davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
The Richmond Planet cynically OBJ

The Richmond Planet cynically OBJ
serves: .h9 4. !
Whenever we see Il man SmillnE
broadly, wo know that he has either
jus. been married Oh no has just got
ton divorce. These arc two happen
ings that produce exactly the same
result.
Now we understand why Editor
Mitchell has maintained the estate Of
bachelorhood for so many years.
($ y. Agc.)
We pause to remark that some Of
these distinguished married men have
n peculiar way OF approving our utter
ances upon this subject.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

Many child is whipped for imitat
ing tho ways Of one or the other OF
Its parents. 1t is usually the one
that Is being initiated that does tue
whipping.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

Live Canvasser. male
or female. Much money can BIO
made by tho right party. Apply
81 North Fourth Street, itch
wond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

Read The Planet Tor information
concerning the worlds "doings" and
watch our advertisements. Nav
hap you will see the very thing you
have been looking for.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

An open mouth and talking ton
and common sense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

White folks teach colorcd folks bad
sing them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL COMPANY H. gHs
Richmond, 9l69
Printing
Music Bibles Books Everything Cawrsh ssas
In Professional
Literature anu Pertodicasssnd RehoHR
American
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

Some peopc quarrel SO much until
tl,eir mouths become twisted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

Some people talk all the time. Ii
they are alone, they talk TO themselV'
es,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

Girls without manners are WorEc
than boys without politcness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

You cannot be happy and miserable
Ut the Same time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

AUENlS OUTFIT Hair Grower, / Tenn
! pie Oil, Shampoo, l Pressing Oil, l Face
Cream aud Directions for Sclling-S2 90
- - cents extra for postage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

EDSrO4. JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SEPTEMBER IL, 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
REP PUBLICAN STATE.
 COMMITTEE REPORTS. EXPENSE IF S19,OOO.

The financial statement of the Re- publican state committee from August 2S to October 22 shows total receipts of $22,3S7.05 and expenditures of S19,092-92. according to the report filed with the secretary of state yesterday. the last day allowed for the filing of statements. The Democratic state committee had not filed its report when the office closed at 4 o'clock, and whether it was placed on record after office hours or was mailed in the time prescribed by law could not be learned. It is understood the report was com pleted during the forenoon, but no reason was given for the delay in filing. Neither was the report of Mark Smith or Nit Simms filed during the regular office hours.
 In it's statement of receipts, the Re. publican state committee report shows contributions ranging from the $5,00O of the national Republican committee to the 35 cents of Madeline Hughes of Mesa. There are numerous 50-cent contributions which have helped meet the expenditures for printing, adver- Using, rents and other campaign ex- penses. Besides the contribution from these sources the national congress sional committee has been given credit for $2,0o0, Cameron, candidate for the | senate), S2,000; (Jaynes, national committeeman, S1,000; (Dunseath candidate for representative in con- gress). Two other payments are credited the national congressional committee in amounts of s2,500 and s5 900.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell, can- didate for reelection, has placed his receipts at $500, his expenditures for travelling expenses and .his contribu- ton to the Campbell Victory League bringing expenses to $1.103.23 The receipts of the Campbell Victory League amount to s4.62305, while tho disbursements for advertising, pen. nants, etc. are $4,72&S2.
 Other Republican candidates who filed statements yesterday were Rudolph Kuchler, candidate for re
 election to state tax commission $61S.40; Ernest Hall. candidate for sec
 retary of state s61S.S0; E. J. Flanigan candidate for judge of the suprem
 court. $160.10; Charles Fairfield. can
 didate for state auditor. $15S.20; Jame
 Dunseath, for congress, S224.70.
 The Democrats filing yesterday wa
 A. G. McAlister for judge of the su
 preme court. S636.67.
 It was learned last night from R. F
 McGillen, assistant secretary of state
 that the statements of Nit Simms
 Mark Smith and Carl Hayden, Demo
 cratic candidates, respectively, fo governor, senator and congressman had been filed in the secretary of state office late yesterday afternoon. Simm gave his campaign expenditures a s543.95. Senator Smith listed his a s1730.23, and Congressman Hayden re ported his as $931.41.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
FUR
 ELECTION IN THIS
 COUNTY |S 28,258

Showing a total of 2s.25s votes reg istered for the general election Novem- Der ?. the registration books for each precinct in the county will be turned over to the board of supervisors early next week. Miss Edth Jacobs, county recorder. stated yesterday. The .ctal registration this year exceeds that of two years ago by S634. The total two years ago was 19,624 voters.
 The registration closed on October Is and since that time the clerks in the county recordeds office have been busily engaged in placing the names on the precinct books. Since the open ing of the books on September 14 fol- lowing the primary election, a total of 4746 voters have registered. The total number registered before the close of the books for the primary election was 23.512
 Miss Jacobs stated that the in creased registration over that of two years ago shows to some extent the growth of the valley since 1916. The total number of voters for this year. she said. far exceeded the general es- timate. The figures for those regis tered in each party are not available.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
PLEADS GUILTY ID
 WEARING UNIFORM

Farris Kelly yesterday pleaded guilty before United States Commissioner Henke on a charge of wearing an army uniform without authority to do so and without being a member of the United States army. He was held to answer to the federal court and was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of $250.
 The arrest of Kelly on charge of wearing the uniform of the United States soldier unlawfully is the first of the campaign by federal>authorities to stop the promiscuous wearing of the uniform or any distinctive part of uniform without proper authority to do so. This is against the govern ment regulations and all violators are to be arrested. the federal officers state. Proper consideration will be given to a soldier just discharged from the army.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
GLENDALE AND TEMPE
 ID PLAY BALL TODAY

GLENDALE. Oct. 23.-The Glendale Greys will play the Tempe Tempests on the local high school grounds Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Last Sunday the Greys beat the Cashion All Stars by a large score. and they are all confident that when the dust clears after this contest that the Tenn pests will be on the short end of the score. The following lineup will be on deck to administer the promised SCOT ing: O. Varney. third base; C. Lewis, left field: Terrell. first base: G. Var ney, catcher: Hodge. right field; R. Varney. second base: Hudson. center Grassie. pitcher; Allard and Adding handle the indicator
 More Cotton Pickers
 Two hundred more cotton pickers will arrive Sunday in Glendale and will be distributed immediately upon their arrival However. this does not make up all the existing shortage. but from time to time more will be arriving.
 Surprise Party
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs. l.. Biss- enger gave them a surprise house warming in their home in Peoria Fri day night. Music and cards made a delightful evening. Prizes were won at cards by J. T. Lewis and Mrs. Mae Clubb. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. -O
 The year 1919. it is s'reputed. was on' of undiminished prosperity for th' ! Union of South Africa.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

The year 1919. it is s'reputed. was on, of undiminished prosperity for th' Union of South Africa.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
ST. THOMAS GUILD
ENTERTAINS SOLDIERS
Officials Announce Church Is
Now Entirely Out
of Debt

The warmth of the reception ten
dered by the Guild Of st. Thomas
Church to the soldiers at Linden
Hall was exceeded only by the
warmth of the evening, which de-
tracted nothing, however, from the
good time provided for everybody.
About 80 of the soldiers and a
few from the Convoy Station on
Elkton Road, were present. When
they arrived a committee of the
Guild, Rev. and Mrs. Walter G.
Haupt, Mr.. and Mrs. David c.
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lee Rose,
George Carter and Mrs. Pilling
Wright greeted them. The guests
were given seats on the platform
and were greeted by other men,
bers of the Guild and others who
were also their guests.
The Continental Band, for whom
an out-of-door position had been
arranged between the church and
the Parish House, furnished music
for dancing.
Miss Marion Taylor, of Whining
ton, sang two selections, eff You
Could Care" and Smiling
Through" She responded gracious
ly to enthusiastic encores.
Professor G. B. Edwards, of Will
mington, delighted the audience
with several piano solos Of his owl
, composition, and Mr.. Victor Lyons
, one of the soldiers, sang "Th'
!, Tumble-down Shack in Athlone
!, and Wonderful Mother of Mine.
, Mr.. Lyons was implored to SIM
again and to lead the guests in tn
, singing Of popular and camp songs
{ The young men generously re
sponded, much to the enjoyment o
E the audience.
= Rev. Walter G. Haupt addressed
a few words of welcome to tn
= guests, assuring them Of cordla
greeting and warm handclasp a
= st. Thomas. He invited them t
a worship with them and to feel fire
to attend the Guild meetings, wher
y they will always find a hearty wei
come.
He said that he would not at
q tempt to voice the sentiments OF al
q who were present but would per
q NIT some of them to augment nj
a.l, "a ,ra1onnna
q He called first upon David I
Rose, president of the Guild, VIII
y was attending the first meetln
4 since his return from Florida. MI
4 Rose extended the hospitality o
q the Guild to the men and assure
! them of the appreciation ever
= Newarkers feels for what these so
= diers have done to preserve tn
homes of the Nation.
e George Carter, editor OF the WI
Il mington Evening journal and
Newark post., 1920-06-16

vestryman of St. Thomas, also ex-
tended greetings to the honored
guests. He characterized the recep-
ton as being one of the happiest
events Of the season.
In his capacity as a newspaper
man, he said that he had been read
ing many complaints of neglect of
men in the service. He expressed
the hope that no such complaint
might come from the men here
either during their residence or
after their departure.
He paid a high tribute to the
gentlemanly behavior of the men
whom he has an opportunity to OBJ
serve several times daily on their
trips back and forth to the college.
From the arrival Of the first squad,
no criticism could ever be made
nothing improper had ever been
seen from these men who were do.
ing faithfully what the government
sent them here to do.
The most cordial relations, he
said, exists between the soldiers an6
the college students, whose only
comment has been, "They are {
good set of fellows This is, h,
said, a rare compliment since col
lege men are usually "long o,
criticism and short On brains"
He bespoke for these "stranger
in our midst,' the hopsitality O
the townspeople and urged tha
their homes be thrown open t
these men who are here to receiv
training that will enable them t
perform useful occupations. At tn
! conclusion Of this address tn
, soldiers gave three hearty cheer
|, for Mr.. Carter.
Major Webb, commanding office
of the Convoy Station located her
; at present, was also a guest. II
{ paid a high compliment to the me
= who saw active service and e,
: pressed the feeling of high respet
which he maintained for those VIII
, were on the firing line. He di
avowed any claim to honor of th
Newark post., 1920-06-16

sort, stating that he got no nearer
the front than Paris, where he was
detailed to other duty. He paid
tribute to the nobility of the COM
mon soldier and the quality of high
courage which an occasion like the
Great War only serves to make
manifest.
Raymond D. Upton, who has
charge of the Rehabilitation work
here, expressed on behalf of him
self and his men, sincere appreci-
alton for the hospitality extended.
He declared that the people of
Newark by such acts as these are
doing more for the men than they
realize. Many of them have been
in horrible places and have passed
from those of ordinary life that
they will have some difficulty in
getting back to normal living" he
said. "By just such acts as these
you are helping to bring them back.
This is just what they need-to be
treated again as ordinary citizens. -
Previous to the reception, the
Guild held it's last regular meeting
before the usual summer vacation.
The treasurer reported balance of
$19Sl.6l in bank, a sum sufficient
to pay all outstanding debts Of the
church together with all bills and
leave $1O6 in the treasury. One
hundred dollars of this will be used
! for the purchase of new prayer
, books and hymnals. An interesting
, fact in this connection is that the
} church is for the first time in its
g history entirely clear of debt.
An apron social was announced
S for Wednesday evening, June 16
Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Sprogel, Mrs
r Denny and Mrs. Getty were ap
pointed a committee. The announce
e ment was made to the guests who
4 were presented with miniature
: aprons, the pockets Of which con
t tanned typewriter notes inviting
0 each one to bring as a fee, the
: amount equal to ones wais
e measure.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Home Papers Account of
Dougherty- -Cheyney Nuptials

The following account of the
Dougherty-C -Cheyney wedding, is
clipped from the West Grove Inde-
pendent:
"On Saturday evening. at 7
O'Clock a very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home Of the bride
here, when Miss Florence A. Chey-
ney of this place, and j. Earle
Dougherty, Of Newark, Del, were
unnted in marriage by Friends
ceremony, in the presence of the i'm
mediate families and a few Of their
most intimate friends.
"The home of the bride was
beautifully decorated with smilax,
sweet peas and snap dragons, the
color scheme being pink and green
"To the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march played by Miss
Helen McLimans, the bride pre-.
ceeded by her attendants entered
with her brother, j. Paul Cheyney
over white charmeuse draped with
over white chamuse draped with
lilies of the valley and veil helt
in place and draped with orang'
blossoms, she carried a shower bou
quet of brides roses and lilies o.
the valley.
"The matron of honor, Mrs. j
Paul Cheyney, and bridesmaid
Mrs. Robert Jacob, were attired il
pink crepe-de-c chine and tulle witt
silver and ostrich plume trimmings
carrying pink roses.
"Little Miss Sara Swayne o
West Grove, cousin of the bride
dressed in pink organdie, wa
flower girl, scattering pink ros
buds before the bride.
"The grooms attendants were F
Raymond Williams, as best mar
and j. Paul Cheyney, both OF
. Philadelphia.
"After congratulations tn
bridal praty proceeded to the dir
, ing-room when the wedding suppe
was served.
t AFTER their trip the bride an
groom will reside in Newark, Dell
ware
Newark post., 1920-06-16

Mrs. R. A. Whittingham and
Miss Bessie Whittingham leave to-
morrow for Long Beach, Cali
tornia, where they will spend some
time with Lieutenant and Mrs.
Frank Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cam, of
Richmond, Va, recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pearce Cam.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
OBITUARY
Irene BOud Adams

Mrs. Irene Adams, only dauSh-
ter of Honest" John Boyd of
Iron Hill, died at her father s
home here on Saturday of Bright s
disease. Funeral services were held
there yesterday at 2 O'Clock and
interment made in the Newark
cemetery. Mrs. Adams was taken
i'll in Chester, where she had been
living and was brought home just
recently. The husband survives.
~ '''' Aluey B. Kuhn
Alvey B. Kuhn, aged 40 years,
died in the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital, Wilmington, last
Wednesday of a complication OF
diseases superinduced by an attack
of measles. The whole family was
afflicted with the disease and Mr.
Kuhn to get relief for them went
out too soon and contracted colo
which led to fatal consequences.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Sunday under the
direction of the Golden Eagles, OF
which he was member. Mr.. Kuhr
was for several years engineer a.
the Curtis paper mill. he leaves
wife and two young children.
Thomas Hardness
Thomas Hardness, aged 81 years
died a tthe home of his son-ln-law
George Dempsey, on Saturday
June y, of apoplexy. Funera
services were held at his late hom
this afternoon at 1.30 and inter
ment made at Ebenezer cemetery.
He leaves two children, botl
grown. The wife died severa
years ago.
Anna Caldwell
Anna Caldwell, formerly a resi-
dent Of Newark, died at her hom
in Philadelphia last Thursday
aged 81 years. Funeral service
we're held in Philadelphia, and a
ST. Johns cemetery here, wher
She was buried on Monday.
Mrs. Caldwell was the wife o
Joseph johnson, at one time man
aper of the American store mere e,l
who died several years ago. oh
leaves four small children.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Will Prepare Memorial
To DR.. Rowan

Rev. Joel S, Gilfllan was ap-
nointed a committee of one to pre-
mare a memorial to be presented 10
The regular meeting Of the Presby-
terry in October on the death OF ~ 1ie !
late Rev, William J. Rowan OF this
town.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
ATTACK ON GOMPERS.
Attempt to Belittle Grand Old
Man Dies Aborning.

Under the caption of "The Downfall
of Gompers," an exchange published in
Pittsburgh makes a futile attempt to
belittle the character and work of the
Grand Old Man whom labor, organized
or unorganized, holds in the highest
esteem.
1t has been said that it would be folly
to attempt to paint the rose, and this at
tempt of Mr.. Gompers' enemies to cast
mud upon the brilliance of his achieve
ments, shows depth of folly that is
not often reached by any man of sane
mind, and its every utterance bristles
with the ill-concealed purpose of the
writer.
Samuel Gompers has a record of
many years of wise genera1ship upon
which he stands, and can defy his en-
emies to point out an instance in his
long, useful life where he failed to be
true to the best interests of the cause
that is dear to his heart.
Few men in his position would have
been able to resist the temptations that
naturally assailed him to better his
financial condition but he chose rather
to be true to the principles that actuated
him, and while he is comparatively a
poor man in this worlds goods he is
rich in the. esteem he emf joys from all
who love an honest man, and the fact
that he was unanimously reelected to
the office he SO Worthily fills, with an
increase of salary, speaks loudly in his
favor, and of the love and confidence in
which he is held by his followers.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
UNCONSCIOUS PRAISE.

New York, July 1.-THE power of
trade unionism is unconsciously ack-
nowledged by the editor of the New
York Sun and Herald in a lecture to
people who are dissatisfied with their
jobs. Says this opinion mo1der:
1T is human for a man to want a
job at work he likes and at the pay he
thinks he is worth; but only a mem
Der of a powerful labor union can al
ways demand that happy combination.
Others must take the best jobs they can
find at the best salaries the employer is
willing and able to pay-or else sit
around and whine that things are all
wrong"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
PRODUCTION CRY MOCKS

Columbus, Ohio, July SINNERS in
this state read with bitterness the ap-
peals to workers to produce more"
Many of these miners are in actual
want because of a lack of work Scare
ity of coal cars is the reason for this
condition. Secretary-Treasurer George
Savage of the Ohio district United
Mine Workers, has received an appeal
from Byesville miners who say they
have been working one day week for
some time.
Secretary Savage says mines that
furnish coal to railroads are able to
operate full time, but other mines are
unable to secure cars.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
GUNNER COME HIGH.
But They Need the Money and
Pretty Generally Get It.

When a strike occurs in plant and
the unfortunate proprietor ties up with
a strikebreaking detective agency, he
is usually required to sign 30-day
contract That is, the agency insists
that it be given 80 days and plenty of
money in order to club or brighten the
strikers back to work. If the regular
procedure has been followed at the
Miamisburg Paper Company that town
will be "honored" by the presence of
the Chicago gunner until week from
next Wednesday, July :
The agency must want to make a
good cleanup, as it is reported there
are about two gunner for every
striker employed AS the agency
charges from $40 to $40 per day for
glnman, the price being regulated by
the latter's degree of toughness, it can
be seen that the paper mill is being
touched" for a nice little piece of
change, especially as there is practically
no production.
Isaac Ray Lever, ex-gambler and re-
puted gun-toter, is one of the scabs,
ably assisted by Joe Lantz, known as
Toad" who is said to be a parole
prisoner, are giving much satisfaction
to the company John Love, with some
reputation in industrial troubles, is re-
ported to be acting as recruiting officer
III trying to get boys to come up from
Middletown and act as strikebreakers
One official and a strikebreaker have
been visiting the homes of the strikers
in an effort to induce them to return.
There's nothing doing. The striking
employees are real men and women not
the initiation kind
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
TO PROBE THUG MURDERS

Williamson, W. Va, July 2.-Judge
Damron, of the Mingo county court,
has impaneled a special grand jury to
investigate the shooting at Matewan,
last May, in which the mayor of that
village, two residents and seven Bald
win-Feltz detectives were killed.
The thugs attempted to evict miners
from their homes without warrants or
notice, and in his charge to the jury
Judge Damron declared this procedure
was unlawful The court stated that
reports had reached him that brides
had been offered county and municipal
officers SO that the eviction of the
miners could be accomplished
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
ALONE IN CRUEL WORLD.
This Landlord Insists on Having
Riddles in His Houses.


A builder out in St Paul Minnesota,
declares to the world that the milk of
human kindness still flows warmly in
his big soul.
He is building 40 singles in the city
dedicated to the good Saint Paul, and
any couple wanting lease in this addi-
ton must be the daddy or mother of an
honest to goodness live, kicking,
squirmin', or bawlin' kid, or kiddies.
No 1apdogs, kittens, monkeys, nor
parrots go You must produce the real
goods, and if you are newlyweds you
are given one whole calendar year to
make good, or have your lease can
celled. It's a case of get busy or get
out No a1ibis go!
More power to the builder; may he
live to build doubles, and duplexes for
the second generations.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03

Read The Connecticut Labor Press
Labor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03

Read The Connecticut Labor Press
endorsed by Labor of Connecticut.