davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In District Court, Second
Judicial District.
James j. Billups, Plaintiff, VS.. Rose L.
Davis, Defendant. =, -;
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action the 18th day of
July, 1922, certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, I, the undersigned
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota, will
sell at public auction to. the highest bidder
for cash on the 9Th day of September, 1922,
at ten o'clock in the. forenoon, at the front
door on Cedar Street of the Ramsey County
Court House, in the City of ST. Paul in said
County and State,~ the premises and real
estate located in said county and described
in said judgment and decree as follows,
to-wit:
The Northerly Forty (40) feet of the
South Eighty-eight (SS) feet of Lots num-
bered 1 and 2 of Block No. IL, Butterfield
Syndicate Addition No. l to the, City of St..
Paul, according to the recorded plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Ramsey
County, Minnesota. !, g. %4:< r
Dated this 18th day of July, 1922.
JOHN, WAGNER,
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
By E. H. Payte, Deputy.
Attorney for Plaintiff, TO- 49,.
329 Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg,
St. Paul, MINI.
(s-22-22) -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES TO
CHICAGO.

A reduction of one and one-half
fare on the "Certifcate Plan' will
apply to all persons attending the
meeting of the Correctional Young
Peoples IS Congress, Chicago, August
Tickets at the regular one-way
tariff. fare for the going journey may
be obtained on any Of the following
dates: August IL to 10. Final date
returning, August %.
Be sure that when purchasing your
going ticket, you request certif-
cate.
Do not make the mistake of ask
ing for a "receipt."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22
The Life Christ in Pictures

The Life of Christ, in a
series of excellent stereop-
ticon views, given under
the auspices of Steward
esses Board No. 1 of st.
James A. M. E.. church will
be given at the church
next Thursday evening.
DR.. H. L. P. Jones, the pas
tor of the church, will lee
ture on the pictures. Mrs.
Mary Brewin, chairman.
Admission, adults rs cents;
children, Is cents. Every
body cordially invited. Re-.
member the day and date.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEcOTAS CAPITAL.

The "SaintIy City" and Sanity City
Folks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
ligious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

- THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Bcimard he learned how ON X. y.
duty overseas served their guests
and with the assistance OF several
others, passed the soup and coffee
I'm large buckets and the harhe-
Cucd beef and squ9w bread tn bis
hampers permitting each guest TO
help him or herself IL was quite
noticeable that Notwithstanding the
fact that the kaw women have the
ballot. tho chief and u member OF
the tribal council when the time
came to eat the men and women sat
down In separate circles 60 he
served.
Then. following the hiE feast
chief Lucy called her people to-
grthcr under the trees like Tn old
TRIBAL days. and council was hold.
The affairs OF the tribe we're dis
,usecd solutions for their problems
were gone over aud she made her
maiden spccch TO her constituents.
outluiuE tho things that she thought
should have first consideration, II
was a digniticd asscmhlagc. where
the utmost respect and closest at
tentlOu were given. thiet Lucy
spoke In English and m interpreter
Garklcy DciauoD translated into
the Kaw tongue FOR the benefit ~
the few old-timcrs present, and
when tho aged So-lum-wa replied
for them his remarks We're turned
into English for the younger NOM
hcrs OF the tribe and the white
guests In attendance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Elias Ridge, the 13-year-old negro
youth who the day before had brut-
ally murdered Mrs. George Adair at
her home near Pensacola, about fif-
teen miles southeast of this city
The speaker was an old woman, lit
tie, but very nervy. She was in the
jam OF people where not one could
move without moving the entire
crowd. Many were peeved at Riden-
hour. She was peeved at Ridenhour,
He was not there. They did not
know where he was. She though.
she was prophesying-and she was
Harry Campbell was the next sher
IF. He turned what would he nor
mally a democratic majority Of 600
or 700 into n republican majority of
1922. And Harry Campbell had not
a thing in the world to do with the
Elias Ridge case, but Sam Riden-
hour did. 1t was through his ef-
forts that Ridge was taken out Of
the Jail and taken to Tulsa after the
mob had wanted the negro delivered
to them. Harry Campbell Is a
farmer living about seven miles
northwest of Vinita, and is a clean,
upright citizen popular among all
the people, But nevertheless, It was
Ridenhour's unpopulsrity which
won Campbell the votes.
ITO what do you attribute your
defeat" the reporter asked Sheriff
Ridenhour, after the election.
We'll" he said, the women vote
beat me. Most OF the men were for
me. That Ridge case lost me lots
of women votes. Then there were
mean stories going around like that
one they told about my notifying a
bunch OF bootleggers in the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

out false reports on that line, too.
Then there wac the Dan Title shoot
Ing. People thought1 i was In a deal
with Dan Title who was shot by
bootieggers, when / hadn't thing
to do with it, ana was merely trying
TO do my duty. And then. to cap 1t
all came the Jail delivery when
seven prisoners escaped. OF course
I hadn't a thing to do with that
had cautioned the iaIler that there
was a bad bunch in Jail and TO be
careful. But It was charged against
me by the people, and knew then !
beat me-" said the sheriff, but I'll
tell you one thing. there Is not an
other county in the state where l
couldn't have been elected
Ridenhour gave the causes lead
Ing TO his defeat as well as his op-
ponent could have done. Perhaps
the largest factor in his defeat was
prevailing BELIEF that he was in
league with the bootelggers and stlll
operators. The little case mem
toned by the sheriff called forth
much venom from many people,
especially the women. Title had a
commission as a special officer from
Governor Robertson, and had gone
to the Big Cabin creek bridge tust
south OF town to arrest two men
suspected OF bootlegging, who were
to meet a negro who was with him,
having arranged to sell the negro
five gallons OF liquor. one OF the
men. Alvin Casey. was shot by Title,
and Title himself was killed. The
| first story circulated was that pro-
mulgated by Casey and his compan-
| ion, Baker, who Is out on bond
awaiting trial for the murder of
| Title. that Title had tried to hi
| Jack them. Rideuhour was TO have
met little at the bridge, but arrived
after the shooting was over.
Even Ridenhour's enemies give
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

course constantly. The water WAS
very swift and outside OF Matadi
there was a big whirlpool which
ships carefully avoid and which ia
said 70 be very dangerous, sucking
quite large vessels under and wreck
ing them. our ship hugged the far
bank in passing the whirlpool
which was distinctly visible and also
audible by its roaring. At Matadi
we were met by Mr.. Clark, dear
old Scotchman from the Baptist
mission, who helped US through the
customs with our suit cases and took
me to have nay gun registered and
stamped. The latter process cost six
francs and will cost the same sum
yearly The gun was the only
dutable article / had, as kodaks and
supplies no longer require duty.
Little blacks carried our luggage
20 the mission, where Mrs Clark
served US with hot tea and delicious
homemade cookies. Mrs Clarks
house blacks are we'll trained, clean
and plentifully clothed and include a
cook, two small boys who assist in
waiting tables and keeping the house
clean, and u laundry boy. They
have been taught by Mrs. Clark 20
sew on the machine and to make
their own suits and suits for others.
Two Hours Rest.
In all these villages everything
closes from l2 TO o'clock and
everybody rests, The afternoon OF
our arrival Mrs, Clark sent one Of
her house boys 10 guide us TO town,
TO the best stores and the postoffice.
He acted important In his new role,
seeming TO enjoy the envy OF the
other boys and when we bought
anything grabbed the package at
once. -.
This is Sunday and we have been
here since Wednesday and are 10
leave tomorrow at $50 in the morn
ing for Kinshasa by railroad. taking
a luncheon and drinking water with
bought a thermos bottle
apiece yesterday, One can buy al
most all the necessities in the way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

one OF his ministers have called in
all the school books. Bibles aud song
books the mission had distributed
and are closing their mission sta
tions, The 200 natives whom they
baptized last month we're called be-
fore the governor. The Swedish mis-
sion workers are much upset over
the situation, as are all the workers
OF other denominations The gov
ernor seems very ChanEeable and
has a Catholic minister. We were
glad 20 learn that the governor Of
the district 10 which we are going
Is much in favor Of the work OF the
Protestant missions in the Belgian
Congo Is well educated and speaks
good English, The mission TO
which we are going Is said to sur
pass In size and Conveniences those
we have seen along the way.
A colored worker from another
mission here, the English Baptist
mission, showed us over the grounds
He was from Jamacs. Is well edu-
Gated and has Just returned from a
10 months furlOugh TO England
and America, when he attended tho
graduating exercises Of two OF his
children and put his daughter In
college at Richmond. Va. II al
ready seems quite natural 10 sit and
talk with the natives as with any
other people. l like the natives
much better than the French and
Belgians The owners OF the Eng
lish and French stores told us that
they employ boys from the Protes-
tant missions because they are
trustworthy. What seems strange
IL that these white adults have the
proof Of what Christ does in the
lie OF even the savage and yet re-
main out OF the church, The love
and power OF Christ are shown in
so many ways out here and are to be
seen more and more as we press into
the interior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
L. :. win ounsh Indictment.

NEW YORK, Nov 25--The In
dsctment against the United Gas lm-
provemcnt company and others
charged with maintaining u monop-
oily in the production of and sale OF
gas mautics used Ina street l,ghtng
viii bo quashcd hy direction OF At
tornoy General DuuEhorty. it was
announced today az tho office oi
United states District Attorney Hay
ward. Daughcrty mld the evidence
available does not Justify tho gov
eminent in prnoeoliuE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

him credit for being good officer
and knowing how to apprehend
criminals.
The only other republican 10 be
elected in Craig county was r. II.
Lightfoot. who has served three
terms, six years. as county assessor.
He will start on his fourth term in
January. He defeated Marshall
stevens, his democratic opponent
by 221 votes. Stevens friends had
told him at the beginning Of the
campaign that he had the hardest
man on the ticket to beat. Lightfoot
was very popular with the voters. In
trying position he has made few
enemies. Mr. Lightfoots one hobby
is modesty--he won't have his pic
ture taken. Marshall stevens has
been one OF the staunChest demo-
Gratis, many times neglecting his
business to further democratic sue
cess. He was member of the board
Of education in Ninita when the
high school was built, and was cleo
ton commissioner for one year, and
has held no office other than those
He has given far more than he re-
ceived from the party. And he is
popular, well liked and respected
But he went TO defeat under the
popularity OF his opponent and six
years OF service. Voters knew what
they could expect with Lighttoot.
and they could not tell what might
happen to their valuations if some
one else were assessor. And valua =
tions are a touchy subject these
times 1t is suggested by some 'of the
voters.
Mr.. stevens was formerly In the
| harness business in Vinita, but is
now engaged in Strengthening out
| the affairs OF the Geek Lumber
company. $4,000 concern Of Tulsa,
having been appointed receiver
! bout SIX months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

of furniture, clothing and groceries
and the tapestry is beautiful.
We went to market with Mrs
Clark Thursday. The natives bring
IN their fruit and vegetables to a
grove on the hillside outside the
town and they also bring fresh and
dried meat, mostly small monkeys
and fish. the latter filthy looking
and vile smelling. A soldier is sta
toned at the market and the white
people buy until 0;30, when a bugle
sounds and the natives rush In and
there, begins din Of quarreling
chatttrlng, snatching and grabbing.
The weather is very pleasant, cloudy
most OF the time and a good breeze
blowing. The little black boys
watch us very closely and when we
forget to put on our helmets. as we
frequently do. run 10 Mother Clark
and report US
Mr.. Clark is the Oldest missionary
out here, having been out AZ years.
They have learned three languages
and are now back in the first sta
ton OF their experience, only TO find
that the language has altered so rhat
they cannot talk II well. They have
had wonderful and frightful ex-
y
fought with cannibal soldiers and
60 natives and white men were
killed and 40 natives and l white
man were eaten by the blacks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark narrowly escaped
a similar fate. Mr.. Clark IL q very
strong believer R prayer and faith.
They have reared six children, four
boys and two girls. One son died OF
flu in Europe in 1919 and three
months later another son died in
Ida. The second son, unable be
cause of money TO finish his madical
course, and feeling the need of
workers In India. had gone there
for one term.
Swedish Mission.
There is a Swedish mission head
quarters here, with it's work and
mission stations located in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Shielding Boy Slayer Is
GiUen as Reason Why Craig
County Sheriff Lost Job
Special 20 Th. world

Special 20 The World
NINITA, Nov. 25.--"wer Harry
Campbell will be the next sheriff "
squeaked a shrlll female voice from
the midst OF the surgius mob in the
corridors Of the Craig county court
house about 10 o'clock on the night
OF August 10, when the mob came to
the conclusion that H. L. CSam)
Ridenhour, sheriff had double
crossed them, and spirited away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Lodges and Societies

Canada's production of butter last
wear reached l2277G.bSO hounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

part Of the county that was COM
ing up to raid them" And the sher-
If smiled. "NoJ d word OF truth in
it, but they believed 1t. And then
I guess / drank a little too much on
one or two occasions. l had enough
to make me drink. But people got
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
MEDICAL

MEN nn the down grade; take qaspa-
berry's pills sni be happy; maiIsd. 81
wonderful testimonials and aampla Tree.
\. ]. Cntfleherty department X, Coz
umhus. Ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

by the Associated Press state wire.
MIAMI, Nov. 25.--FlHmos OF un-
known origin tonight destroyed the
office and plapt of the Coyne Lum-
her company at Douthat Tho loss
was about 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Announcements
siitCiNI NOTIFIES

NOTICE -from the 2oth 10 The ist of
Decsmberi will pick up ell papers ana
magazines from youi higheat prices
psid Call Cedar Ssq2.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Automobiles

~ IoMObiits fVh SALb 10
FOR SAlE--Ford coupe; 20 model.' NJ
condition. price f326, 800 cash balance
"esy. or would trade Tor ~ kihd Of
Ford. bargain. 1910 =. Thtd.
FOR SALE.-Tcn Tords a. reduced prices;
also 20 other cars Of all makes 81 great
bargains tacd Car Exchange. 4t9 y.
Main. OHaEe ft0g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
HENRY W. BACKUs, W. NJ.
r. a. HANNA Secretary

TULSA CHAPTER NO, 3? ROYAL ARCH
MASONS Facets every first and
Suus,r third Monday. Nest meeting
WSS8 Monday, December is, post
wf3kM pnned from December L. Hegu
46680 lar business, election and In
NE stsilation OF ofiicers. All Royal
A1s0 Arch Mnsona are requested TO
he present.
FRANK S. DAWSON. X. p.
H. A. SNYDER, SeC'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

I Will. not be- responsible Tor any debts
contracted for by my wife after this
date, November -, 1879. sisned
John A. HARRISON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Swedish Mission.

There is a Swedish mission head
quarters here, with it's work and
mission stations located in the
French Congo. The governor and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

ELECTROSIC Reactions % Ab-
rams Or r. q. Hubeck pioneer
go practice tho . n. A. in Tulsa.
graduate under the founder Or.
Albert Abrams. phyFico clinical
Laboratory. Paramount Court, 2s3
r. Cheyenne. Phone Cedar e095,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

CHRISTMAS sub5cripton Radio News.
Science and Invention Fnd Practical
Electrics special club rates. Phone
bssge t2g9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

sPEtIAI NOTICES

RADIO set Tor saIs, al a bargain. Cal
rEsgs S2f9-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26


United states Senator Charles y.
Curtis Of Kansas r. the best known
representative OF the Kaw tribe to-
day and he also bears this French
strain. for his mother was Ellen
PappRn, a daughter Of Louis Pap
pan, according 10 other members Of
the tribe. and his fathe. was Jack
Curtis q white man. Senator Cur
lis and his two children hold land
bllotments I'm the KAY country, to-
falling ! 200 acres. and his sister and
three children hold 1900 acres,
All the kaw Indians assembled
again during the past week 20 par
tioipate in n barbecue, which chief
Lucy TaWah- Eads and Capt Moses
Bellmard or Bclimore, az Il was
originally, tho assistant chief, gave
IN appreciation Of their election II
was an old-tlme outdoor event. such
as the Kaws held frequently On
tribal days and which brought back
10 them old memories. The menu
consisted OF beef soup and potatoes
boiled IN big kettles under the trees,
barbecued beef. for which several
head Of cattle had been Killed
squaw bread which the squaws
themselves cooked in the open, and
black coffee.
"Squaw bread says Chief Lucy
Tayiah-Eads. is made just like
biscuit dough. but without shorten
ing. Il Is then cut into strips and
squares and cooked In kettles Of
boiling lard or greese. similar TO
the cooking ot douGhnuts All In
d!ans consider It the staff OF llfe'
and all Indian women know how to
make a. We have Il at home fire.
quently"
The chief Ia person and Captain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE.

Pop came home yestidday with a
new meersham pipe in case, saying,
Hers a pipe that is a pipe, this is a
pipe that no man need be ashamed of.
wy. are you ashamed of your other
pipes? ma sed, and pop sed, Certeny
not. only nuthing like meersham.
How mulch was it? ma sed.
This is no ordinary, Ineershan1, its
wat they call a GREEN meersham, it
starts to color with the ferst puff and
in 6 munths you wont be able to reck-
onize it, pop sed.
Then watts the use of being SO proud
of it If its going to intirely change in
months? ma sed, and pop sed, Be
cause it will change for the better, in
stead of being this bewt.fill GREEN col
or it will be - even richer and still
more bawtifi1l nah 1ginny.
Did it cost mulch? ma sed, and pop
sed, That depends on wat you meen
by mulch, the man that sold me this
pipe is an old friend of mine, at least
1 used to bowl with him wen I used
his ferst name. and he~saw to it that
1 got a perfeck peece of meersham.
Well for goodniss sakes how mulch
did it cost? ma sed, and pop sed,
lers, and ma sed, Wat, rs dollers for a
pipe? and pop sed, No, not a pipe,
meersham pipe, a meersham pipe is
a thing of bewty and a joy forever if
you don't braFe it however it ony cost
me 16 dollerS because it was q. speshil
sale.
16 dollers FIR a pipe and that was
the very price of the hat we saw in
that window yestidday and you told,
me it was redickuliss of me to even
think of paying 16 dollers for a hat,
ma sed, and pop sed, This is an keep
tional pipe, and il a thing is keep
tional I don't mind paying an keep
tional price for it, and ma sed, Well
SO was the hat Exceptional, more tx
ceptional than that pipe, and pop sed,
Then get it by all meens, nobody can
say I'm not true to my principals
weather its pipes or hats or wat it is,
and ma Sed, o Willyunm now that's
PERFECTLY sweet of you, and after all
if the pipe was werth 20 dolIers and
you ony paid 16 you RELY made mon
ey on it if you wunt to regard it as
an investment.
Absilootly, pop sed. And after sup
pir he started to smoak it carefiIl
look at it between every puff to see
if it was starting to color yet. which
it wasent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11

stand. The place has never been
properly cleaned. You'd have charge
of that, with a bunch of cleaners to
do as you told them to- Then father
has been thinking of starting recrea-
ton room and a lunchroom for our
workers. Busy days We always have
to send out for meals. and that is
never satisfactory The reason am
talking to you about this Is because
such a position would be worth nearly
twice as much as the one you now
hold. Good secretaries are not diff
ficult to find. Father seems to think
that he'd never be able to find any
one so well suited as you for this new
position he has in mind"
Joan listened with color rising. She
sighed and looked down when he fin
ished- 81 suppose she said, Il ought
not to object In fact. such a job
dered why every big business didn't
have some one like that to look after
things. But-but-you see, I've al
ways been called Domestic Joan!
prove to my sisters that was fitted
for something else"
Kenneth Jones. Jr., suddenly felt
his level headednesS vanishing. All
he knew was that he saw before him
the girl who, for the last few days,
had been exertihg an unbelievable
fascination over him. And now she
seemed to be distressed. Kenneth
stepped toward her; before he knew it
he had laid two hands on her two
shoulders.
Then the father entered the room
and the routine of the day began.
Kenneth, Jr., proceeded with his talk
that evening as he went home with
Joan. And that evening when his
father asked : i'm for the result of the
interview he said. I'm sorry to have
butted in, dad, but I asked Joan to
marry me and she accepted"
The elder Kenneth responded by
slapping the son violently on the back
Bully for you he said.
Copyright. 1922, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)