davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
MISS N. |. CHIL.E.S.
Continued From First Pagc)

Friend OF mankind who Stickcth
closer than II brother and never
will leave us, nor for=1hc us in TINS
Df distress.
Resolved: That we teachers OF FAX
CT School, omula Q her virtues. auG
SGT mark high in striving to do the
best thing possible for the good Of
all. She hath done what she could"
Resolve: That Il copy Of these OK
prc$sons be sent to The family, and
II copy be sent to the family, and IL
copy sent tC our weekly papers.
BAKER SCHOOL FACULTY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
APPEAL ONLY FOR JUSTICE

1--WE are appealing for justice in
behalf of the victims Of morbid and
abnormal political situaFfon," Hill.
quit told the President. 1--WE are not
invoking clcmency in favor of crimi-
nails The men and women whose
cause we are pleading have commit.
ted no offcnse against the person or
property \Of their fellow men. They
have not taken up arms against their
coun'ry. or sold themselves into scr.
vice of the enemy"
Jackson Raiston. an attorney for
The American Federation of Labor,
and another Of the delegates. laid
particular stress on the severity OF
the sentences imposed. Many. he tic
clarcd, received sentences of TWEEN
~ years. He argued their detention
was no longer needed. since they do
not menace society.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
PRESENT CASE OF 166 I. w. VS.

Albert de Silver of the American
Civil Liberties Union. presented the
case Of 166 I. w. w. prisoners. ninety
six of whom are sim in Jail. He said
that the charge Of conspiracy against
these men had boon found to be
without evidence, while thcir sentenc
es exceeded in severity those Of others.
The delegates paradcd to the Capt..
toll later In the dav, wearing arm
bands marked amnesty" They pro
scented Il petition to Vicc-Prcsident
Goodbye urging amnesty, signed by
100000 sheets. which were pasted end
TO end and wound in Il hugo roll,
which measured more than yard In
diameter. The march to the Capt. oil
was without incident, except that 20.
lice asked that banner on an auto
mobile he removed in compliance with
the law. There was no objection to
this from the petitioners. who said
they desired no Especial privileges. Aft
orwards the delegates visited their
congressman and Senator'S.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23

Death the messenger from God eli.
tered the home of our Grand Register
of Deeds, Miss Marietta l.. Chilcs on
the 18th of April 1921 at her residence.
Ia w. Leigh street and carried away
the soul of Il grand and noble woman;
and we the Officers and members OF
Olivctte Court No. So l. 0. c., do bow
ut the will Of Him that doeth nil
things right. We extend to the family
our heart felt sympathy and commeud
them to our heavenly Fa;hcr, who is
too good to be unkind to us.
We prayed that you might longer live.
But God, we know, knew best;
He took you, dear, away from us,
And placed you safe at rest.
Done by order Of Olivette Court No.
IS.
PRICILLA WASHINGTON, W. G.
SYLVIA EGGLESTON, Rec. Of
Accounts
NH DRIED JOHNSON w Ioadar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23

Virginia-In the Law and Euuitv
Court OF the City of Richmond, the
l4th day Of March 1921.
JENNIE BANKS plointifY,
AGAINST In Chancery
DEWEY BANKS. ...... Defendant.
The '..cct Of this suit q !. obtain
by plaintiff from the defendant n di-
vorco from the bond Of matrimony
on the ground Of desertion and aDan
donm"nt continuing for more than
three years.
ANA affidavit having been madc and
MED Lh't Dewey Banks the defendant
Is NOT a resident Of tho State of Vir-
g'nla. and whose Inst known most
Office address, was Pittsburg, Pm. II
Is therefore ordered that Dsyex
Banks 20 appear here within ten
days after duo publication OF this O,
der and do what ever may be neccs-
sary to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy:
TeSte: LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
r. w. lvcy, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC
Required by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912, iof The Planet
published weekly at Richmond, Va :,
for April |, 1921.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
4 Copy:

"c'": ITWrER LIBBY, Clerk
~ ~. Q.
- . N. Second Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
THE TOP OF TIE MOUNTAIN

They did so and in a short woile.
we had reached the top of the Noun
tain. All got. into the car and then
the Stanley steam car moved like
living thing. 1t had demonstrated It's
ability To climb n mountain, even with
Il bursted super-hcater. but our trouh.
les were no, over. Down on the 9th
side, was white female. weighing
apparently 800 pounds with her hand
outstrctch"d for toll for the privilege
or travelling over those miserable
roads. l had the money waiting for
her and I told Robinson to drive on
we were limpirr. hut making pro.
gress BNt I was worried, no. so
much about reaching Berryvillc now
for was about 5 miles from there
and tho p"onlo were oxrccting us
nut what I wanted to find out was
how I could make the return trip in
cripple car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
MORE COMMUNICATIVE

Since the conviction OF Williams
and his sentence to life Imprisonment
in the State court at CovIngton on a
charge of murder or one of the Negro
eS alleged to have been taken from
his farm INFO Newton County and
drowned and indictments 'arainst his
sons and Clyde Manning, Negro farm
boss Negroes who formerly worked
on the farm are more communicative
according to Vincent Hughes. i'm charge
OF the Department Of Justice Bureau
OF investigation here.
Newspaper men were allowed today
To listen 10 stories told by several Ne
Gro"S with the provisc that they
No"!d not reveal the names rs vet
.'h,f> witnesses declared they knew
"a; ''cck Dyer. Me-, nd Mamie
walker all Negroes. were killed on
~" Williams farm in 1910 and 1911.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
PRESENT EVIDENCE MAY 9

Jasper County, is in the Southern
District Of tho Federal District Court
OF Georgia and simultaneous with
the announcement by Department Of
Justice agents, Hooper Alexander,
Federal attorney for the Northern
District stated it was probable he
would return I'LL evidence his office has
gathered over to John w. Bennett.
Federal attorney for the Southern
. DisHrict. Mr.. Bennett said tonight
over the long distance telephone that
as soon as he received an official re
port from Federal agents no would
arrange to place the evidence before
the grand jury which meets In Macon
May 2. IndioInents in the Northern
District would be for kidnapping
into slnvery." it being charged Ne.
groes were forcibly taken from AT.
lanta to work in pconaCc, while those
in the Southern District would charge
actual peonage and also be FOR the
kidnapping" charge where Negroes
were taken from towns in that dis
trlct. Tho Federal grand jury here
meets April Is, and Mr. Alexander
indicated kidnapping" charges would
be placed before it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
FINDING FRIENDS THERE

IL seems foolhardy to attempt Il.
But had enough trouble for the rrcs
cht ana as to the future. we'll that
was another question. We had near
cd Bcrryville and then a big "fat sis
ter with hcr ha1l out cxactcd anoth
er 20 cents toll. counted seven toll
gates and l felt like protesting every
time | paid the amount, but what was
the use. Then wo came to Berryville,
Entered and inquired 'hc way to Mr..
Paul Williams OF Liberty street. eco
down to the Square," said a white citi
zen and turn to your right one square.
I thanked him and followed his
instructions. Just as we passed tho
church, we met Sir J. l.. Davis. He
erccted us heartily. Later, wo met Sir
Edwards Then we went into the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
where preparations had been made for
us.
BACK TO RICHMOND
The work for which I came being
over THAI night, got into bed and
was soon in the land of dreams. had
WORKED out plan. which consisted in
sending Robinson back to Richmond
lor the super-hcatcr that I had on nv
other car. This separated me from n
twenty dollar bill for railroad fare
and board arc ra.hcr high these DAYS.
lie lett at $3.50 Sunday morning, while
! renamed 10 rest and TO rccuperatc
from my exciting experiences Of the
DAY before. As for the Stanley. that
was safely anchored N Mr.. Paul vii
mans side yard. Robinson had taken
Gown the pan to make sure that we
mad correctly diagnosed the trouble
ana he found that the snpcr.hcatcr was
gone and that another one to take its
place would make the car "as good
as new"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
THOSE EVERLASTING

Then came tho toll-gates. The
roughcr the road. the more the toll
gates and twenty five cents was the
amount exacted before that suspended
pole would rise. Then we reached the
mountain. TIC main burners hnd
gone out and had to be relighted. With
out the main burners, we could not
make steam and without steam, we
could not climb the mountain and
without climbing the mountain we
could not reach Berryvine lust abou;
sixteen miles away. But Il happy
thought came over lis for by moving
the throttle ana closing II, we found
way to keep the main burner, go
ting and with 500 pounds OF steam wc
started up the mountain side. AS wo
assembled, chain after chain of noun
tains could be seen in the distance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-23
THAT MOUNTAIN SCENERY

There down in the valley could be
soon houses and cattle and the road
ways with their varigated colors and
then away off in the West, the sink
ing sun told us that daylight would
soon leave us. I had seen the sight be
fore, but now l was worried. We had
TO stop on the side of the montain
Checking the rear wheel was my Job.
Curious white mountainccrs came up
to look at this queer machine and to
ask many questions They had never
seen Steamcar before. The SUPER
heartcr was getting worse. I inquired
as to The distance to the top of the
mountain. There it is" said ono of
them, Eat that house yonder. ahout
$50 yards. After you get there, you
VIII strike down grade" I had sug-
gcstcd that my party get out and walk
up there, while aided Robinson IN
getting up steam enough to cover the
distance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
FIGHT GATE GAS RATE
Oklahoma Natural Says Order OF
Commission Unrcmuncratiyc and
CDnfisratOrV

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2.-The
Oklahoma supreme court will be
asked to abrogate the gate gas rate
order OF the corporation commits
sion, according to notice of appeal
He'd with the commission by the
oklahoma Natural Gas company ana
made public today.
Revenue derived from the gate
rate Of 25 cents for 1000 cubic feet
Tor natural gas, applying to the u
cItles served by the company, Is
grossly Inadequate. unremunerative
and confiscatory,' according to the
notice OF appeal.
The appeal to the supreme court
follows an Intellectual attempt on
me part OF the Oklahoma Natural
uas company to get the order OF the
erporation revoked by the federal
dhtrict court.
Judge John II. Cotteral on July 26,
NIting In the federal district court
mere, held the company Is acting in
lhe capacity Of a public utility IN
delivering gas to the gates OF the
distribution system and that II Is
subject TO regulations Of the cor
poration commission. Judge Cot
.eral IN making his decision, re-
used 10 make permanent tenn
pofary Injunction against the com
n'sslon, restraining II from entorc-
.ng It's order providing for a 25-cent
gate gas rate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
SUNDAY AS A MAGNET
Evangelist Draws Crowds From I'm
mediate Vicinity Of 1ulsn and
From Other States.


Billy Sunday is the magnet which
is drawing to Tulsa visitors from all
over this state and neighbor states
Every day brings its visitors from
Kansas City, Oklahoma City. points
In Kansas, along with a large num-
Der from cities In the immediate
viciuity. where's the sunday place?
I've come 800 miles to hear him.
was the statement with which q
stranger stopped II. l.. Heinzman OF
the Y. NJ. c. a. staff on the street
the other evening and at once hur-
red off in the direction indicated.
Aside from the special desega-
tons there Is no way to gauge the
inflow into the meeting from out
side the city save through the ira l.
hitting records. During the first
three days OF the campaign people
from 70 different towns MI the
trail a record never surpassed dur
ing the entire Sioux City, Iowa
campaign. Information as to con-
yer;s was forwarded to pastors In
ls1 different cities up to yesterday
. afternoons meeting.
There have been trail hittars from
New York city, from Cincinnati,
from Omaha, from Dallas. from
II. Smith. Outside OF Oklahoma.
towns Of Missouri have made the
largest contribution to the sdwdu7t
trail this being 27 different towns.
Next came Kansas. with - cities
represented, and Arkansas with ! :
cities. There have been trail hitters
from eight points in Co,clado, tlVe
In Texas. four in KentuckT, ana
the same number In Ohio. aHd Two
in New York. Nebraska and North
4. Ia
from louisiana, Iowa. Tennessee
and Illinois
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

CINCfNNATt. s.. 1880 Sleeping room Tor
gentlemen private entrance. adjoining
bath facing Locust park,
CHEYENNE. s.. Furnished room. hot
water hest locality Usage 4sas.
DETROIT. g., 3it---Ona large Sleeping
room on sccund lloor, close to bath.
DETROIT. s. iiOi--weii fufnirhed. warm,
anuth rnnm. nAnRa aaAR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
SEND BRASS BAND.
WITH DELEGATION.
Okmulgee Citizens Who
Attend Revival Make
Sti.s in Tabernacle

lust before the Sunday meeting
apcned last night the audience was
clarified to hear the martial music
M "a band outside. SO heralded, a
deisgatIon OF about seventy. five
neople came marching down the
asle II was "a party OF Okmulgee
peoplo Just in on a special train
chartered to bring them over to
hear Billy sunday.
When Rodeheaven asked for the
Okmulgee delegation to stand,
peppy little girl in white sprang to
No seat and injected more vim.
wgor. vitality and concentrated
ginger into her leadership Of the
Okmulgee yells than Is usually EN-.
hodipd In three OF the masculine
spccies of yell leaders. The audience
rheereI with enthusiastic approval
when Rodeheaver declared that
you've got some yell leader, and
she's an right, tool"
The little girl was Miss Bessie
paxsr OF Okmulgee high school.
TE high school band OF IS pieces
waN led by Professor sheldon ana
the school song leader Professor
Bowen was a member of the party.
u ~. Greer, real estate man,
Rotorian and member Of the board
Of education secured the special
train and made up the party, com
posed haif OF high school 8tudents
and half older people. They left
Okmugce about O'Clock, got in at
: Just in time for the meeting, Rnd
left at II last night. Sunday was in
OHmulgce a week ago Monday, and
1000 high school students were
seated on the platform at the Hip
podrome at that time. Miss BaN-
Ter Greer said last night. won
Sundays approval then with 'her
efficiently directed energy. The en-
tire Okmulgee delegation, led by
Greer. hit the trail.
Last night was delegation night at
the meeting, Sinclair Oil sent about
gI0. Cosden about 1900. Clare
mcro had delegation OF half
kadred, for whose members room
was made on the platform when they
arrived a little late. Kress, de-
signated by It's banner. had 30
there, underneath the Kress ban
ner The odd Fellows had ] 900
members present The Marion,
Kan, football team, with its coach,
attended and was cheered as its
members walked down the aisle to
the seats reserved for them on the
platform.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
LEcALS

finlng Company cxrcuted on account W the
purchase price 81 sait care AMI mentioned
in sutd contract NJ February q 1890. he
tween tho standard Tuuk car Company
and tho said BaN state NcNuirg Company
and upon demand At the confirmation of
such sale by the. Referee in uaukruuicv
at Ardmore oklahoma before whom SAID
bankruptcy proceedings are prndiuE put
not 1atcr thau December o. 1891, the pto.
TO ~ho costs and expenses NJ such sale,
and 20 other matters pertaining tu ok.
pruacs etc. ana TO the payment ut the
notes mentioned in sRli contract uf sale
ON condition ut date. February ., 1870 and
ssEytEst!sE siga.tas.o2 sua igtcrrai, lass
however. the purchase price ui twn cars
not delivered. 20. wit. $3.50. ana such
other matters 49, are provided fnf Iu said
contract. which iuurr tn favor OF the
Fidelity Ttust Company Trustee and the
holders ~ said notes and any residue over
Rankruutry ut said estate tu be- ad.
mnIstcrcd bH q part ~ tho general tuud
Dated ~ rhUadolphla, Pa. thIa tbth
day OF November. 1921,
Fidelity Trust Company, Trustee,
uy ~ " WOODWARD.
secretary
George J breaker aud Albert b Nor.
toni of 81. Louis Missouri. Its Uttoruuya.
Dated Rt Ardwstc, Oklahoma this lbih
day ot November l92t -
Trustee tn bankruptcy for tho
Estate ot nay state Refining GO.
Adams q orr ot Ardmorc. Oklahoma,
and shrk. panrcr a Fowler ot OKLA.
homa Ctty. hts attorneys.
BiidiFon & t.adncr. local attorneys. 90"
MaVu nldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
RUSSIA MAY GET i. S. AID
Matter Considered at Cabinet Meet
ing Iriday--No Action.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2--Consld-
GRAFTON was given at today's cabinet
meeting TO proposals that The federal
government give direct aid TO Rus
sian relief. No decision was reached
but Il was indicated that President
Harding and his advisers probably
would act In the matter. II Is argued
That the destitution Is so great now
In the famine provinces OF Russia
that private contributions modified
under the American relief admiuis-
tration Will be insufficient Go meet
the needs
The cabinet also considered rot-
concentrations OF the national adVis-
ory committee, ,of aeronautiCs FOR cs-
tablishment Of a bureau OF aviation
In the department OF commerce. 1t
was the general opinion that con.
eress should enact necessary legis-
lation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
LEGAL
Public Auction on Monday,
December IL, 1921.
Usage, Oklahoma Oil Leases
by U. S. Government

At Pnwhusks, Oklahoma, December 10
1891, about 900 acres iu quarter section
tracts viii be offered for oil leases. Bids
royalties 25 per cent payable on date Of
sale, basnce in three annual Install ments
with acceptable security. Within tho area
advertised there are about 7.IBO oil wells
producing from ] 10 900 barrels each,
the total daily production for September
being about $4,000 barrels, and about 60
now drilling. All lsnds now leased Fera-
rstely for gas, For blue prints of area
advertised, tracts now leased and pronus
lng wells send SO cents ana for all logs u
producing wells rs cents. and Tor further
informatpn white TO o. + Superintendent,
osage Aseney, fawhuska oklahoma.
Pubnshed IN The tulsa Daily, World;
Publishing CO., Publishorj
CALL FOR BIDS ny CITY or TULSA,
OKLAHOMA FOR SALE or 10000 90
HEAVY TRAFFIC. ROAD BONDS,
TULSA, OKLAHOMA,
Sealed proposals viii be received ~
the office Of the Guy Auditor, TULSA,
18TH day Of December, 1874, and there
after opened at regular meeting ot
the Mayor and board OF 'ommissioneis
Room at the city Hall, city u Tulsa,
Oklahoma, at 10 o'clock a. M, Friday
the Len dSy 95 onS pse9meS HeSy Tysfd y io Rdsd
bonds af said city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma,
bearing date OF February I, 1878, with
interest at 80, payable semi annually on
each year. and said bonds being IN the
denomination NJ $1,000 each. No bids
will D. accepted OF less than par ana ac-
crued interest
The above Issue OF bonds Of the city
Of Tulsa are public utlhty bonds issued
under Section ~, Article 70 ot the con.
s,itutinn OF the State OF OklDhoma said
bonds arc not optional, run only twenty
five (25l years with interest at 80 per
snnum, payable semi-annually, on the
first day of August and February 81 each
wear. principal and interest payable Al the
Fiscal Agency OF the state Of Oklahoma.
AZ New York city State ut New YORK.
said bonds are now ready for delivery
and purchasers will be furnished with a
complete transcript and opinion Of 5, T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
EVERYDAY
ADVENTURES

That Puts the JOY Back into Lite!
Aftcr you've been trying for
years TO give your husband
Christmas present that he would
get an excited over and every year
he's very polite about the things
you give him. but somehow you
know that none Of them really hit
tho spot,
Because last year you felt there
was a little something forced IN the
enthusiasm with which he greeted
the velvet smoking Jacket and a
slight false note In his Joyous re-
Ception of the neck tics you Sc
iected for him the year before.
ilut now you're afraid you're up
against the same old problem. ana
you simply can't think of anything
original and useful 10 give him
until the DAY you notice the "Gifts
for Him in the Christmas Gir
Suggestions columns Of TIL
WORLDS classified section,
And there you get hair dozen
ideas Tor the sort ot sensible mems
present that will bring real and
regular smile sliding across his
facc--and you know ne'a going to
have the best Christmas ever
That Puts the Joy Back Into
Life
Copyright 1921, by Basil L. smith)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

LOST-pointer pup. Q wcelss old, has
mango. 50 reward. Usage CT6i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
MELLON NAMES TAX BOARD
Neateti by Revenue Act 10 Simplify
administration of Laws.

administration OF Laws,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Mem-
Yrs OF the tax simplification board,
edted by the new revenue act, were
1hounced tonight by Secretary Mel =
p they are: James II. BeaL
y""tsourgh; Joseph T.. Sterrett New
,orh' and William r. Abbott, Chica-
~ appointed by President Harding
p represent the public, and Charles
In, smith assistant com missioner or
nuefnal revenue. and Jesse u. Burks
hu george w. Skilton. both Of the
rsnlsau' appointed by Mr.. Mellon to
|, present the bureau
d,he board Is charged with the
aSS OF investigating the procedure
MI, ms used by the bureau In ad-
mai''falratlon OF the revenue laws and
10 m,hg recommendation In respect
heir simplification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

HAVE client with $500 and f6oo. first
mortgage. due 30 days. VIII stand N
,e4tlEsflou. trade one Or both for autn.
mobile l23l + Admiral Phono oSAt'
1O2f-t
HAVE YDUR raidiuior repaired 81 ihe
Tulsa Auto Timers. az p second
Usage 900. ------.--- ,-.-,.
LET rs rennish your ear ara s, nlsae ~
.eU better. 81 up. Bright . hei'hls"-
ing Co, cedar 2sSi
TFAyfNG CiTY-wili sacrifice 1890 OAK
land touring car new NssssGso sS,'Ial
,,sd.s' osage 3Soa ioi q. cheyenne,
0AKLAND siK. rs model good tires.
Iookn good and runs good q bargain ~
StTb OaHh Central Garage, lls 5,
Cheyenne. OsaBe syGI.