davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-09
80 ARE KILLED in
TULSA RACE RIOT
Governor Robertson Proclaims
Martial Law After Day and
Night Of Disorder.
81 CITY BLOCKS ARE BURNED
Five Thousand Negroes Are Homeless
and 500 Wounded Being Cared for
In Hospitals and Homes Starts
Over Bootblack's Arrest.

Tulsa. Okla, June Border has
been restored by the militia in Tulsa.
following night and day of race riot
Ing. The dead is estimated at 3d.
Five thousand negroes are homeless
ind 500 wounded are being cared for
In hospitals and homes. Most OF the
dead and wounded are negroes.
The city is under martial law. Per-
sons without military permits were
ordered off the streets and street-car
service was discontinued at nine
o'clock at night. The order piacin.
the city and Tulsa county under mar
tial law was received by Adjt. Gen
Charles r.. Barrett, who reached here
to take charge of the military forces.
Gov. J. B. "A. Robertson arrived from
Oklahoma City later. The governor
excoriated city and county officials for
failure. to control the situation.
1t is funny thing he said. 'if
the authorities In a city Of the size
of Tulsa have to sit back helpless
when thing like this is going on
The rloting started when 200 ne
groes shortly before mi~sight de-
manded the release of Dics Rowland,
negro bootblack arrestt.i9 charged
with attacking a white girl. He was
confined on the second floor of the
county jail. No demonstration had
been made until the negroes began to
congregate. A policeman attempted
to disarm negro, The negro resisted
and was shot dead. The negroes
melted back into the black belt, where
firing started. Firing was brisk until
100 in the morning. Then came a
lull until six o'clock when The battle
broke out with renewed f1ry.
The entire negro ceiony was sur
rounded. Motors and trucks turned
Into lorries, filled with men, rushed
down the streets in this area. Rifle
fire was cont nuot1s. Fires by dozens
broke out Ia every section Of the dis
trict. Afrplanes lowered over the
band III fleeing negroes.
Most of the negroes in the district
' ts1ed to hea " hon The attae!= started,
but many fought back. AS the flames
spread the whites marched through
ny ny uIsl.,el aaau =, l'.leu lle pul,ullss.
s's, ~ gu e, !, s. W ..,nen =
sA.s ~ s,ols 4, .loa laa.i' I lns ;,
4 o..es ny .'Dli alu oeliei - l'1osise'i
pllso.as =. y. q.
81 500 o.,..s nss,oes panueu II
barricaded and made into forts AT
$50 po.n's $500. = l..ls oeeulls w.
~, oa,s ~, s..uie1 : nsgao lL'slloo.
- ,' s s 81 10 8, :, = u.lanl one -
..a Aa.s D : us s, sne Nes 'ai1u'
I ~ ~ y ..s1 s.. a1o !, porall. !,
Als - ni. eA's s'.aee eioo's Sallls.se'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-09

[ m e t Goose
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-09

kerSmith is g
fine citizen, " pros
tested the hotel
keeper, ''and as a
general thing his
temper is like
sunshine with the
bark on it. When
q man says some
thing disagreeable
to you without
provocation, it is
pretty safe to as
sumo that he has
a secret sorrow.
"The other day
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-09

worthy and asked him how he was
FEELING, and he scowled at me and
said it was none of my business, and
intimated that I'd have more friends
If wouldn't always be butting in.
Had been given to jumping to con-
illusions, like you, I'd have insisted
that Gooseworthy was crank whose
head should be bathed in harness OIL
But said to myself that the old man
must have some trouble on his mind,
which led him to forget T. ordinary
bylaws and regulations OF The game
of etiquette, and before had gone
a block I met Farthingdale, who asked
me if had hear about Gooseworthy.
The old man bought new auto
mobile yesterday said Farthingale,
and before he had owned it an hour
he ran it into tree and cru1npled 1t
all up, so it wouldn't have fetched So
at the junk yard
then was glad that hadn't set
Gooseworthy down as confirmed sore.
head. You may not know it, but Ker.
smith was moving from one house to
another yesterday, and that job Will
ruin the disposition of the most en-
thusiastic optimist in. the world. I'm
less you have moved, you don't know
what nerve, racking experience is.
When was younger ! used to be
moving pretty often, having discovered,
after much observation and research,
that 1T was cheaper than paying rent.
The moving itself is bad enough, but
your experiences after the job is done
fairly drive you frantic. You can't
find anything you want for month
afterwards. About a thousand things
seem to be lost for keeps, but they
come bobbing. up in the most unex-
pected places. You find your tooth
brush in the toe of slipper, and
your watch in jar of sauerkraut,
and your Sunday necktie in stuffed
dog. When you put on your Sunday
hat, you find it half full Of carpet
rags. There never was such dog
gone business, and I hold that the
man who can move, and still smile a
sanity smile, is yet to be born.
"Featherly is one of the sunniest
men / ever knew. His face just fair
" radiates with happiness so it would
warm up an average room quicker
than furnace could do it. / always
considered 1t pleasure to meet him,
Sc; bra
up for the day, and made me feel that
life was worth living.
Two days ago / overlook him OF
the street and slapped him on the
back and asked him how he stacked
up. I had done the same dozen times
before and he had always nearly
wrung my hand OFF in that enthusiast
| tic way Of his. And he had slapped
me on the back, and told me was
bully boy with a vitrified eye, on many.
occasions.
So you can imagine how felt when
he turned around looking as mad as
a group of wet hens. He shook his
fist under my nose and danced around
and said, You blamed splay- footed,
sway-backed, knock-kneed imbecile, if
you ever again take such liberty
with me, TIL wind your face around
| your neck and tie your ears together
on top of your head
AT first was mad and inclined to
tell him what / thought Of him, but
| just then a man came up and said,
sFeatherly, I'm sorry you didn't get
the appointment as postmaster and
then understood.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-09
Domestic

Fral1k o. LoWden, former governor
os aaaainois, was elected president Of
the Hoistein-F riesian Association OF
America at Its annual meeting at SYRIA
Icuse
Automobiles In Cook county, Illi-
snois, exaeted q toll Of 81 lives during
May according 70 figures given OUT
from the office Oh Coroner HOFFMAN at
Chicago.
Hurry Irish, aged thirty-eight, was
Killed by lightning while milking q
COW Ia 4 barn on his ffssrrn near All
slanta. ~.
Edward Carson, i lumbernan4
was killed by lightning Id the main
street at YiotalS
No papers were publ shed III Elgin,
Avednes day. Printers employed
hY the cltys Two publ fishing companies
walked on. demanding Increased
wages ana sliorte hossrs
III IS sxSf flia Hers ana
II 6ank at liansap polls shortly
and escaped With O,Oo
!a 49, ME- 4 ss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-09
llI!1GlAHRaunANEnInlnNHEnaHHnnaalNnlnEMnlnrAnaa
News Of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Personal
EluMIAaluiHHHIlamHl6FHl

Personal
Warren S. Stone became one of the
highest-priced national labor execu-
tiyes Of the country when the trien-
NAL convention of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers at Cleveland,
o., voted him a salary of $4,000 a
year as grand chief.
Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford, prominent
suffrage worker and first woman chap
lain to the Connecticut legislature,
died at the home of her granddaugh-
ter in Rochester, N. Y. She was
ninety-two years old.
Sir James Graeme Arbuckle, eighty
two, died at Los Angeles, Cal. He was
formerly banker in Texas and for
several years consul at st. Louis for
Spain, Colombia and Mexico.
Mrs. Ella S Washburn. one of the
Star circles of the country, died at
Racine, Wis.
S. L. Moore, well-known iowa
banker, died at Boone Ia.
Washington
A general investigation into the race
riots In Tulsa, Okla. has been ordered
by the Department of Justice at Wash
lngton, Attorney General Daugherty
announced.
The domination of Jacob Gould
Schurpan Of New York to be minister
to China was confirmed by the senate
at Washington.
The United States shipping board,
because of gross mismanagement' is
piling up deficit of from 81, ZOO, oG6
to $4,0OO,000 a day, it was charged
In the senate at Washington by Sena-
tor Poindexter (Rep.).
The Haugen packer control bill wac
passed by the house at Washington
without record vote and sent to the
senate
A movement for a general lowering
4 of bank rates will be initiated by the
federal reserve banks during the sum
/ Tnsf III tbs, it
nounced at Washington. Easier money
conditions make it advisable.
e #5#
Government officials at Washington
4 made it clear that the United States
does not propose to surrender any Of
the seized German ships and insists
that it has clear title to their pos.
session.
/ Mcclellan, Tennessee, Democrat, In 8
senate speech at Washington urged
/ President Harding to recall Ambassa,
! dor Harvey because of his recent
speech.
.'Informal feelers" with respect te
an international agreement for re.
iluction Of ornaments already have
been put out by the American govern
i ment, it was learned at Washington
To relieve the railroads financial
plight President Harding at Washing.
ton Is considering paying at once the
government debt to them. amounting
to from $500 O0O, 900 to S1,S00, 600 600
and giving the roads 10 years to pay
their $500, 1000, 900 debt to the govern
ment
The senate at Washington passed
1.-The navy appropriation bill, carrying
about $ 49A ,Ooo, 900, and including the
Borah amendment requesting the
4 President TO initiate disarmament
conference.
IN his Memorial day address at
Washington President Harding said
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-09

In his Memorial day address at,
Washington President Harding said
the Emitted States, rejecting policy Of
Isolation, but surrendering none Of its
independence would accept leadership
III the stabilization OF the war-torn
world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

Wonderful results I had in my case
was the greatest surprise OF my
whole life. had been a great suf-
ferer from Indigestion and I could
not keep any solid food In my stom-
ach, as it would ferment and cause
gas 10 form; my kidneys and blad-
der were also affected and had ter
rible pains all through my body and
especially in my back; I could not
sleep at night and felt heavy and
dopey during the day. Plant Juice
has restored me to perfect health
and ] don't know when I have felt
so well and strong; / have a fine
appetite for my meals. sleep sound
ly at night and have not an ache or
pain. My wife, seeing the wonder
full results I had. took Il with the
same fine results. I am so years of
age and feel young and strong again.
Plant Juice is surely a wonderful
medicine for people Of our age"
Plant Juice is soli in wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6 Mar
ket street; in New Castle by f. Chal-
lenger & Son; in Newport by c. b.
White; in Newark by W r. Brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

start other cancers elsewhere
usually in the internal organs. be-
yond tl.e reach OF operation. The
patient. starting with one cancer.
now has many cancers. and IL is quite
hopeless 10 try TO remove them. All
that can be done for him is to try
70 relieve some OF the terrible suffer-
ing OF his last days.
There IS no reason why the great
majority Of cancer victims should
ever get into this last stage. The
proof that early treatment might
have saved them is now overwhelm-
ing. II laymon will only heed that
proof-if they will seek competent
advice about the signs that 90 be-
fore cancer-then the present high
death rate from the disease will be
greatly reduced. and the world Will
be saved much intolerable suffering
The cancer situation is anything but
hopeless. on the contrary 1t is full
OF hope.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
CANCER Fight
INPUBLIC GOOD
Purpose is Not to Spread
Alarm Among People of
State
DELAY OFTEN
PROVES FATAL

The object OF Cancer Week is not
to spread alarm about cancer. but
TO bring hope. The surgical ex-
perience OF the past few decades
has proved clearly that cancer. in
most cases, can be prevented-that
early treatment will dispose Of II and
work a complete cure. Furthermore,
this experience has also demon
strated that a cancer does not be-
sin as a cancer-that at first 1t is
always something else a lump,
wart. a mole, an ulcer. brulse, a
burn-something that. in itself. is
harmless enough. How such things
turn into cancer Is not known. but
that they do is abundantly proved.
The aim Of the cancer education is
to cause the public TO take notice
Of such pre-cancerous warnings. II
they are treated in time. then all
danger Of cancer Is disposed Of. II
they are neglected. there Is always
the chance that they will suddenly
turn malignant, and bring about a
condition that even the most des-
perate surgery cannot remedy.
cancer Is not inherited. II Is not
a blood disease. It is not contagious.
A patient with cancer is no more
dangerous to those around him than
patient with a broken arm. Just
why and how a cancer starts no one
knows accurately, but a great deal
Is known about its progress after Il
has started. II spreads from the
site OF its beginning. destroying the
healthy tissues OF the body as IL
grows. II sends forth living cells
which start other cancers on other
parts OF the body. It gradually re-
duces its victim to such a condition
that nothing whatever can be done
for him save palliative measures 10
relieve his agony. He Is hopeiessiy
IN and will certainly die. But this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
Girls Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight

The inst application OF Towards But
termilk Cream win astonish YOU 10 Gre
ates beauty almost like magic. but the
most wonderful thing about 10 Isl the
fact that whilst % turns the dullesi and
most lifelcss complexion 10. radiant
beauty and makes red or rough arms
snowy white. yet there ls not the
slightest sAsn Of its use after appiica-
ton. 10 actually vanishes from sight
and tho most Heated atmosphere viii
not produce the least shinlneas or
rrcasincss Of the skin
10 is absolutely harmless and will
neither produce nor stimulate the
growth Of hair Within twenty-four
hours this wonderful Cream viii work
a marvellous transformation.
Get a small quantity today az J. N.
Eckerc's or any good drug or toilet
goods. counter The directions are
simple and 10 costs 80 little that any
girl or woman can afford 10. In addition
tho manufacturers authorize every
druggist TO r5ti---- The purchase money
unless the first application shows mo-
Hceahle Improvement so De sure 70 try
4 az our expense. ~ you cannot obtain
don't hesitate, send ioc, silver or
stamps for generous trial package OF
cream and Soap 10 Howard Bros. com
pany, 457 Washington ST., Buffalo, N. y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

only after the cancer has become
iully developed. In its early stages
ihere were plenty OF chances to cure
the patient The best OF these chances
were at the very start. before the
lump, the pre-cancerous wart. or ul-
Ger or bru'se had become a genuine
cancer. But there we're still good
chances after It had become a cancer
but before II had begun to spread.
once that spreading had begun. the
patients outlook is dark. Slowly
the odds against him mounted IN
until they were beyond a hundred
10 one. But at the start the odds in
favor OF him were even greater.
The pre-cancerous lesion-the
lump. the wart. or ulcer. or unhealed
oruise or burn-behaves differently
In different cases. Sometimes II re-
mans harmless indefinitely. and the
patient dies years afterwards Of some
disease other than cancer. Some
times a cancer develops within a few
weeks but sometimes It takes years.
The pre-cancerous lesion is always
menacing-it Is always a sword sus-
pended over the patients head. He
should get rid OF it while there is
yet plenty Of time, for once II is
gone cancer will not develop where
II was. A good doctor will be able
TO decide what it is. and how dan
gerous 1t is; no laymen can hope TO
DO so without grave risk OF fatal err
ror. II 1t is Of the dangerous va
riety' simple and painless treatment
will usually dispose Of it. II 1t is
neglected and a cancer appears. then
only the most radical treatment can
cope with II and in its later stages
not even the most appalling opera
ton can do more than prolong the
patients life. A pre-cancerous lesion
is always durable. An early cancer
Is usually durable. but a late cancer
is usually absolutely hopeless.
The records OF every great hospital
show how steadily the patients
chances OF recovery decline. In some
varieties OF cancer, in the early
stages. nearly every patient who sub
mits TO proper treatment gets well.
and the majority OF them stay we'll
But as each successive stage is reach
ed the percentage OF recoveries falls
and toward the last stage II suddenly
falls to zero. The last stage comes
when the original cancer begins 10
send out colonies. These colonie,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

A white felt has a scarf OF white
chiffon gathered into great bow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

ment OF the shipyard FOR making
next years assessment while oppos-
ing a reduction IN this years assess
ment OF $4,000. made by the Cam
den county Board Of Taxation. Be
cause certiorari proceeding were
taken 20 have tho Supreme Court de-
eide whether the State Board OF
Taxation can legally hear the appeal
OF the assessors the company wants
the appraisemont stopped
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
IS NOW FEELING
so YEARS YOUNG
Strong Testimonial Giver
For Plant Juice by Popu-
lar Wilmington Man
SAYS HELPED BOTH
HIMSELF AND WIFE

Among those who may be pub
licly quoted is Mr.. william r. Will
liams. Of No. 3O4 New Castle ave-
nue.. an old-time resident Of VIII
mington. who said.
Although had been most fav-
orably impressed with the state
ments I had read Of Plant Juice. the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
Exhausted
Nerve Force

II from overwork worry. late hours
constant nervous strain. or exccssee OF
any kind, your nerve force has become
depleted and you arc suffering from the
awful fortunes and great dcvitalzing
weakness caused by exhaustion OF the
nervo-vtal fluid. you will find that
NuXated Iron viii often most supris-
lngly Increase your strength, energy and
endurance In two weeks time. II not
only enrches the blood 10 that Il. can
furnish increased nutrition 20 Nthe
starving nerve cells. but NuNated Iron
also contains tho principal chemi cal
constituent OF active living nerve force
and is therefore true nerve and blood
food Satisfactory results guaranteed TO
every purchaser or the manufacturers
wiz refund your money. For sale at all
druggists
E.Z.:S.155IEIeIT
LorR Red Blood. Strength and Endurance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
P. & J. co. KEEPS
ASSESSORS OUT

The Pussy & Jones Company yes
terday refused to allow the Board Of
Assessors Of Gloucester City to con-
tinue its inspection and aappraise-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
CLEANING NEEnIl.s

Knitting needles can be cleaned n
they are rusted by rubbing them up
and down IN earth.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-01-20
Editorials
(Bu Mrs. Ebert r. Hau)
!, THRIFT WEEK.

National thrift week, designed to i'm.
nress on the people of this country the
importance Of thrift, began last Mon
day. on the anniversary of the birth OF
the great preacher of thrift, Benjamin
Franklin. 81.
Thrift week has been provided with
I q nrogram for each day Monday was
thrift or bank day; Tuesday, budget
day; Wednesday, life insurance day;
THURSDAY, own your own home day;
Friday. rake viii day; Saturday, pay
mn day;5 Sunday, share with others day.
Fpnr Minute Men and other speakers
in theatres, factories, stores and other
places have been telling and will con-
finue why thrift is desirable and ex-
plain how it may be effective, and on
Sunday next the pastors of the city are
expected to impress their congregations
with the idea.
Co-operating with the Y. NJ. G. A.,
which is sponsor for the Thrift Week,
are tho United States Treasury Depart
.ment.Savings Division, American Bank
ers Association, United States League
of Building and Loan Association, Ma
tional Federation of Construction indus
tries. National Association for Real
Estate Boards, and life underwriters,
fire insurance men, credit men, wom-
EMS clubs. Y. W. C. "A. and many other
r. seems to be assured that from now
on beginning this year 1921, our coun-
try will observe every year.
8 i 4 & ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-01-20
IEcrsI.ArURE CoNvENEs.

The 39th General Assembly conveneo
Monday morning. Jan. 10. at 10 Q clock
with Speaker Arch McFarlane of Wat
erloo as the presiding officer Of the
House and retiring Lieutenant-G Cover
nor Ernest r. Moore Of Cedar Rapids
acting as president of the Senate. With
the usual formalities over the newly
elected officers installed and the mem
beers sworn in one of the most important
sessions in the history Of the state was
begun. The two first days were given
over to preparations for the Inaugural
ton Of Governor Nate Kendall Of Abba
and Lieutenant Governor John EH ammlil
Of Britt, listening to the farewell mes
sage of Governor Harding and putting
through emergency measures. Follow
ing the Inauguration exercises Thursday
a recess was taken for the week end
and Monday found the law makers at
their desks ready for their duties which
will have to do with formulating plan
for the constitutional convention, to de-
termine when and in what manner code
revision shall be completed, to devise
4 plan for the furthering of the edpca-
tional program and to consider the sol
der bonus bill and other important leg
islation.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-01-20
WITH OUR CHURCHES
nop1NrH1AN CHURCH NOTES.


The pastor will speak both morning
and evening Sunday. Subject III the
morning will be Overcoming Great
Barrier The evening will be evan
gelistic.
Corinthian members seem to have a
greater desire to work now than ever,
The revival will start in February ana
everyone is expected to do his or ner
part. ~
day. Every home is expected to pc
touched by one of our visitors on that
day. Be at home.
The @. Y. G. d. club met at the home
Of Miss Lorain Crawford, 1852 East
Nineteenth street on Monday, Jan. ~.
The meeting was opened by the presl-
dent and after the roll call, chapter one
Of the I. Life of Booker I. Washing
ton' was read and discussed. Further
arrangements were made for the party
to be given on Jan. 30. After this part
Of the meeting a three-course lunch Zee
was served by Mrs. M. Crawford. me
meeting next week will be held at the
home Of Mary Woods, 1913 East Vine
street. The meeting adjourned and all
left declaring this to be the greatest
held since the organization OF the club.
(Multum in parnum).
Mrs C. Crawford desires to meet the
official staff Of the Cosmopolitan Glee
club Immediately after the morning
services Sunday, Jan. % in the ladies
rest room.
Last Sunday at the B. Y. P. U. Mr.. l.
Zestoe, vice president, presided in
most pleasing manner. The lesson Tor
Sunday. Jan. 90 EBaptist Young Peo-
pie. Their Accomplishments and Posi-
bilities.'' The meeting is open to the
public. Everyone invited.