De
eRfe ~ finfsh Nothing done but what Is
Nn5sf1eN The things which we leave each
s7TzxxinR behind US will start up again
$500 - before us and harass our pain
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15
Date IeIIx.

Take envelope of gelatin, cupful Of
cold water, mix and soak for few min
utes, then add two cupfuls OF boiling
water, three-fourths of a cupful OF
sugar; one-half cupfnl of lemon juice
and a package Of pitted dates. Turn
into mold first dipped into cold wa
ter. and chill. Serve with plain or
whipped cream.
GO 1921. Western Newspaper Union,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15

ToFtoISe SheII.
Tortoise shell Is the carapace OF
horny armor that protects the back OF
the hawkbill turtle. This arnor =
composed Of IL segments or plates
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-15

ONGRESS is likely to tackle the foi-
est problem, during the coming adj
ministratiOn, with the purpose OF
threshing out a naticDal forest pol
icy and program. The problem is
hard one, and the job will be Dig
one. But the job is one that muse
be done-and the sooner the betters
The nationwide agitation over the
scarcity and high price of wood-pulp
paper and the shortage of housing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-12
BASE BALL NOTES

Paris fans should turn out in
large numbers to see the games be-
tween Paris and Winchester, to-
morrow, and with the Cynthiana
team on the local grounds Sunday
afternoon These teams are all il
excellent condition and are playing
winning ball games. Paris hopes to
take off both games, and should be
encouraged by large crowds at each
game.
The Winchester Sun says: "Tho
HuStlers will journey to Paris, Sal
urday, for a game with the Paris
team. Goodman, who formerly play
ed left field for Paris in the old Blue
Grass League, is now in charge of
the Paris team. Several fans will
accompany the local club on their
trip"
In the game at the Second street
ball park Wednesday afternoon be-
tween the Methodist and PreSby-
terrain teams of the Church League,
the former came out victors by a
score Of II to 8. The game was
holly contested at all points. The
batteries were: Methodists- Mas
tin and Owens; Presbyterians-Arm-
strong, Swearengen, Tadlock and
Soper. The fca.u of the game was
Mastin's effective pitching for the
Methodist team.
The sporting editor of The Gym
thiana Democrat thus sizes up the
game last Sunday at Cynthiana be-
tween Paris and ,Cynthiana:
cit was a sad day for the vocifer-
GUS delegation that accompanied the
Paris would-be conquerers, when the
said would-wasers were fed nine
eggs, white side up, la King, scram-
,led with Hammy and a generous
of gang form. Two to
said the scOrebOard, and
waved the round rings. Paris had
much stronger team than was ex-
,ected, and the outfielders, especi-
lily center, were the top notch of
.mateur perfection. Caparoni is a
teady twirler, and while his curriers'
we're not so battling, when hit they |
idn't get the batter anywhere" Il
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-12
READY TO DRILL FOR OIL

Machinery for drilling purposes
has arrived and been placed in po-
sition on the farm of Lee Stephen
son near Clintonville. Three test
wells will be sunk for oil under the
auspices of a California syndicate,
with Ike Cooper, formerly of Gin
tonville, supervising operations.
Mr.. Cooper was informed by Geo
logist Willette, of Kansas, that in
all probability, a flow of oil would
be struck at seven hundred feet in
the Trenton rock, the oii-bearing
rock which extends through Ohio and
the Kentucky oil fields. The drills
will be kept going day and night IN
til definite results are attained.
The company of California CAPT
talists whom Mr.. Cooper represents,
have oil leases and mineral rights
secured on $500 acres of land in
the Hutchinson and Clintonville pre-
cincts, which they propose to pros
pect for oil.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders of
the recently organized Bourbon
County Fishing Club will be held in
the court house tomorrow (Satur-
day. night, at eight O'Clock. The
meeting will be for the purpose of
passing on the new site for the fish
Ing lake, and to authorize the i'm
mediate beginning of work ON
building same. Come and see the
plans and make your suggestions.
Since James B. Wilson, engineer,
discovered from tests that the land
donated by Louis Rogers for the
purpose was not suitable the direc-
tors of the Club have been trying to
locate some other site that would I'LL
the requirements. This, it is believ-
ed, has been found on the farm of
Mrs. Thompson Tarr, about one mile
from the city limits of Paris on the
Georgetown road, and Mrs. Tarr has
donated the use of the land for that
purpose.
w. S. Kelley, who is assisting Mr..
Wilson, and acting in his absence,
has made blue print of this portion
of land to- be submitted to Mr.. Will
son. This is now on exhibition liz
the window of the Peoples-Deposit
Bank e Trust Co. 1t will be known
tomorrow whether or not this land
will answer all the requirements.