davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
GEORGIA PLANTER
GETS LIFE TERM
Alleged Murderer of IL
Negroes Takes News
of Penalty Calmly
HIS WIFE BREAKS DOWN
Part of His Family Is Assist
ed From Courtroom; Case
Is to Be Appealed

CONVICTION. IA. April 9.--JOhn
s. Williams. Jasper county farmer
was taken TO Atlanta and placed in
i,il today to await action Spril 80
pn his motion for a new trial which
was made here today Immediately
srcr he was convicted and sentenced
=, life time imprisonment ON "A
,b,rge OF murder lie expressed
,orfidcnce that he would finally be
..eArcd OF the charges.
CONVICTION. Ga, Aprl John
g Williams, Newton and Jasper
..,uury ulanter, today was found
entity Of the murder OF Linscy Pet
pson. one Of II farm hands slain
On his plantation. The jury recon-
Aended mercy
The Jury had boon out is hours,
when it was announced verdict had
been reached.
"The jury has found YOU guilty,
Mr. williams said Judge llutchc-
son. as the planter stood TO hear the
sentence, "and the verdict of the
Jury is the sentence OF the court
sentence YOU to life imprisonment
His wife Coilapscs.
There was "a tense silCnCe az the
verdict was read and as the Judge
pronounced sentence. Williams stood
erect, betraying no emotion, If he
felt any. His wife, however, after
hearing the sentence, Clutchcd her
husband around the neck, laid her
hrad on his shoulders and burst into
violent weeping. For Is minutes
after the sentence was pronounced
she wcpt and her sobs gradually in
creased until she was practically
-fysterical.
! Her daughters, three OF them
joined with their mother in sorrow.
ful weeping.
Col. Greene i. Johnson moved ror
another trial.
The motion for new trial has
been filed. / have just begun to
fight" wah the response Of Colonel
Johnson to Inquiries IL there wa.
anything TO say.
THE verdict is contrary to evi.
dcnce, contrary to law and without
evidence to support it, he said. So.
lcitor General Brand shook his head
sadly when asked IL he had any.
thing to say.
IL never gloat over the mlsfor.
tunes of other folks he said. WI.
mans snOpk MS mead When ap-
preached by reporters. Col. William
H. Howard, special prosecutor who
assisted in the case. was not present
He left for his hme in Augusta after
his collapse at the close OF argument
before the jury yesterday.
Williams was taken immediately
back to the Newton county jail.
Mrs. Williams and one of hci
daughters were unable TO walk with,
out assistance.
Judge Hutchoson thanked the Jury
dismissed its mem5e and ad
journed the special term of court
which had been called 70 try tn,
case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
HASKELL MAN NEARLY HUNG
Muskogcc Deputy sheriff Outwits
Mob and Man II Lodged safe
la jail

ny international News Service.
MCSKOGEE, okla. April 9.---W.
y. j. Carr Of Haskell, charged with
AN assault upon his II year old
daughter barely escaped lynching
late yesterday but IL satcly lodged IN
1ail here today a mob gathered 10
lynch Carr, but Deputy Sheriff
MontRrady moved his prisoner TO
another part of the Haskell iail and
LAT an opportune time got him out
.of the building safcly and hurried
him TO the Jail here whore he Is be-
ing carefully guarded today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
For +
DaF1iruff

Those little Hecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruff "a scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotalko. Aman-
ingly quick, lasting benefit reported by
legions OF men, women. children. Save
your hair! Get new hair. 1t is possible
IN many cases even after badness --abso-
'utely proved. Remember KOTALKO-
az any busy drug store. Watch your
mlrrorl Show others this adpsrti.sa.ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
ST. Louis Houors War Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Apri Industry
stood still for two minutes at noon
today while all st. Louis paid last
honors 10 the hero dead OF the world
war \ public funeral for six war
dead passed through the streets
from the city han. War veterans,
city officials and gold star mothers
composed the COtcrio. Funeral scrV-
ices were held at Moolah Shrine
temple. Rev. Thomas Kennedy,
state chaplain OF the American
legIon. spoke the funorai orntlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
STRIKE OFF AFTER 10 YEARS
american Unions Declare Troubles
on Mexican Roads Ended.

LAREDO. Texas. April q -
s'rlke OF the American engineers and
.onductors which was declared by
tn' American mechanics on the Ma
uonaI INES of Mexico i'm 1911. when
muha'rds OF American engineers,
iT'hen and conductors Quit their
JopS' mas been declared Off by the
HlH'I4can unions after 10 years. ac-
.oIu'ns to official information re-
Sel'ed here by union members to-
udy, 1t is not likely that any Of
me American trainmen will go
oack TO their old jobs. but in the
went they have an opportunity to
uo so It would he no violation of the
union rules now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
on Company for $50 900.

Tho Midland Petroleum company
OF Rristow today sued FOR $4,000
dlmnges In federal court against the
Continental oil company of Sapulpa.
The plaintiffs all0go that the defend
ant company failed 10 deliver nearly
5000 barrels of fuel oil under a
contract made In 1919. Total dam
ages asked In five counts are $4,000
plus interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

WASHINGTON, April g..Ap-
polntment by tne United states
chamber of commerce OF a comWli.
tco to study the forest situotiuu was
announced here today The cham
bcr meets IN convention at Atlantic
city April 81 TO %, wnon the conn
mittec will outline its program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Circus Aerialist Dead:
Vas Trying Trick Stunt

CHICAGO, April g.-Ernest Lane.
star aerialist OF the Flying WARDS. 4"
appearing here with the -Eloto
circus, is dead today from injuries
he received while rehearsing his act.
Lane was doing the big stunt" OF
the act, involving "a double conner
sault to a catch" followed bv a
triple twist into the net below. lie
twisted once too often and landed
on his head. His skull was frac-
tured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Mrs. Sh0nts GiUes Up,
wiz Goes To- Probate

NEW YORK. April 9--The at
tempt Of Mrs. Milla -. Shonts, wild
ow of the late Theodore =. Shonts.
TO break the traction maguate's will
in which he left the bulk OF his for
tune TO my friend. Amanda g.
Thomas was ended today. Mrs.
Shunts formally withdrew all of the
charges she had made against Mrs.
Thomas aud the will was admitted
" nrnbatn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed of your
''eckles, as Othine-double strength
boa' guaranteed TO remove these
nno,I'HHt,ply get an ounce OF Othino--
sr6 O1ole strength-from any druggist
uu Apply a little of il night and
H.. "'hs and you should soon see
ID even the worst freckles have
o,euh euh TO disappear, while the lighter
So nave vanished entirely. II Is
r,o51"t mat more than an ounce is
oDgutd TO completely clear the skin
ion ''Htiiu' cie"r 'ohlpieN-
s,rn no sure TO ask for the double
ynensth Othine as this is sold under
,noI1lahlee ,o OF money back IL It fails
remove treCkles -AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Z r . Z,
. ORMULA
\ kRECKLES

II you trectie easily this is tho season
TO prevent their appearance or remove
these unzighry defects Here II a good
old fashioned formula which docs tho
work.
Derwlllo, . "a.
Oatmeal. q tablespounfuls.
Use as directed in every package Of
Dcrwiilo.
This formula can be used freely, ms "A
is absolutely harmless and Will not stiuu-
late or produce q growth Of hair Mis- IL
at home then YOU know you have tho
genuine article. Do not accept "a suhHli.
tute AS thurr ~ nothing better, Juht ~
good or Just Ike o. Try Il today bud
you viii bo delishtfully surprised. Your
frcUklts and tan viii disappear a. n by
magic. The first application viii aaioulsh
you. This splendid formula not only pre-
vents and removes fcCkItf aud tan, but
beauties 49, vol and niIuEH tu amp skin
that rosy white, yelvoty softuesH 80 much
remedy docs this II ls also splendid for
dark. sallpw skin, ruughness. piWplrs
hlaukhCads, auu spots. Wrinklrf ChapIHN
skin, and puts the bioum ~ youth ON your
| crywherc You viii look many years
younger and have skin everyone Just
loves 90 touch
NOTE Whom asked about DerwIuo one
Of our leading uruRgists said. 'DcrNilIn
i- surely wonderful ala ln removing
frecklca ana tan. u BE- way ahead ~ any
! thing We have ever sold before and We
are authorized 90 refund the Wonoy 20
every dissatisfied purchaser We would
not permit the uE" ut our name uulrHH
the article possessed unusual merit" u
! is sold ln this city under positive
money refund guarantee by all depart
iucut stores and druggists. including tho
quaker Puritan and EeXall stores-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Women OF the auxiliary to the
American Legion post here viii sell
1000 red puppics here to raise funds
tor the legion 10 use in decorating
the legion mound at Grcenhill comc-
terry ON Memorial day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
DOT ARNOLD FOUND?
Attorneys Deny Statement of Police
Head That Mystery Has Been
Finally Cleared In

NEW YORK, April "A sensa-
uonal report that Dorothy Arnold.
central figure in Americas mos
idmop' missing girl mystery. lis
no longer listed among ,he missing
persons was denied as a "da mned
lie today John D kuIth, attorney
ior Francis n. Arnold. father of the
ElIl who disappeared on December
-, 1910, and upon the vain s,uIor
lor whom 100000 has been spent.
The report arose from statement
, attributed TO Police Captain Jon.
'Ayres, VINO vas quoted as having
said IN lecture last night that the
mystery was solved.
IT'S lie from start to finish. "
Sa!d Keith. "porotnys disappearance
Is as much "a mystery today as 1t was
'ne day she disappeared "
NEW YORK, April 9.-EXamina.
non OF the police records pertainins
To the disappearance Of DorA.ily Ar
mold in 1910 revealed today that
GesWle the declaration Of Captain
'.hh Ayers, in charge Il the bureau
OF missing persons. the mystery has
not oeen solved. Tho dlsanpoaranco
OF the heircss, the police records
reveal, IS still open" ~ ~ tho par
"Nce OF the police is stll Iasolvcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
S0-POund Boy Defies
California Officers;
3 Women Want Youth

EUREKA. Cal. April . -
Tell them nothing. Let them find
out what they can and thvn prove
TO them that they are wrong. You
gotta treat cops rough II you
don't thoy'll railroad yuu.'
such is the philosophy ot "Weo
Willie clark" SO-pOuud, 1t-Ncar-
old bandit who has "a record or
seven JAN breaks ana a long string
of burElarics auto thutts ana
check passing. regarding officers
Of the law wnum ho has lead ON
such merry chase during his
three years OF law breaking,
Three Eureka women have made
application to the district attorney
for permission to have the boy
parolcd SO that they can adopt
MIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

SALT LAKE CITY, April . Sow
crsl bakeries announce reduction IN
the price of bread from 10 TO 10
cents u loaf today Others said they
had increased the size Of the loaf
hy five ounces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

-65 tons of untitled orders on hand
March 81. This ~ n decrease from
untitled orders on February 2S,
which were G,g38,SG7 tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
4. :. stcci Shows Dccrm@c.

NEW YORK. Aprn 2. - The
monthly tonnage report ut the
United states steel corporation,
made public today. showed t2Ni-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

you're young and should be ahlo 90
start again. Sow Keep out OF trouble
again 20
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

getting to Nome from the Coronation Gulf country, which lies far east on Can ada's Arctic coast. and during his jour ney had received no news from the out side world. lie left the gulf, he declar- ed, in october, 1918, whsr he first heard the United States had entered the war. Seaman was formerly .a member of the then Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
 Soon after Seaman started for Noms the small schooner on which he was jcurneying was wrecked inthe ice. he said, and he and his comps snions were forced to walk twsnty-seven days be- fore they came to an Eskimo village. On their way they lived on roots.
 Seaman gave an interesting descrip- ton of the life of the Eslimos of Corona ton Gulf. The natives, he said. still use the bow and arrow but are gradually getting accustomed to the. use of fire arms, which were intYoduced recently. The natives live on caribou and seal.
 A rife n he Coronation country sells for s16O. cartridges for thirty cents each sugar is s1 a pound. butter ss.sO a pound and milk S1 can. Seaman said. The cost of clothing, however, is lower. ''pariSa" .ape being sold for-s, muck luks. or native shoes. for 5O cents a pair and fine fur rnittens for three boxes of one-cent matches.
 Mounted police in the SCoronatiox
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
RULES FOR HOMES WHERE
 CHILDREN WILL BE KEPT

To prevent recurrence of the de- piorable conditions recently revealed in an Investigation of 8 Stratford home the state department of public welfare adopted a set of regulations governing the requirements for family, boarding homes for children. Rules were drawn lip by Commissioner Dow and are de- signed to eliminate the operation of boarding. homes where theNlarge number of children cared for makes 1t impossl- bie fer the maintaining of a proper home atmosphere. Tn order to abolish hardships a reasonable time will be al- lowed for the correction of defects be- fore licenses are revoked.
 Character ct Applicants.
 The rules as adopted by the salte board of public welfare are as follows
 Applicant must be of good moral character and of good habits, and proper moral conditions must be maintained in the home at all times.
 Applicant must furnish references satisfactory to the bureau of child vel fare,
 Applicant must not suffer from any disQualifyfng handicap.
 Applicant must not be cf an age oi condition of health uniting her for the work Of caring for children.
 Applicant must be kind in her atts. tnds toward children, and wise in hel management of them.
 The resources of the family grour shall be such as to insure the boarded children against cuytailment of their proper allowance of food and other ne eessities.
 There must not be in the householt Of the boarding mother any person suf fsrfng from communicable disease. No adult boarders shall be pernittes except with the knowledge and approya of the bureau of ohild welfare. No family boarding home shall boar, children in excess of such number 8, She bureau of child welfare shall deter mine to be the minimum number tha such home mzy board consistently wit l the deveiopTnerlt and maintenance O. ]! nor1nzl family life for children; no ], more than six children may be bcaryle 1, in family home. and of these not nor l than two shall be under three years 0 age.
 1 There shah be an adequate number q Eattenaants to care for the childfel boarded : 1 House in Good Repair 1 The house in which the children ar boarded shall be in good repair, sha1 s'N",-fersp with the sanitary ordinance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP .::.
 OF NEW YORK TRANSIT SYSTEM

New York, Dec 1S.-Aporoval in ren- eral of the plan Of the state transit crn- misssen for eventual municipal owner ship Of the New York transit system wzs voiced at the commissions hearing today by Dwight W. Morrow. of the firm Of j, P. Morgan and Company. The con1rnis- sion attached much importance to his tes- timony, as the Morgan firm represents many large interests holding securities of the lnterborough Rapid Transit Gem pany-the biggest unit in the city's tran sit system
 MT Morrow qualified his approval sf the city ownership clan by saying that there were a great many practical dtfy- culties in the way of reaching that goaa.- He said he considered it desirable to work toward that end by extending the prin. csple that was aeopted when the city started to build subways"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
TraveIing Probation omcer.
DIDN'T KNOW
 WORLD WAR WAS OVER

Nome. Alae3sa, Dec. 13.-An Arctic adyenturer, B. D. Seaman, sailed into Nome from :he frozen north this month and, not knowing that the war was over tried to enlist in the American army so he could fight in France.
 Seaman said he had been three years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

country get mail sometimes three years old. Once before he left, constable got quick service On a letter. it being deiive<- ed from England in thirteen months.
 Seaman s4id he probably would 20 back to Cor onation Gulf. ''wfiere a bsK pot oft-oubie Ike a world war doesu't reach us util it is all over"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

When, boarding home or the home of an applicant for license fails to meet the foregoing requirements, reason- able time may be given in which to bring the home up to the standard be- fore license shall be revoked or fe- fused.
 Travelling Probation Officer.
 The commission adopted MT. Dow's suggestion that travelling junior pro- hation officer be appointed to aid in CO., ordinating and standardizing the work among the probation officers of the state under the new juvenile court law which goes into effect on Jan. l. and he was authorized to proceed with the selection of candidates for this position. It is expected that the name of the individual selected will be presented for the ap- proval of the commission within two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

Possun comes in two forms. Instant Postuul Gin tns) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Posrum Cereal Gin packages of larger buIk, for these who prefer 10 make the drink while the meal Is being prePared) made by boiling for 20 minutes Sold by all grocers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20

are used for each rose and roses III
any color or colors are made. The
foliage is bought ready-made or one
may utilize millinery foliage.
occasionally. the stork having an
nOunced his coming. Is welcomed by
stork luncheon or "baby shower"
whereto friends come bearing gifts.
For the luncheon table. decorations
are pictured. First is the stork for
the center. A cardboard silhouette
OF his body is cut out, padded with
cotton and covered with crepe paper
crumpled to simulate feathers. His
legs. feet and bin are made OF wire
covered with paper and he stands in,
square of cardboard which supports.
also the paper cat-tall and Its leaves.
Place cards are little storks, made of
peanuts and paper, and paper watert
lilies, each holding a tiny kewpie
among its paper stamens. provide IA
vors for the guests.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20
GOOD
ROADS
BUILDING FEDERAL HIGHWAYS
Mileage Nearly Sufficient to Eneirele
the Globe When Construction
Is Finished.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricuitureJ
of the 22,030 miles of federal-aid
roads which have been built or are
now under construction, more than
two-thirds are earth roads, sand-clay,
or gravel, says the chief of bureau of
public roads, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. These have cost
less than one-thlrd of the total amount
expended as compared with nearly 80
per cent of the estimated cost applied
TO 4,S90 miles Of hard-surfaced roads.
A study of local conditions by an
engineer of the bureau is necessary
before road project may receive
federal aid
The type of road to be used and the
most suitable surface with respect to
the traffic of the locality must be de-
termined. Service must be satisfac-
tory, while costs must be kept low,
both for building and maintenance.
There must be a careful analysis both
of the engineering and economic con-
ditions for each particular project.
There are individual considerations IN
every case which affect the determi-
nation as to the best type of road ma
terlals for that locality.
The mileage of federal-ald roads
which have been built or are now un-
der construction is nearly sufficient to
encircle the globe. This is the record
Of work accomplished since July, 1915,
when the Federal government first
stepped in to aid In the enormous task
of building highways that are now
called upon to carry more than 9,O00,-
900 motor vehicles plus a very sub
stantial horse-drawn traffic in the for.
ty-eight states.
The federal-aid law is well named.
The Department of Agriculture has Civ.
en- the broadest possible construction
TO the law for the purpose of provid-
ing the greatest mileage of highways
suited to the traffic to be carried over
them at the minimum expense. An
analysis by the bureau of public
roads of the projects under contract
shows that all types of roads, from
the graded earth road up to the finest
paved surfaces, have been built.
On March / of this year, 22030
miles of highway, extending into every
state, had been completed or were in
process of construction. says the bu-
reau, at a total estimated cost of $361,-
948,86S. The percentage of this total
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20

~ nee again embroidery and fur
~ lend their rich and luxurious
flavor TO the new suits for fall
and nter, and once again designers
indicate their choice of these decorn-
tive features. Embroideries have been
developed In ways new to us and fur
collars have taken on added impor-
tance because of their novel and very
becoming shapes. They invite one to
snuggle down into their soft and cozy
depths and between them and the
equally soft and protecting hats that
droop about the face. there is little
chance for the cold to make headway
against the merry eyes that can laugh
at II.
Ever since famous Paris designer
introduced sleeves that are so large
and so much emphasized by decora-
tion that the rest of the garment be.
came mere background for them,
sleeves have become more and more
important In all outer garments. All
sorts Of embroideries find place on
shem-beads, silk, and especially the
new braid embroideries. These rich
embellishments invite the company OF
fur aud very handsome example OF
this new mode appears In the suit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20

shown at the left OF the two pictured.
The coat has trim lines and reveals
conservative Interpretation of the dec
oratlve sleeve, for some of these
sleeves are huge with arms-eyes ex-
tended nearly to the walstllne. In thia
model the coat Is almost knee length.
cut with slight fare In the skirt and
much improved by large patch pockets
IL is In That dark gray shade known
as sphinx" with cuffs and collar Of
dark beaver fur. Handsome bone butt
tons are something more than a fas-
tening for it-a long, close-set row OF
them down the front makes the best
possible finish for the embroidery.
The suit at the right is braid and
fur-trimmed model In which the coat
Is longer at the back than In front and
hangs straight. II also requires OF
buttons decorative quality and
row Of five OF them appears where the
front and back join In the coat. A
narrow belt maintains the style In
troduced In the spring and fastens at
each side, crossing at the front. These
two suits are bands0mest when de-
veloped In suede esurfaced cloths like
velours or similar stuffs. Fox. marteB'
or other fur Is used on them.