davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
PRAISES SCHOOL
SAVINGS SYSTEM
Attract Wide Attention !;
Most Unique Bank in
World Here.

Tulsa has the only school Swings
bank of lls Kind .u 'NIHrU,o. uc.
cording 10 . lcltor from tn, Amrr-
ican Banking Machine corporate
10 J. " Homer director OF the bank
ana Instructor of banking tf tho
high school Tho IctlDr atH. ut'
Tulsa has iho most unique HnuJuI
saving system in the world
The tN4irm used Boo tine suT.Iu.
schools hero employs au automatic
receiving to.lor. 70 machine. m which
IN" pupils can place their extra
change nud receive stamps iu &C.,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 30 0--
Communication Of q sentence from 10
years in Tho pcnltcntiary 10 four
to1rs vas granted Earnest A FL
lIou uf Gaffeld county today by
tIoutcuHu. Governor Tripp. Elliott
was convicted Of manslaughtcr in
IMMn- lhIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

these clothes are al-wool and perfectly
tailored. Young men realize as we'll as any
of US the economy of best quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

Thomas A, Edison gave his
famous Tone-Test last Thurs
day night in the High School
Auditorium. He had Mr. Dal-
hart sing in direct comparison
with the RE CREATION of his
voice by the New Edison"
Music lovers were completely
baffled. Their ears were un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

Though there are rock salt mincs
In Poland that have been exploited
since the twelfth century, ono mine
still is estimated to contain ~ 900,
600 tons OF salt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30

Kan during the period Of its former
activities, and all official cities man
, nerismS, usages and things therein
! prescribed have not been abandoned
by us but to the contrary, all Of such
together with designs Of paraphernal
, la, regalia, flags; banners; emblems
symbols or other insignia and things
prescribed or previously used by or
under the authority Of the Ku-Klux
klna are held sacred by us as a prec
lous heritage; this precious heritage
we shall jealously keep, for ever
maintain and valiantly protect from
proclamation.
membership in the Ku-T<lux Khan
cannot be bought, it is asserted, but
is given as reward for service.
If you really believe in the order
and will practise its principles and
conform to its regulations and usages
and contribute the sum Of $40 toward
its propagation and can otherwise
qualify the A Is G. Of the Invisible
Empire says, "thcn membership is
awarded you upon this service rem
dered and pledge OF future fidelity to
the institution. This is not a selfish
n,drcenary. oommercialized proposit.
ion but the direct opposite.
In Georgia, where Ku-Klux Khan
parades have become comm on in the
last four or five years, intelligent Ne
groes worry very little over tho or
Continued On Fourth Rase.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30

thereof in any and all things.
We appreciate the intrinsic value
Of xeal practical fraternal relationship
among men Of kindred thought, pur
pose and ideals and the infinite bene
fits accruable thcrefrom, and shall
faithfully devote ourselves 20 the
practise of an honorable clannish.
ness that the life and living of each
may b" a constant blessing to others.
Col. Simmons has set Forth the OF
fetal and legal status of the present
day Klar. through The constitution
of the order formally adopted Septem
Dor "a, 1916. 1t reads:
We solemn!y declare 90 all man
kind that the knights of the Ku.Klux
Kan incorporated is the original gen
uine Ku-klux Khan organized in the
year 1866 and active during the Recon
struction period Of American history
and by and under its new corporate
name is revived. reconstructed, re-
modelled. refined and expanded into
a fraternal, patriotic, ritualistic socie
ty or national scope, duly incorporat
GO under the laws Of tho State Of
Georgia in the years of 1915 and 1916
Tor tho same spiritual purposes as it
originally had.
INHERITANCE FROM OLD KHAN.
We do further declare to the world
that our original perscript used as
the governing law Of che Ku-Klux
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
MRS. ALICE PERVAIII COLEMAN
PASSES AWAY.

Died at her homo, 2616 West Grace
street, October is, 1920 Mrs. Alice
Pervall Coleman wife Of Joseph Cole
man.
OF those who knew and loved her.
none had more opportunity or great
CT reason to hold her in grateful re
membrane or feel more love and re
spect for her than those who had the
benefit of her faithful care when
they we're children and her unfail-
ing illustrations afterwards for
many years until her health failed.
And they felt it privilege to do what
they could to soothc and comfort her
in her last days.
She Lived without repreach and
died without fear" and they desire
to bear witness to her lifelong faith
fitness. unselfishncss and loving
kindness, and to join in an earnest
expression OF their respect and affect
ion.
Now abidcth Faith, Hope, Love,
these three, and tho greatest Of these
is Love-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
a FRIGI9TFUL COLLISION.

George Davenport, who resides at
the corner Of Third and Clay streets
had just returned from Petersburg,
When he went into Third street to
put his car in the garage. With him
we're Carrie Lipscomb Of South Rich
mond, and Joseph Farrar. He found
the garage door locked and return.
cn, going South to the corner Of
Third and Clay streets. He had slow
Cd down to let one of Bliley's cars
pass. Then he attempted to cross
the street car track and had nearly
succeeded in SO doing when the street
car struck the car with terrific force
Davenport says that he saw the
street car when it was about middle
Of the block.
He received painful injuries about
the head and face, while NJ Lips
comb had her leg broken in two
places. Her hip was shattered. The
car was badly damaged. The coils
ion occurred Monday night Mt near
ly twelve o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30

are known No one could name amy
particular CRIME and fix it OH the ku
kluX klan, but all had incidents To
show the effect of the activities 9th
rr OF The Simmons or OF spurious or
ganiZatiunS.
IN Atlanta wcll-to-do Negro laid
that the very name of the thing
frightened ignorant persons. He told
OF tht threat of Il lawyer to send the
"ku.Klux" after Il colorcd boy who
l.lG promised him a Cose of good red
whiskcy," but took his money and did
not deliver the goods.
Tell that Negro ii he does not re
turn my money | will send the ku
KluX after him." was the warning.
III Richmond the organization of
ku-kiuX Khan infuriatel the Negroes
Tho news Of the establishment OF =
Khan III heir midst frightened tho
prominent ones and stirred up lots of
resentment. As a result, The World
correspondent was informed, thous-
ands Of young Negro men had gone
out OF the State and purchased suppl
Is OF pistols and cartridges to make
ready for any outbreak.
Older citizens OF the South argue
that the original Khan was organized
for Il legitimate and laudable purpose
hut admit that soon it was followed
by clans Of frcebootcrs and murder
ers. Already Co Simmons is having
trouble with fake Ku-KluX Klans. He
has had to go TO court to protect tho
name and charter Of his organization.
He recently issued this warming:
Beware! All We people Of the earth
There is but one and only one Ku
ltkluX Khan; therefore. Shun as a poi
sonous serpent any other organiZat-
ion of similar name. We warn you,
beware!" He adds: 1.-THE original Ku
,KluX were not outlaws or moral dc
ecntratcs. They were men OF moral
and social standing and their leaders
were men Of sterling character and
unQuestioned culture"
Col. Simmons who is without doubt
The brains and inspiration Of the new
KuKluN Khan contemplated plans for
receiving the old order long before he
took the actual step. He declares that
the idea originated in his mind TWEEN
ty years ago. For more than two de-
cddes he Thought, studied and worked
TO prepare" himself for the launching
of the movement.
III October, 1915 he told some
friends OF his ambition. Among those
present were three members of the
'old Khan" when it was disbanded by
Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, the
famous Confederate fighter, then it's
Imperial Wizard. A few days later
.Eirty'four persons met and framed
and signed a petition for charter.
Thanksgiving Day that year the or
ganiI"rs OF the Khan assembled on
Stone Mountain, twenty miles from
Atlanta, and at midnight, under
blazing fiery cross, took tht oath OF
allcglai &C ito the Invisible Empire.
Knights Of the Ku-Kiux Khan"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
s %: sssss ~. 1ss:sE
DEATH Or MRS. MINNIE ROBIN
son Manifold,

MANFlGLD-Dicd October II, 1920.
III Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Minnie Rob
ihson MaXfield. She was the daught-
CT of Mr.. J. Edward and Mrs. Violet
Is Robinson Of Richmond, Va She
is survived by her husband, Mr.. Miles
c. MaXficld, five children, mother,
father, two sisters, Miss Halle B.
Robinson and Mrs. Elsie r. Taylor.
Thret brothers, Mr.. Jas. Ed. Robin
Jr., Mr.. Geo. Ellis Robinson and Mr..
William A.. Robinson>
Funeral took place Thursday Oct.
II, 1920 at $3.50 p. M. from Mt. Leban
or Baptist Church. Burial in Ever
green Cemetery Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
THE SECOND STREET. BANK

The Second Street Bank, corner Of
Second and Jackson streets opened its,
doors to the public Saturday, October
22rd. under the most favorable cir
cumstanccs. The banking house is
model Of beauty and cleanliness The
colors arc harmoniZing and in lasting
compliment to those who were for
ward in launching this new institu
ton.
The building is OF white brick. Con.
tractor D. j. Farrar erected the bui'd
ing with Architect, Charles r. Rus
soil as the designer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND,
TRUST co. BEGINS BUSINESS
ON SECOND STREET. .f

The opening Of The Commercial
Bank and Trust Company at 52e N.
Second street, Saturday October 30th
at A. Nj. is of interest 20 every man
woman and child who has ut heart
the interest Of Negro business, aud
Of particular interest is ii to the peo
rlc OF Richmond, for It adds to Rich
mond'S many business institutions
ono moro unit which helps keep Rich
mond in the foreground among tho
cities noted for racial progress.
The authorized capital of tho Com
mcrcial is $250.000 and tho Molwip
Finance Corporation, fiscal aecnts
for the bank, has experienced no un
due difficulty placing this stock
among the colorcd people from all
oyer the state. Its success was assur.
ed practically from the beginning. {:
MIR. Il. G. Erwin, President Of the
bank, states that IS gold piece WIN
be given to the deposition guessing
nearest to tho amount Of total depos
ITS for opening day: and the bank
has set as goal for its opening day
deposits $l00,000.00. Also a souvenir
token will be presented the finst two,
hundred women a,ia the first
l" ohundred mon depositors. a guess
ing card will be furnished each de-
poSitor at the bank and this card Is
I" be filled out an hande back to
the teller or cashier. The lucky CUES
ser VIII be announced In tho papers.
All cards mast be turned in before
inc close OF tho bank on opening day.
The officers Of the new bank are:
/. &. Erwin, President, M. c. Clarke,
Secrctary-Treasurer L.. q. Ragland
Asst. Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30

ton and Richmond friends viz: Mrs.
Mamie Cassell, Mrs. Minnie Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mosby, Mrs.
Irene Taylor; Mrs. Ella Carter, Mrs
Ophclia Mackins; Mrs. Julia Cope.
land, Miss Edna Epps. Miss Goldic
Powell and Mr.. Allen Brown.
The evening was delightfully."- en-
jrycd by all.
Music and dancing were INDUCED
i'm. after which refreshments were
served ilr abundance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
ACQUIRED A CHARTER

In the December following char
ter was issued and tht next July a
special one was granted bp the SUI
preme Court Of Fulton County. The
charter is for a fraternal order.
For several years the Ku-Klux Khan
grew slowlp but steadily. Three
months ago it began to grow rapidly
and spread into a half dozen other
States. 1t is said to have on it's mem
bership rolls United States Senators
and score Of members Of the House
of Representatives,. The original
creed revived, reads:
owe, the Order of the knights OF
the Ku-KluX Khan reyerently ac-
knowledge the majesty and supreme
ncy Of the Divine Being and recognize
the goodness and the providence of
the same.
We recognize our relation to the
Government of tht United States Of
America, the supremacy Of the Con
stitution, the Union OF the States
there under and the constitutional
laws thereof and we shall be ever be
voted to the sublime principles Of a
pure Americanism and valiant in the
defense Of its ideals and, institutions
We avow the distinction between
the races Of mankind as same has
been decreed by the Creator, and
shall ever be true in tho faithful main
tenance Of white supremacy and will
strenaously' oppose any compromise
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
A GREAT MISSIONARY MEETING

There will he 4 great missionary
meeting at Ebene2cr Baptist church
on the fifth Sunday Of this month at
$50 p. NJ A special sermon will he
preached by Rev. W. T.. Ransom, D.
D., pastor Of First Baptist church
South Richmond and the choir Of
his church will furnish music for the
occasion. A snlendid program has been
arranged under AUSPICES Of the Over
Seas Society OF Ehonczer Baptist
Church.
MRS. BETTE G. COUSINS.
President.
MRS. EDITHaI.. BRADFORD.
Secretary.
REV. w. II. STOKES PHI. D.,
Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
SURPRISE PARTY

delightful surprise party in hon
or of the 10th Wedding Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Smith
Jr, OF West View Avenue, Westwood
Va, by member Of their Westhamp
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
VIEWPOINT OF NEGROES

TO get the other side of the story
rhe World correspondent interviewed
leading Negroes in Richmond, Column
bia. Atlanta and other cities of the
South where the white. gowned riders
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
VOLUME. XXXNII, NO. 81
KHAN IS RESURRECTED STATES SOUTH
UNDER CHARTER FROM
Hold Weird Conclaves Under

II RECONSTRUCTION
tMAKlIN MAINTENANCE WHITE SUPREMACY
ENDANGERED BY ENFiANCINStiENT COIIOIaED
WOMiN-tlsW VIOLENCE YET-Co. WILLIAM }. 5
OVOWEO
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
Broiled pevilled Spare Rfbs

Procure six very fresh spare rib
evenly season them all around witt
a teaspoon salt and half teaspoon
pepper, lightly rub with a little oil
arrange on a broiler and slowly broil
for 10 minutes on each side. Remove,
evenly spread a devilled butter on
both sides Of them, then roll in bread
crumbs, replace on a broiler, briskly
broil for two minutes on each side,
dress on hot dish. Serve with Rob
ert sauce, made as follows:
Dissolve a piece Of butter the Size
of walnut in saucepan, fry in it
two moderate-sized onions finely
chopped. When they are lightly col
ored, pour over them wine glass
full OF vinegar and simmer for four
minutes. Add an ounce OF brown
or failing this stir in
tablespoon of -four, half pint OF wa
ter, a teaspoon OF pepper and the
same Of salt. Stir the sauce over the
fire for 20 minutes then add a table
spoon French mustard, teaspoon OF
mushroom ketchup and teaspoon Of
,nchovy sauce.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
By KATHRYN MuTTERER.
HANDKERCHIEF OF 81

4 HANDKERCHIEF OF sheer,
"a dainty linen, embroidered by
Ahand, is one Of the incest possible
gifts to make to a friend. For per
sonal use it is equally desirable, so
that the six kerchiefs shown here are
OF especially interest to women who
can do needle work. When it IS re
membered. too, that handkerchiefs.
like everything else, have greatly in
creased in price during the past two
years, it will not take much persua-
sion to induce the woman who sews
TO maker her finer ones herself. 1t is
almost impossible TO get a fine linen
handkerchief embellished with a little
lace or embroidery, for less than
seventy-fiye cents or a dollar nova
days.
in addition to the embroidery pattern
an initial or monogram may be added TO
each design shown. There are six
different herchiefs. the designs rang
ing from L to 3 IL inches wide. Eye
let, raised satin, French knots and
outline stitches are employed in work
ing ont the corners. The transfer
pattern supplies 70 each OF the four
small motifs and six Of the two larger
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

! be an exceedingly fashionable garment
4 during the spring and summer. One
finds Il featured in wash materials as
as well as the serges and silks. A
design which may be carried out in
any two fabrics has the rever collar
and lower edges OF serge. whihe the
back and sidefronts are OF satin. IT
is held in with a belt of the serge, OF
which material the skirt is also made.
The French influence Is reflected in
black and white effects and there are
some charming checks and plaids in
these colors. A dress suitable for ALI
day wear is In black and white flannel
the skirt trimmed with straight
gathered tunic stitched about the
lower edge with a band OF black silk
braid. There IS a belt OF self-material
cut on the bias and the blouse, which
fastens in surplice fashion, has short
sleeves finished with twn-back cuffs.
Black serge IS demanding a pr0min-
ent place in the styles Of spring and
summer and the compromise which
il has 10 offer TO advocates OF brill
liant collars are trimmings Of yellow,
wintergreen and henna satin. These
embellishments appear in the form Of
pipings about the neck and sleeves
and on the belt. One delightful de-
sign has skirt trimmed with a
tunic which is divided at each side
and stitched with deep straight bands
to simulate tucks. Not only are the
neck. sleeves and belt outlined
with pipings OF yellow satin, but the
buttons are Of the same trimming.
Another pretty model for black
or dark blue serge shows a sunburst
skirt with plain bodice out in points
reaching well down on the hips. The
neck Is round and the sleeves long
in this instance. and through bound
buttonholes at the normal waistline
IS drawn a soft sash OF wintergreen
tricolette hanging in fringed ends al
the sides. With this IS worn q fetch
ing turban Of lgintergreen straw with
velvet brim and Jade eartabs.
An interesting eidelight on the
trend of fashion is TO the cffet that
BY. the end Of summer there will be
some decided changes in the eilhou-
cite. They will not affect the straight
line, however lt is predicted that
the number of distended hiplines viii
be decreased. side draVeries going to-
ward the back in much the same effect
as the hustle of a few years ago Just
what comfort followers Of fashion viii
be able to extract from this predic-
tion remains to be see, but taffeta
will be the vehicle through which the
mode will End its best expression, its
quality Of crispness rendering IL suit
able to degree.
A little dress that Is sure to attract
attention among the advance styles
is done in taupe crepe de chine and
trimmed only with accordion plated
frills Of self material stitched about
the neck and short sleeves under
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

bands OF scf-coiorud velvet ribbon.
The skirt Is gathered and tucked I'M
der at the lower edge. the simple
blouse being joined TO it under bel.
Of taupe crepe.
Equally Interesting Is a lspring
frocb with skirt in dark blue trico-
tine worn with blouse of heavy blue
crepe georgette. There IS little to be
said in description OF the skirt. except
that II IS straight and gathered about
the waist. The blouse is belted with
narrow belt Of suede and has three
quarter sleeves with fare cuffs. A
square collar finishes the V-shaped
neck. There are deep pockets at the
sides stitched with three rows Of rope
silk
Leather Is featured as a trimming
on frocks Of serge and tricotiEe as
well as upon tailleurs. The old idea
OF finishing seams WITH embroidered
arrorheads has been sidctracked and
leather is employed Instead. In all
'of the decorative schemes OF the new
season leather plays a prominent
part, being used for buttons, strap
pings and in other novel ways.
The first importations from Paris
show stunning tailleurs in striped ma
terials with the striped arranged in
different ways to form ine trimming.
The skirts are very plain, and about
the same length as those Of last sea
son. The best style 3f suit has not a
very wide skirt. Some. however, have
a few gathers and nearly all have
tbc nonlrof fda, dtsvoiona1 with moro
or less originality.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
pate and oranra Salad

One cupful seeded dates, table
spoonfuls Olive-oil, salt, l scant table
spoonful lemon-juice, Paprika, Let
tuce, oranges.
Divide the oranges into small pieces
after peeling and removing every par
ticle of white membranous pith. Sea
son the dates and cut them into dice.
prepare a French dressing by blend
ing salt paprika, olive-oil and lemon
juice, and marinate the fruit wieh
this, allowing it TO stand for half-an-
hour before serving. Pile spooafuis
OF the mixed fruit on Iettuce-leaves
and serve very cold.
LOBSTER STEW.
Cut the meat Of one medium sized
lobster in small pieces. Scald 1 quart
of milk. then add lobster, is OF tea,
spoon of pepper, l IL teaspoons Of
salt and 2 tablespoons of butter. Serve
hot with crackers.
GUIDE TO PATTERNS
Overblouse No. 1851. Sizes, small
medium, large, Price, 20 cents.
Skirt No. S72s. Sizes. "a to 20
inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Boys Suit No. S19S. Sizes. 4 to l.
years. Price, 25 cents.
Girls Dress No. $3.50. Sizes, 8 to
IA years. Price, 20 cents.
Dress No. S749. Sizes, "a TO 4s
inches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Blouse No. $3.50. Sizes. "a 10 a.
Inches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. S72S. Sizes, "a to 30
inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Dress No. S775. Sizes, "a to As
inches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. S744. Sizes, "a to AZ
inches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Ladies' slip No S776. Sizes, small
medium, large. Price, 20 cents.
Embroidery No. 1886. Transfer.
containing designs for six handker-
chiefs. blue. 20 cents.
Embroidery No. 1895. Transfer.
blue 10 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale
by local agents.
NO. 12395--Tea apron with lace and
embroidery.
No. 123S6-Designs for half a dozer
dainty linen handkerchiefs.
! Pictorial Review patterns on sale =,
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
Fish aux Gratin

Six pounds 0. any white fish, steam
ed and free from skin and bone and
broken into flakes, pint cream sauce
the top and bake in a rather quick
pint cracker crumbs. moistened with
melted butter. Put layer OF fish in a
gratin dish, seasoned well Vita salt
and pepper. cayenne and celery salt,
and sprinkle with chopped parsley;
pour over a part OF the cream saacr /:
repeat till the fish IS all used up. re
serving most OF the sauce to pour over
the top, sprinkle buttered crumbs over
oven TIL nice brown
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
Coffee Punch

One quart OF lukewarm water, l gill
very strongly made coffee, sound
lemons, 34 Of pound granulated
sugar and the white OF half an egg.
Place all the above except the lemon
in a copper basin, CRATE the rind of
? lemon into the basin, squeeze in the
juice Of lemons. Sharply, mix with
the spatula for minutes. Strain the
preparation through fine muslin OF
cheesecloth into a small freezer, then
proceed as for any ice cream. Fill
punch glasses with the nunch and
serve.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

/, emphasized again in dresses stylel
ahead OF the hour. Skirts. as a rule
are straight, and while they remain
narrow they are wide enough for
comfort In walking.
Serge and tricotine are the materials
most in demand for taileurs and semi
dresses. They are combined
with number or fabrics and, if the
quality OF the material is good, a mo-
del can be made TO look almost as
we'll without trimming as with it..
The sleeveless overblouse is going to