davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
Centre Cross, Va.
l.. J. Hayden.
Richmond, Va.

l.. J. Hayden.
Richmond, Va. J
Dear Sir.--This Is to
certify that have aufl
tered with cancer on the
face for IT years, and
have tried hundreds OF
remedies. without any
relief whatever. Finally
I heard Of L. J. Hayden's,
Cancer Plaster and only
tried one plaster. and
can safely say that I ami
perfectly cured of cancer
which covered the right
side of my face. includ-)
ing the ear. Respectfully
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20

Grateful Father Writes l.. J. Hayden
Of Remarkable Cure-Doctorss Had
Given Her Up-A Few Bottles Ac.
complish Marvellous Results.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
L. J.. HAYDEN
Manufactured OF , usy Herb
Medicines
IO CUItB ALI. Diseases Un 60. ,pstaE.
22O W. Broad, Richmond
VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA.
90 yOU LOVE nrt

call HAYDEN, Manufacturer
Medicines
United
IN
CURE the following Blood Kidney
Pains and Aches kind
gratitude,
J.
eyenthS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
A REVELATION |

THE BOOK OF SEVEN SEALS Young who II thu
1890 laid her days saw and
VISIONS was commanded by God to
book This book tells
Will
he saw also series Of diseases
e Bury the DEAD and this already the land
street also at Mr. Robinsons Grower and
Restore 11O3 W. Leigh com
r. A
Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS WANTED. " = ava $500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20

met here too Prof. j. c. Grant, who
is still teaching i'll the rredericka'
burg Public schools.
CROSSING THE RAPPAlANNOCk
l had planned to leave this city
Immediately and l did so crossing the
bridge over the Rappanannock Rive
an dthen winding our way TO Fai-
mouth, where Il sharp turn was made
and we We're soon well on the way
to Washington. We had crossed t
sti cam and were ascending a Slight
incline about four miles from treder
icksburg, when there was Il jolt and
TIT. left rear wheel went rolling on
past us while Roscoe found himself
i'll close communication with the road
way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20

AZ was cured of very bad case OF
rheumatism by two bottles OF l.. J.
Haydcn's wonderful Herb medicine,
after suffering long time with The
dreadful disease. l was unable to
move hand or foot aud after had TAX
ell three doses OF the medicine / was
able to get out OF my bed and waik
across tho floor, and only two bsuies
o. the medicine has made mo s. Fer
fectiy we'll man In every respeat.
cannot give Mr.. l.. J. Hayden too much
praise for what he has done for me.
l have sent many other suffering ones
to him and they have "lso gottem cur
ed. Ny daughter was also cured of
rheumatism and indigestion by T.. j.
Hayden's Herb Medicines at No. 220
". Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I re-
mend MIR. L. ]. Hayden as one of
the greatest healers OF the sick on
earth.
Respectfully,
j. D. TAYLOR,
2419 q. Grace Street,
Richmond, Va.
l.. J. Hayden:
l wish to add to your Testimonial
that your medicine has cured mo of
lumbago with the use of six bottles. I
nave suffered for three yenrs and my
FAMILY doctor told ME that he could
not DO me any good. I began taking
your medicine November Is, 1908 and
have not lost n days work since
with lumbago. I can't praise your
medicine too highly.
Yours truly,
w. II, MILLER,
Highland Park,
- Richmond, Va
/ on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
SLEPT IN FREDERICKSBURG

l slept thtt night in the lodging
house Of Mrs.----- ------------- and
arose at A. NJ. but found that the
other roomers took their time In got
ting out of bed. l roamcd tho ada
cent streets and thought Of my OK.
perienccs in this same city some thir
ty-Seyen years ago. when I taught
school here upon salary Of $1,000
per month, paying n bill Of bonrd
and lodging OF $500 per month and
then found myself tho happy possessor
OF one hundred dollars saved at tho
end Of a ton months session.. But
wag. anxious and apprehensive.
HELP ARRIVED.
l called up the Forbes Motor com.
pany at Richmond and Was informed
that Mr.. Oscar Baughan, tho steam
car mechanic had left Richmond that
morning for fredericksburg. When
the 1915 A. M. train arrived. I met
him at tho station. He had the loft
hand rear axle and II was with a
fecling Of satisfaction that escort
ei him to an automobile. then to
James Motor Co., and then to tho
place in the corn field, Just four
miles away where we found Roscoe
G. Mitchell. John II .Cogbill and
Robinson Davis in good humor and
smiling. 1t was a joke to them. They
were enjoying tho outing; hut to mo
it was serious business. l had to pay
the costs and the tide Of ever inereas
ing bills were still rising.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
EDITOR mitchell.

Continued From First Page. }
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20

Bishop 6 l.. Blackwell Of Philadel
pha, Pa. IS tNpected to visit tho city
soon on importa matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

While practicing for the Vanderbilt
cup race on Long Island. Allen Gerard,
auto manufacturer, race in struck
down By q wrench thrown from the car
behind him which IL driven by . young
man, Corrie Rose. q friend Of his at
whose q he has been staying: and
A cousin. Isabel Rose. with whom
corrie ID in love, has also showed signs
OF being infatuated with Gerard. AL
though Gerard denies that he was
that the accident Wal due to bursting
tires. Corries' family believe that he
u responsible. and the Situation be-
strained that it is nnsiiy decided that
the family shall separate for q ear or
%. and Corrfe 10 given 9 Job By Gerard
driving, racing cars At b factory.
home addressed to MISS ROSS" is tax
en- By Isabel who declares that it was
meant for her. 1t 10 from Gerard, and
declares, m q that 1;.. nov ,% I. tae soh as Is i = n. cripple
the woman to whom the letter has been
Gerard puts corrie to testing out .
Isabel telling corrie b wishes to mar
A tramp once b~efriended by corrie
who claims to have seen the wrench
biackmail Corrie. The latter knocks
him down. '-s
Gerard informs corrie that he is to
drive the new car in tho big IndtanApo-
Flavia discovers from her father
that Gerard loves her.
She Immediately goes to Gerard and
confesses her love for him. Ar. Rose
accompanies her, and objects to Cor
rie's driving In tho race.
The father finally yields and b race
s 81
At This time Nj. Rose arrives at the
track. He has Just received a letter
from Isabel eonfessing that she was
with Corrie in his car. And threw the
wrench which injured Gerard. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

in the direction Of improving the NOV
ing picture a. q lean Of entertain
ment but when the entertatnment
feature is forgotten or ignored or
when very earnest and impractical
people undertake to ''slip. something
over on tho public by canstng 1t to
believe that it b going to be entertain
cd and then forcing instruction on il
the results are never satisfactory. A
few doses win suffice to drive the
public away, and II the effort were to
be continued people would simply
seek for some other form Of enter
tainment
The moving picture has its scientif-
&c and in~structional use. Of course,
and when the public - invited to zee
q picture which Is frankly intended to
net forth certain facts or to empha-
size certain opinions there Is likely to
be q liberal response from those who
are interested in those particular
thtnga. but it does not do to mix
thingA, to impose substitutes ON he
pablic- When the public goes If er
entertainment the presumption u tina.
1t desfres to be entertained, and the
upitfters who overlook this fact are
not going to get very far. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
feet Of. it caved in at ono turn. Too

Ieet OF IL caVeo IN at q turn. Zoo
bad!"
"Rese had no sleep last night
Gerard briefly excused his driver.
God, how I've ground It into the
boy" Corrie's father had said; and
Gerard could have echoed the cry,
looking back at what he had meant
for kindness ft
The moments dragged. the next
scant Quarter-hour stretched long.
But at last the Mercury's vibrant
voice rolled down the white road,
car sped, and stopped.
Before the halt was effected. Ru-
pert had snatched OF the drivers
~sufocating mask, leaning over him.
oil. gas" he demandedsageneraily.
R II.%p fer those e 81 tanks sosef. Here,
His white, fatigue-drawn face
barred to the fresh wind. Corrie tried
to speak, but instead let his head fall
the steering-wheel.
Rose. you low-down gutter, you
punk chaureuse" Rupert stormed
at him, You going to chuck up =
won race? You mollycoddle--
Water, you fellows-can't you even
wait on q real man? Here, Rose.
you amt anything but a fake!"
He carefully splashed tho water
over the boyish forehead, streaks Of
CRIME. strickling over them both.
Fill the tanks" Corrie gasped, ly-
ment. I'm ready to g~oaon--tell me
when" asft
Gerard was beside the car.
"Corrie," he began. Ss h
Rupert unexpectedly famed out at
him across the porstrato figure:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ll8TA. ErEfQIr.Na.E
into his lace, mechanically he reach
ed for His mask.
,Thanks," he answered ~ Can
FRANKS full."" shouted : soors 6
voices. Sg
car's8wheels In exp~ectation.Sof the
start, Gerard steppedssssack.Tsfaa. Bu
corrie turned IN his seat and nsld
out his hand to- e the spee che nv sl'
you heard-now a ~ AZ -
san dumb, the mschazSuaan
DRAGGED on his glove and gave Tor
the races fnish the hand-clasps that
he had denied for ito start
The Mercury sprang from he
camp with q roar Of sunfoosed power
and spsed-iust. Cur ana driver
ing vtgor down their white path
where the sun was shining. *9sese-
During the rest Of he4hour.,s.pecpb.
stood up In seats and autOmobtleA,r'
Watching the Mercury Titan. Not bae-s
fore had they witnessed driving Ike
that, never again could the driver
himself equal that inspired night
Just ~tstxty-nine seconds ahead 4 OF
his neaFest rival. corrie Rose
he halted fha Mercury before tho
Judges, the people burst out overgthe
course and overwhelmed the victorA
Music, clicking cameras, cheers and
congratulations-the current Of gay
ETY. swirled. around the winning
racer. The firsst to 4 s& Corrie's
hand was the ofnctaf 3starterswh had
sent him out SIX hours before, tho
second was the driver Of the barely
defeated Marathon. After that, there
was no record possible. FIN s8l
It was some time before Corrie ana.
Rupert could be rescued Q the
enthusiastic press Of admirers When;
at last the Mercury came over .to in
" camp, Gerard was nrsk Aba 70
bring F1avia to her brother. &
Stiff, weary and disheysTed, Corrie
descendedtfr his car, tripping tins
patiently over the flowers someone
had placed in 1t. There was 4 per-
f%unctory quality in the tenderness
with whffff he kissed FIavia, u there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

-,5p
k29axH6ueat
RRING-HUNGER

Gettin' hungry for the trees
the whispefin' Of the bees,
Gettin' hungry for the patter
OF the rain upon the pane;
Gettin' hungry for the birds
their glad songs without words
Gettin' hungry for the blossoms
An the sunshine once again.
Been shut in all winter long,
An I am weary of the song
OF the north wind an it's moanin',
An I'm gettin' restless now:
An once more I'd like to see
Signs . life on every tree,
An hear the farmer CALM
To the horses at the pillow.
I'll be glad when I can get
Out o. doors once more, an let
The breezes o. the spring time
Play their game o. tag with me:
III be glad when I can quit
The old fireplace here, and sit
In the theatre Of nature,
Where there IL 30 much to see.
I want to get outside,
Free from selfshness an pride.
An watch the panorama
OF . waking world again;
want to loaf an dream
By q certain little stream.
An learn from trees an song birds
Low No ought to hive as men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
CHAPTER ~xvI-Oontinuod.

The car Jeaped out. no second
wasted in parley. Men gathered up
the injured mechanician and hur-
ried him away. Mr.. Rose looked ON
as IL at a stage scene which did not
interest him, and duly resumed his
narrative.
TT worked all right, Gerard. until
they met you on the back stretch
and you challenged Corrie to race.
He didn't want to. with her along,
but she devilled him to go on, and he
did. I can guess it went to his head,
having her beside him. When you
began cutting Corrie on 90 he
couldn't pass BY, he caught the joke
right enough. She says he was
laughing when he began to pitch odd
screws and bolts atlyour car-he was
never angry for . moment, just
playing, as you were. But she was
all excited over losing; when she saw
he had both hands busy and You
were forcing them back again. she
spatcEed something out Of the open
box Corrie had got the bolts from
and threw it at you, herself. She
didn't know what she had thrown OF
done, until she saw you fall stunned
across your steering-wheef and your
car plunge on tho road"
81 might nave known. said Ger
ard, and turned his face 70 the course
he did not see. III.
.You might have known!" nared
Mr.. Rose. What was the matter
with me? Hadn't I lived With Cor.
win b. Rose since he vas born and
foul. win or Josef He wa straight
always. / should have known whom
he wouldn't talk-hs never VA
afraiA To out and AXE hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
SPIRITUAL
.85S NEEDED.

It Is plain to every one that man
kind has made a sad mess of its life.
Those who are accustomed to face
facts as they are and reason upon
them to rational conclusion are al
o afraid to face the results of
their thinking today. And. it. is per-
haps this sense of conclusion and I'M
certainty which more than anything
else Is driving the minds Of men to a
new consideration Of spiritual forces.
We need not look to external arrange
ments for the settling Of the worlds
dthcnlties. The trouble Is In the soul.
and until the o nj OF the world il re-.
newed and healed. we. need expect no
permanent peace.
Tn majority Of pople at the present
time are marked by two exaggerated
weaknesses They are living for he
present only and they are ignoring
their senset of moral obligation. These
weaknesses appear in all ages
and in all stages OF development. But
today they appear in an aggravated
form.
81 the face OF these two great weak
neases men tnstinctfvely think Of re-
9ltzi6n ass possible cure. This in
stinct u real. There Is NO other cure
but religion. Tho disturbed ana dr.
HcnltSecononiic conditions Of the pres
4 moment ars symptoms Of spirit
siials dlsaAse. Cure the disease and the
Synpforns viii disappear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
SAYING r. WITH ruurs

The moving picture has been used
effectively for purposes of enteftatn-
ment. for purposes OF scientific stud,
Tor the dissemination OF useful infor-
nation to the general pubic, and for
propaganda Of every. conceivable de-
scription. good, bad and Indifferent,
propagandists particularly seem
to have the possibilities of the NOV
ing pictures before them all the time,
There 7 a few movement
ing which an appealsAt to be made to
the public whose promoters have not
either made some overtures to the
moving picture people or made plans
to do SO. The Wilderness Of the appeal
made BY the moving pictures seems
to be very Thoroughly appreciated,
and there is every disposition to take
advantage of it.
The picture thea4er man pays real,
money for the use Sf his f11ms. He ia
obliged to arrange for them long in
advance, and usually to make con-
tracts extending over a considerable
period, and he is expected to be very
prompt in his settlements He could
relieve himself Of all the in
volved in obtaining films by the very
simple process Of causing it to DO
known that he was willing to use Nh
orally the propaganda films which he
could obtain for nothing.
By doing this the theater man would
cut down his expenses quite material
". Within a very abort time also he
would find himself minus receiptA
The patronage which Is now 30 very
literally given to the picture theater
would have disappeared entirely, tho
picture business Would have eone to
the dogs, and free films would cease
70 be produced. for the simple reason
that nobody would 70 to look IT
hem People 30 to the picturs Thea
ter AZ they 30 to the legitimate thea
ter, primarily 70 II. entertained. Il
seems quite impossible for some peo-
PIE TO got that fact into their heeAa.
In the heydey u the Legitimate drama
uphfteEs Of all Kinds had their 80
on the stage. and various plans ~
attempted for the rszenerahon Of the
public and - instruction In science,
mor.lssands phottsfphy through the
nasdium q the drama Il dos MOI
lappear Eha4 svesy innch5 vas socom,
lpltlhsds q TIT mnannsr. Nsseher
vesy nuchS solnk 10 u aeoomptiuaed
IN sy1stphis19 tie sxeorts tUs t,s
lpseetys :asl.s1lls glssspnssss 80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
DISSATISFACTION AMONG FARM.
ERS. ,t
Undue emphasis il placed in many
quarters on the expressions Of dissat-
lsfacton with farm life which have

quarters on the expressions OF dissat-
isfacton with farm life which have
been accumulated by the p~ostoffice
department in response to inquiries
sent to several hundred thousand
farmers. Replies have been received
from some 10 per cent of those to
whom questions were sent, and OF
these it was stated that "a majority"
which may mean anything from SO
per cent up. have expressed more or
less dissatisfaction with farm life.
1t is interesting, however, to- note
the 3 which are given in most
cases for the dissatisfaction. A YER
large number Of those who express a
desire Ito leave the farm complain
that the work is4hard. the life isolated.
counveniences few, and actual money
scarce. !.
These objections z undoubtedly
valid in certain localities. No. person
who has had occasion to travel many
hundred miles from home han failed
to note The desolate character of To-
calities through which he has passed.
There comes to mind at ,thb.moment
a panorama extending; across a good
many miles of, country and this in q
northern section which Ii q part OF
what is cla1ed as good farming ter
ritory, where the railroad runs
through mile after mile Of country
which seems to be about as 70 des-
ert.as could ever be.found in territory
which is actually inhabited. There
seems to be just about enough vegeta-
ton. whether of stunted timber Of the
smaller gro1ths, down to graD and
grain, to keep the sandy soil from
blowing away In a-stroog breeee. Farm
steads are few and far between.
houses and barns arc dilapidated and
weather-beaten. Such cattle az arc
to be een cropping tho sscant heritage
seem on tho verge OF starvation. Just
why any farmer remains in sueh .
district il he h able to get out il .
mystery. Isolation and most other
Disadvantages r there IN plenty.
But the Disadvantages in that tor
ritory n not confined TO tho farms.
II thero'H anything mone de1olate in
appearance In that district than the
farms It Il the villages and small
townA These. without exception, are
squalid, tumbledown Affairs. an de-
pressing in appearance an any city
alum A quesdonnatre on the destr~
ability OF village life. n addressed 20
the inhabitants Of these villages
would doubts dhc3uoo consuming
anxiety DO. go elsewhere On the Part
OF 1oosper cent OF those Who hsve am
bftion LEFT to MI out . blank.
Such conditions Wk, but they, are
not typical OF either farm or village
nfe- And It n 10 denoted that tho
fsrmertof to-day has in neetw abun-
dance than evor before Of eactly
those comforts and, conveusences tho
hck Of w1fch.ib.sdnnoed By many -
= reason for aMxsyrto1eave Tho farm.
Tho farmer Of today works fewer
hlbuus In tie yvar thsinn his father did,
and his work b lighAened by . multi
tude OF convenienceA Tho telephone.
tho mail service and the automobile
have i many casee banislhed hiss $50
lation. He has moro money than has
parents ever NV. The very conditions
Of which there IL moat complaint are
those which hxve been most nearly
removed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
OSn1tAAA~ m IUOkx1O21Wyss
EVENINGS Hefold.a
EVANS BACK m GATE

Chicago. Feb. 27.---Chick Evxna
who forFthe first time Ia eighteen
years, ms played no golf through
the winter, will compete this year in
the we4ern amateur chamDionship
at Memphis In July. Chicks Inst ap-
p~earance' III this even was Hi 1915
when hstt y. at M g. Cleveland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
A QUESTION OF FACT.

ference OF opinion, as to the proprie.y
Of proceedings In the New York as
sambly in connection with the suspen-
sibn Of five Socialist members with
view to their entire exclusion.
the seats to which they were elected.
senator johnson. who has just visited
Grand Forks, is among the prominent
men who have denounced the proceed
ings as unjust and un-American. II
seems that the propriev or impro7,
priety of the steps that have been
taken depend entirely on the purposes
of the chief actors. and on the facts
relating to the five suspended men.
1t goes without saying that the
denial of the right Of any political
party whatever to the seating of its
candidates In any public body, if those
candidates have been duly elected.
is q denial Of rights which are guar
anteed under the constitution. and
which cannot De impaired so long as
we have a democratic system of gov
eminent provided always that the po-
lHical party is q lawful organization
operating under the laws of the land
and seeking to. promote nothing
which is aimed at the destruction of
our institutions
The Socialist party AZ it has existed
in the past has been committed gen.
orally to the doctrine of public own
ership. Many people do not believe
in that doctrine. Nevertheless \ party
existing for the promotion Of public
ownership il just ~ legitimate as any
other. It's members have tho same
rights that other citizens poaess to
advocate Sach governmental methods,
such changes In existing plans n they
deem advisable. providing they under
take to bring these things about
through the regular constitutional
methodh
The essence Of the complaint in
New York oeems to be thai tho So
called Socialist paxU ID in reality not
= political party ut III. N that term
il understood IN this country. but
that having adopted the form Of .
political party it exists really for the
promotion Of unhWfnI attacks on the
goyenment az the nstion, and for
tho des9ructdpn BY whatever violent
means may DO found convenient Of
tho @e1tutions which haso-been bulk
M 1der tho, allteits &c ourcomdtu-
tina VIM hGye sbe1saecsd
: NsNsaR9hasptata byv fas voess OF
thAt wKEnIlfou hayo taken cath to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

mot coms ~ observation. ~ ofgGnin-
ton. Is thesaising Of large sanas Of
money, ~ Intensified study Of the
oIlosicat systsms. It Will eoms only
when great numbers OF individual
associate their spirits In thoughts.
ideal. and act with the spirit Of the
common Father Of mankind-Chas.
Aubrey Eaton, In Leslie's