davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08
Mr.. l.. J. Hayden:

Dear Sir,-I have tried four bot
Ties Of your Blood Purifier for
rheumatism, and I feel that It has
made final cure Of me. I know not
how to thank you enough for that
great relief. Enclosed p'eaee find
money for one bottle Of your Blood
P"rtfer for friend Of nine. Please
send 1t at once, and oblige.
Yours truly.
j. P. DEANS,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08

Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
This Is to certify that have used
only one bottle of l.. J. Hayden's
Cough, Throat and Lung Remedy for
Asthma, which cured me completely
MAURICE BAPTIST,
402 w. Broad St. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08
editor MITCHELL.
fContinned from First Page.)
ARRIVED EARLY.

Mr.. Gi.pin said that he had played
in Richmond and had called several
times to see me while there, but l
was out. Then bid him goodbye and
passed out with Mr.. Bailey to COM
plete the circuit, SO to speak. That
night he and l left Hotel Vincennes
in an automobile for the Playhouse.
We were evidently cary. In a LARGE
electric sign appeard the words, "rhn
Hlnl..-. Jo.SG with Charles S. Gil.
PIN" This humble Virginia colored l. d
had succeeded in having his name EN-
btazon6d in the "Great White Way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, October 5.-Mr
Richard Stanfleld and Mr.. Richard
Faulkner left Tuesday night for Har
mony, Halifax County, where they
villa resume tho work on Harmony
Church.
Miss Cannaday Of Ninth Avenue
left Sunday for college.
Nr. Wesley Robertson, All Ninth
Avenue left Monday for Now York
to attend the worlds series.
Messrs. Ding 1t Hughes, Proper
Tate and Charles PoindcXtcr left
Monday for New York via auto over
the National Highway. Luck to tho
gang.
Don't forget The Planet Agent.
He is out hero tD supply you with
tho race news and politics Of the day.
Rev. Hatcher and his choir wor-
shipped at the Hill Street Church
last Sunday afternoon.
Services were good all day ut Mt.
Zion A, N. ID. Church. There was
ono accession. Tho collection for tho
day was $127 .28.
Miss Mary ID. White, lily Fourth
Street, N IL 3, n graduate of Bennett
College is now teaching in the Fred
ericksburg Industrial and Normal
School. She Is n member of First
Baptist Church and was very prom
inent in Sunday School and Church
work. She Ia tho daughter of Prof.
A. b., White, former principal Of
Gregory Avenue School.
Mrs. Sarah Marshall, PA T..
Jefferson Street died Monday at 4
A. M after five weeks Illness from
Il carbuncle on her head and neck.
J,n fr
grand daughters, ono grand son in
law. Funeral Wednesday,, w. T.
Hughes in charge She was Il member
of the First Baptist Church and said
before the end came that all was
right with her and the Saviour.
Rev. James S. Hatcher, b. d. aeft
Tuesday morning for Farmville to
attend the Educational Congress.
Mr.. Charles Fuller Of Eighth Ave
nue. died here last Thursday after n
long lingering illness. He was tho
son Of the late Casper Fuller, who
died here several years ago. He
leaves to mourn their loss. loving
and devoted wife, brother, James
Fuller Of Boston, Mass, who was In
attendance at the funeral. Mrs. Full
ler, the mother resides on Ninth
Avenue with her daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Swift.
Mrs. G. j.. Dickerson has returned
from her field work.
MIR. Andrew Dickerson had tho
misfortune to scald his hand with
lye. He ie under care Of doctor.
The Ants Dramatic Club presented
Mr.. O. d. Telfair, Pianist and ME-
J. Ballard Majors, Baritone in a
musical recital Monday night. Octo
fer 8, at Mt. Zion A, NJ. % Church.
1t was n grand affair.
FOOTBALL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08
AUNT" CAROLINE'S BOY

was thinking now how time chang
ea. Aunt Caroline Gilpin's boy, wno
had betn run around" n wild sort
of character had at last made good
and was entering this theater to wit
ness the . ay hat brought about his
signal triumph. It was nearly 3
o'clock, Chicago time, for Chicago,
like New York had time Of It own.
They had moved their city clocks for
ward while the railroad clocks con
formed to meridian time. Mr.. Bailey
figured that the curtain wou rise ut
$40 but 1t did not. Few people had
arrived Colored people finally came IN
but the number did not exceed twenty
so far as could observe.
SUPPRESSED DESIRES"
But the theatre was now filling
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08

Mr.. William Reed Is out again
after several weeks of illness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08

Miss Lillian Cerestine Scott, OF
South IL chmond has returned after
a stay of five months In BurkeVllle E.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08

Mrs. Bessie Cherry has returned
after an extensive trip north. she
was joined by Mrs. Bradley and Mrs.
McHaffey, of Norfolk, Va. P0 hts
visited we're New York, Atlantic CITY
and Philadelphia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08
MIR. i. J. Hayden:

Mr.. l.. J. Hayden:
Dear Sir.-To whom this may con
corn. I beg to state that I have been
sufferer of Lumbago in its worst
form, together with Rheumatism for
about five years. and, failing to secure
relief from number of doctors, I
gave up hopes of recovery, as I knew
not what rest was, and upon trying
bottle Of your medicine soon found
relief, and after taking four bottles
l was permanently cured. I cheer.
fully give this testimonial! aud recon
mend this medicine, prosperous
future for tho good have received,
as l feel under many obligations to
you. Respectfully,
G. B. LARRICK,
Lexington W.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08
JOHN R. WILLIAMS

Mrs. Josephus Beard. Buena Vista
Va. was cured Of Cancer of tho nose
after suffering long time.
Mr.. James Michigan, corner of
Barey and Hanover Streets, Balti.
more, Md. was cured Of Cancer Of
the wrist after suffering six years !.
DR.. I. j. Hawks. East Richmond,
Va. was cured of Cancer OF the nose
and lip by the use Of l.. J. Hayden q
Cancer Plaster.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08
MANCHESTER GIRL CURED n,
DROPSY.

Grateful Father Writes l.. ], HAYDEN
OF remarkable Cure-Doctors Had
GlVen Her Up-A Few Rottl,o
Accomplish Marvellous Results
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08
FOOTBALL.

The Harrison High School Foot
ball team is in action again with a
strong and faster team than the past
season. But one Of her last year men
il lost. Abe Anderson. quarterback
who was injured early in the base
ball season and win not be able to
play. Coach Lawson is working HARD
to develop a quarterback just rs good
or better than last season. They
AFRO trying to arrange for game
with the strong Morgan College nj
Baltimore, Md. With BurreH and
Payne for ends, Jefferson and Robin
son tackles. Foster and Majors. for
guards; Mnseley, center; Egg.eston
and Howard half backs; Bell at
quarter and Brown full back n strong
eleven Is forecast. Steptoe who was
out last year for trial Is showing
I'm good this season. Coach Lawson
thinks he viii be able to make n
regular bnc|,ficld man out OF him Z.
ISEiot, the speedy field man and Bur
nett, Smith and Hayden are SUBS It.
Any team desiring a game. write F d:
A. Lawson, Harrison Avenue Schoo'
Roanoke, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-08

But the theatre was now filling
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Methodist Ministers
Get More Salary

Chicago, May l3.-The average
annual salary the Methodist Episco-
pal church pays It's ministers Is 81 :
l54, according 10 a statement made
by DR. Joseph b. Hingeley, cores
pondine secretary. al the annual
meeting of the board OF conference
claimants of the church today. Three
years ago the average salary was
1869, he said.
This has been the best year for
preachers pensions in the history of
the Methodist Episcopal church. To-
tai money paid for pensions in 1920
was $2,010,070," declared DR.. Hin
geley
'The average annuity authorized
by the church." he continued, was
$1l for each year of active service,
but the average paid was $10.67.
The highest amount paid per year of
active service was in the Colorado
conference which paid $24, and the
lowest was paid by the Lincoln con-
ference (colored) which was 81 for
each year of active service"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
OPERATING INCOME
SHOWS DECREASE
MARCH RETURNS 10000, 900
SHORT OF REVENUE EXPECT
ED UNDER TRANSPORTA-
TION ACT.

Washington. May 14.-Net rail-
road operating income for March
was 0,S94, ,065, according to a tab
ulation prepared by the Association
of Railway executives from reports
made to the interstate commerce
commission. This represents re-
turn of 2.29 per cent of the tenta-
tive valuation fixed under the trans
poriation act and shortage of $50
900, 600 from the net revenue a con
templated by the act, tho association
said in a statement tonight.
The March reports, for the first
time since December, showed a sur
plus deficit of more than $780,
0oO being returned in January and
Sf,3TS. .O00 in February, according To
the a85ociation figures. The improve
ment. the statement said, was due
principally 10 a marked reduction in
the cost of operation caused by the
institution of economies and a reduc-
tion by many roads in employees"
Increased traffic also influenced
the months result
Operating revenues in March were
announced as SASS. 36l .526, de-
crease OF twO-tenths of one per cent
from March. 1920, and operating ex-
penses as $399, 9,429,447, a decrease
of As per cent. The net operating
income was an increase of 104 s
per cent over March, 1920.
The western division carriers came
nearest earning in March a return of
6 per cent, their compiled reports
showing net earnings of 266 per
cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
HOW SO j I'll
DAKOTA HAS GROWN
STRIDES MADE DU RING 20
YEARS As SHOWN BY CEN
SUS ANALYSIS

Sioux Falls, May 14.-Many inter
esting facts concerning South Dako-
ia are set forth in a bulletin of the
census bureau at Washington, which
contains a complete compilation of
the states census records taken in
1920. The population of the state is
given at 636,547 which represents an
Increase of $3.50, or 8 per cent.
since 1910. During the same period
the population of the United States
increased by q per cent.
The population of that part of old
Dakota territory which now consti-
tutes the state of South Dakota was
90, ,266 in 1880, and 11,776 in 1870.
Dakota territory was organized in
1861, and at that time included the
region now constituting the greater
part of Montana and nearly half OF
Wyoming: but the organization OF
Idaho Territory in 1863 AMI Wyom
ing territory in 1868 reduced the
area of Dakota territory to substan-
italy that of the present states of
+NOl III anu oOuln DdhOid.
South Dakota has 68 counties four
Of which are unOrganiZed Four new
counties have been organized from
three unOrBaniZed counties and parts
OF the 90 counties whose boundaries
have remained unchanged, IL show
decreases in population since 1910.
The total land area of South Da-
kota is 1865 square miles. The
average number of inhabitants to the
square mile in 1920 was S.3, as
against 76 in 1910, and So in 1900.
The counties of South Dakota are
made up of 2,130 pricary divisions
comprising 1898 organized town
ships, 491 unorganized townships,
(including 26 from which no popula-
ton was repOrted), 107 school town
ships 80 school districts, 80 election
precincts. 139 cities and 131 towns.
OF the cities of South Dakota.
Sioux Falls. with population of 25.
202, is the largest; Aberdeen with
1887, is the onyl other city in the
state having a population of more
than 10000 inhabitants The next
six largest cities in the state are:
Mitchell, 8,47S; Watertown 1900;
Hpron, 8,302; Lead, 5,013; Rapid
City, 5,777; Yankton, 5,024.
The census bureau report shows
that the proportion Of the popula-
ton of South Dakota living in places
of $500 or more increased from 10 2
per cent in 1900 to 13.1 per cent in
1910, and to 16 per cent in 1920.
OF the eight largest cities, Sioux
Falls between 1910 and 1920 made
the greatest percentage of gain in
population, it being 1873 per cent.
Rapid City was next, with 499. HUI
ron was third, with 43.4. while Wa
tertown showed 341.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14

soil is in fine condition for growth
of vegetation as well as for seeding.
The growth of vegetation has been
greatly stimulated by the rain and
warm weather. Corn planting is now
in togress, and in the southeastern
counties a considerable part of the
crop has already been planted. Win
ter wheat, spring wheat oats, rye
and barley are making more vigorous
growth and show fine color, and are
stooling nicely. Alfalfa meadows,
pastures, potatoes and gardens are
also growing more rapidly. Stock
generally continues in fine condi-
tiOnt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Soil Condition Fine
For Growing Crops

Huron, May 1.-THE weekly sun
mary of weather and crop condition $
in South Dakota by M. e. Blystona,
meteorogolist, is as follows:
Fair and cool weather prevailed
during the early part of the Week.
but during the latter part it WIS
moderately warm, and light to mod
erately heavy showers occurred over
most of the state. There was about
the average amount of sunshine. The
week was mostly favorable for farm
work though there was some inter-
ruption by rain. Considerably more
rain is needed in some western local
tiles, but over most of the state the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
GOLDEN RULE
IN FACTORY
LABOR TROUBLES ANERTED,
SAYS OHIO N4NUFACTURER.

Spring field. Ill.,, May 1.-THE on
ly infallible. workable industrial and
economic law of the universe today
is the golden rule, Arthur Nash, Gin
cinnati manufacturer declared in an
address before the twenty-first annu-
al session of the congress of the Dis
ciples of Christ, now in session here.
Mr.. Nash, speaking on THE Col
den Rule in Business" told of the
organization of the A. Nash company,
of its Incorporation in 1916, and how
it had solved the industrial problem
by the practical application of the
golden rule in its own institution.
Il come not with a sermon of theo-
retical panaceas." ne said 81 come
with The narrative Of things accom-
plished, mad | am forced 10 relate
such the first person ="
Giving what he termed a birds
eye view of a factory where The gol-
den rule Gods economic law. holds
sway" he presented the following
facts:
During 1919, the year known as
the year of strikes out of the thirty
one clothing manufacturing firms in
Cincinnati, his company was the only
one unaffected by the strike.
During the year of non-production
the company increased its output
more than 1000 per cent.
The company has no time clock in
its factory and places absolute conf
dence in the integrity of it's employ
eS.
Mr.. Nash explained how the profit
sharing plan had been laid before
the employees as the only basis for
arriving at just wage scale and how
this was unanimously adopted. He
also recounted numerous incidents
to illustrate how the spirit of fair
play and self sacrifice had invaded
the entire plant. One of these incl
dents occurred during the extreme
industrial depression near the close
of 1920, when the employees of the
company voluntarily offered to give
their jobs for one month to the most
workers of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Nash declared he was not ad-
vocating profit sharing as a solution
of the capital and labor problem and
particularly condemned the system OF
profit sharing that had for it's mo-
| tive the erection of a barrier against
trade unionism.
Babor unions seem to me-" he
| said, ito be physicians of industrial
| ills. Their mission seems to be,
when they find an Industrial body
that is sick TO try to cure it of its
ailments. l think even the most au-
tocratic of our industries will ad-
NIT that in many cases the circula-
ton is bad in their industries. The
little members of their industrial
bodie sare not receiving sufficient
flow of life's blood to keep them in a
healthy condition"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Appointment of Fin
niSh Vice-COnsul

Pierre, May 14.-Any resident of
South Dakota who desires to trans
act affairs in relation to business
matters in Finland will be interested
in knowing htat Chas. o. Jackold, of
Calumet, Mich, has been appointed
as vice-counsei of that country for
the district of the United States in
which South Dakota is located, and
the fact of his appointment has been
filed with the secretary of state here.
Any legal matters in which prop
erty in Finland is part of the bust
ness transaction will need to 20
through his hands, and former resi-
dents of that country should bear
this in mind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Ranchers Wipe Out
Grey Wolves

Pierre, May 14.-Ranchers in the
northwestern part of the state are
continuing their fight against the
grey wolves which yet are TO be
found in that part of the country.
Recently a number of ranchers put
in a Sunday of hard work digging
out the den of one of these wolves,
after it had been located by one OF
their hunters.
Their efforts were rewarded by
capturing six wolf pups, four of
which were killed before they were
secured, and the other two are being
held captives by some of the younger
ranchers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Chicago's Bloody
Nineteenth Ward

Chicago, May 14.-Renewed out
breaks of feud in the bloody nine
teenth ward came today when an un-
successful attempt was made to mur-
der Pasquale Tanzllo. Ain intruder
opened a window in his room and
fired. 4 shotgun slug went over his
head He was uninjurcd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, May 14.-Corn.-
Firm to. 1-2c better for dry corn, Of
ferings light; No. yellow IL and
8 1-2c under Chicago May. No. 8
yellow closed at So and 53c. No. 3
mixed at 81 and SIC.
Oats.-Unchanged, demand fair;
No. white 1-2c under to 1-2c over
July price. No. 3 white closed al
"a Is and 35 1-8c, No. white al
80 1-8 and 33 5-8c.
Rye.-Steady; No. 2 at 2 and 4c
over May; offerings small. No.
rye closed at s1.30 and s1.31.
Barley.-Firm within unchanged
range, scattered sales 1c higher.
Prices closed at 48 and 62c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
UPPER SEL|C|A
SITUATION SERIOUS
DANGER or WAR WITH A
THREATENED GERMAN IN
NASION.

Paris, May 1.-THE upper Silesia
situation is rapidly developing into
an international crisis, holding the
dual danger of a POlish-German war
and a split between the entente, ac-
cording TO well informed observers
here. Premier Lloyd Georges speech
practically threatening Poland has
caused u great sensation throughout
France, both in official and unoffi-
cial circles. Premier BRAND in a
speech today declared France could
not remain disinterested if Germany
sent troops into upper Silesia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Plunges to Drown
ing Boys Aid

Mitchell, May 14.-Sam Mccoy
ern, IA years old, has entered the
ranks of youthful heroes. Wednes-
day afternoon he risked his own life
TO save that of an 11-year-old boy
whom he had never seen before.
Young McGovern was returning
home late in the afternoon and was
just passing a pond near the Mil
waukee railroad tracks when he
heard cries. He saw a lad struggling
in the water and quickly raced to
tn edge of the pond, throwing off
some of his clothes as he did so.
Reaching the bank he plunged in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14

Williamson. w. Va, May If
Hostilities in the Mingo county mine
war broke out with increased fury
early today. Dawn of the third day
of the fighting in the hills above
here brought reports of six dead and
many wounded with a possibility that
the casualty list would increase. AT
tempts at peace late last night failed
when both of the warning factions
refused to stop. Hail of bullets,
flare of rigles and revolvers up and
down the Tug river for twelve miles
continued throughout the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Alleged Shortage
In His Accounts

Chicago, May IA shortage Of
$35, 900 in the accounts of William
D. Haywood. L. w. w. Leader, now
in Russia, exists in the general de-
fense funds of the organization, ac-
cording to delegates to the I. w. w
convention here. big Bill" was GUS
tOdian of funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14

Berlin, May 1.-THE German ar
my is ready to invade upper Suesia
Immediately in an effort to drive out
Polish insurgents, it was learned. The
German press is completely satisfied
with Premier Lloyd Georges speech,
but cautions the government to await
official permission from the allies be-
fore sending troops into the disputed
territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
I h e Alleged
Feminine Bluebeard

Honolulu, May 14.-Mrs. Lydia
Southard, alleged feminine Blue
beard, told the United Press today
that she believed she is carrier OF
typhoid germs and that this explains
the deaths of four husbands and a
brother-in-law. Il am innocent OF
any wrong doing, but / belive / may
be tphoid carrier" she said in an
exclusive interview. "All of my hus-
bands died of typhoid. l have ply.
sicians' certificates to prove it,
Mrs. Southard is young and pretty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Snow Storm
In Michigan

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, May IA
A binding snowstorm which over
night left more than six inches of
snow was still raging here today, ty-
ing up railroad traffic, stripping gi-
ant trees of branches and carrying
down telephone and telegraph wires.
Shipping was imperiled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Soldiers Killed
In Powder Explosion

Fort Sill, Okla. May 14.-Military
authorities today are investigating
the death of four enlisted men in an
explosion of black gunpowder at the
supply depot here late yesterday The
powder had been condemned and or
dered destroyed. The men were
blown to atoms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14

to water about II feet deep. Wilbur
Creech, the boy in the water, had
already gone down the second tir'e
when McGOvern reached him.
Creech seized his rescuer and near
before McGOvern got him to the
bank
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14

Washington, May 14.-Major Cen
eral George Reed. commanding the
fifth army corps at Indianapolis, has
been instructed to dispatch federal
troops to the Mingo county, West
Virginia coal district, if he thinks
necessary. Secretary of War Weeks
announced President Harding had
conferred with Weeks on the situa-
tiOn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14

Camp Sherman, Ohio, May II
The entire nineteenth infantry regi-
ment was ordered today To prepare
for dut yin the MingO county. Vir-
eInia, miners war No orders for
enlrainment had been received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
7 He VIRGINIA
COAL MINE WAR


Williamson, w. Va. May IA
The heaviest fighting of the three
days mine workers war in Mingo
county broke out at noon today. The
fighting factions let loose repeated
volleys. State police were enroute
there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-14
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, May 1.-THE quality
of hogs was much better than ON the
previous day, many more light drov-
es found outlet within a spread of
s7.85 and 1895.