davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
AN APPEAL TO REASON.
TO Members of the Va. Negro Race:

TO Members of the Va. Negro Race:
Fell low members of our race. I am
going to appeal to you and your mau-
hood on vital question:; one that /
hope will be read and given duo con-
sideration by YOU as it Is for you--
to either be for yourself or the other
fellow. Now then at the State Repub-
lican Convention at Norfolk in July,
our race was r&ad out of the party,
and as they say eliminated" from
future participations in the Councils
of the Party. This party I am intro
ducing to you as the LILLY Whites. ="
They have been unfair and unjust TO
us, not that we have been unfaithrul
hot because we were irregular in
voting the Republican ticket. But be,
cause we are NEGROES.
Since time immemorial our race has
been III the Southland, the backbone
of tire Republican Party. The Party
that has been our friend in days and
wears after the Civil War, but in re-
cent years has been our manipulators
to their own profit. For this we have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

DR.. Shackelford Of the firm Of
Bowles and Shackelford continues in.
disposed at his residence, 613 N. Sixth
street
Mrs. Lizzie G. Freeman, nee Yun.
d1Y Ind the misfortune to break sew.
cral ribs when she accidentally fell mt
her residence In Washington, d. G.
Her mother, Mira Charlotte Yanccy
has also been indisposed, so much so
that Mrs. Rosa B. De Witt found 1t
necessary to spend some time in Wash
ington with them.
; DR.. A. A. Tenants attractive stores
and flat on Third Street near Clay
have been rented by Mr.. II. V. Dorsey
TO reliable t,enant. The work was
done by Contractor ID. J. Farrar.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown has been i'll with the diphthcria
but KS now out OF danger.
Mr.. Clarence p. Hayes is remodel
ling the dwelling adjoining his place
of business and win reside there with
his Madame.
Mr.. William I. johnson, Jr., is
still confined to his home with a
aame foot. He is improving SLOWLY.
The True Reformers' Heal is prov.
ing to be Of inostimablc value to the
co!ored people OF this city as a meet.
ing place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
Evangelist Skipwith in Chicago.

Chicago, Illinois. st. John Baptist
Church, Rev. II. A. McCoo, Pastor
Our revival is in full bloom. Row.
w: Fl. Skipwith. B. D., tho greatest
coiored evangelist living, and the
best and sweetest gospel singer there
IS, Is with AS. Churchgoers and
others are flocking to hear him. Or.
SkipWith spoke three times last Sun
day. Over 2,500 people heard him.
but the capstone was put on at the
mass meeting in the afternoon
when he spoke from the subject,
"The Coat Of Righteousness. The
day ended with over forty additions.
Omaha, Los Angelas and Detroit.
Michigan are bidding for him next
think the latter. will got him, but
not until he finishes here We would
to God he could remain here a whole
month. He is a great power for
God,-preacher, singer and prayer.
t.a IF. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
CANDIDATE JOHN MITCHELL, JR.

John Mitchdll, Jr, Republican Candi.
date for Governor addressed the poo.
pl" OF Danville, Va, Saturday night,
November 9th and il he returns to the
city in time will speak at the Moore
Street Baptist Church Sunday after
noon. He spoke Friday night ut Har-
risonburg, Va, In the County Court
House to n record breaking crowd.
The colored American Legion acted rs
escort. People from the neighboring
counties flocked to hear him on tho
present day issues.
He has spoken during this campaign
at Newport News, Staunton, Richmond
and during has trip to the coast ut
Los Angeles, Oakland, Denver, ant,
st. Louis, rcgretting that he did not
have more time to give to the move
mcnt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
WANTED FOR DATA.

The First Congregational Church
Of Atlanta is DESTROYS of getting in
touch with all persons who were
members or who were ever in any
way connected with it. This is the
Church made famous by the Rev.
DR.. II. II. Proctor, the noted clergy
man. DR.. Russell Brown Is now
Pastor. The Church is reputed to
be the largest Of it's kind in the
world and some interesting histori-
cal data Of the race is being COM
piled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
DIR. II. j. King Will Preach at tho
EbcncZcr Baptist Church.

Wev. r. j. King, D. d., pastor of
the Fifth Street Baptist Church will
preach special sermon Sunday, No
vember 13, 1921, $3.50 P. NJ. at the
Ebenezer Baptist Church under the
auspices Of the Pastors Bible Glass
of Ebenezcr Baptist Church. The
public is cordially invited to be
present. The Junior Choir OF tho
Ebenezer Baptist Church will furn-
ish music on this occasion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
UNION SWANTPS MORGAN.
Locals Defeat Baitimorcans 2S tn n
Here on Octobo. 20.

Union University defeated Morgan
College Of Baltimore at Richmond
last Saturday by q. score of SIS to @.
The visitors failed to make a single
first down during the entire contest.
At no time during the game was the
locals goal threatened Union dis
played machine-like power, sweeping
the ends and tackles at will, running
through the line for 10 and 90 yards
each down.
The visitors were completely out
classed In every department OF the
game but displayed a gameness that
would be creditable to any school,
Many substitutes were sent in but
the ease with which they fitted in
the various positions showed that
Unions reserve power cqualled that
Of the first team.
Practically the whole team de-
serves individual mentioning as did
Capt. Fletcher and Canady Of Nor
gan. but as unit Union displayed
its best team work Of the year.
Unions next home game Is
against Lincoln University Novem-
Der 10. Lincoln defeated Morgan
College G3 to 0 and from comparing
scores a good game can be expected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
Il ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Alice II. Woodson, of zoos 0.
street wishes to announce the recent
marriage Of her daughter, Mildred
fallzabeth to Mr.. Hugh Lee Fountain.
reception Wednesday, November
Ioth' 1921 from 8 to II at OIL st,
James street.
FRIENDS invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
in NiENIORTAM.

In memory OF my dear mother
hosa F. Anderson, who died two years
ago November End, 1919
Safe in tho arms OF Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast,
mere by his love DER shaddwed,
Sweetly her soul shaNl rest.
Her daughter,
EDfTlfE EDMONIA ANDERSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

are perfectly satisfied with your lot.
Let us hear from you 100 per cent
strong on November 8.
Earnestly yours,
FRED w. NEWMAN, Sec.
Harrisonburg, Va, Oct. 25, 1921.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
Rev. j. j. Nicholson Here,

The Rev. il Nickerson, pastor Of
the Main Street Baptist church, of
Hinton, W. Va, and Secretary of tho
w. VA: state Baptist Convention spent
several days in the city, while here he
preached some wonderful sermons ut
bth Street Baptist church, 9Th Mt.
zion, Mt. Carmen, Ebenezer and other
churches Of THO city.
The Rev. Nickerson has some natur
nj gifts rs on evangelist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
a Live Wire at Fifth Baptist.

Altve wire ut the 9th Baptist church
corner Haryia and Cart streets. Sun.
day November 9, 1921. Rev. II. B. Dnly
val preacl. his famous sermon on:
Noahs Ark and The Ringing Ham.
mer."
me public is welcome and urged to
attend this meeting which will go on
Cor ten days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
a Remarkable Bible Glass.

me brotherhood Bible Class OF
inc tlfth Street Baptist Sunday
ochool has an average attendance of
over lVo men every Sunday morn
ing. l26 men were present last
sunday. They celebrated the cul-
mination of their October drive with
a fine class banquet at the Church
last Friday night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
Ia. Miles Jones Out.


DR.. Miles 3. Jones, the popular
physician and surgeon, who was so
seriously injured MAR Cumberland,
Maryland In an automobile wreck has
so far improved as TO be out on crutch.
es. He is attending to his practice.
The others injured at the same time
have entirely recovered
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Archer Of Nor.
folk, Va, passed through the city last
tuesday eli route home. They visited
Washington and had taken an extend
ell trip in their fine car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
Regular Ticket
CITY OF RICHMOND.
Election Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1921.

Election Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1921.
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
of Richmond City.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THEODORE NASH,
OF Portsmouth City.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
J. THOMAS NEWSOME,
of Newport News
INoR SECRETARY OF THE
+. Y. BACCHUS,
Of Lynchburg.
FOR static TREASURER
THOMAS r. JACKSON,
of Staunton
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.
MAGGIE l.. WALKER,
Of Richmond CITY.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
AND IMMIGRATION,
ARTHUR Y. BRICKHOUsE,
Of Northampton.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
b. II. BEVERLEY
J. II. BLACKWELL, JR.
D. a. FERGUSON
c. b. GILPIN
MAUD T.. MUNDIN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

Miss Viola Epps, OF The Planet
office force, is confined to her bed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

Morgan College Union
Gordon Il. 70. Ballard
Reud j.. II. Jones
Mcintyre i. G. Barksdale
Holland G.. Waller
Hazard K. G. Walker
Canady r. II. Hammond
Clayton r. T.. Brown
FLETCHER Q. 3. A. Jackson
Brown r. III. Jackson (Capt)
Hynes l.. II. Wilson
Dillingham; r. B. Fentress
substitutes Union: Mcdonald,
Corrothers, Thompson. Boffman,
Derritt, Lightfoot, Brant, Washing
ton, Hucles, Jiggetts, II. Johnson,
Howard, Gregory, Lomax, T.. John
son.
Morgan College: Fisher, Hodges,
James, Cusher, Archibald, Day,
Harvey.
Touchdowns: A. Jackson, 3; Fen
tress, Q; Capt. Jackson, Q; Gregory,
Q; Boffman, 1; Washington, 1:
Wilson, l.; Thompson, 1.
Field goals: A. Jackson, 6; Der
rift, /.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
MITCHELL WILL GET BIG
NEGRO VOTE IN STATE
News Leader Staff Man Finds Col
orcd Electorate Holds Resentment
Against the State and National
Republicans.

(By r.. l.. G. Barret in Richmond,
.%l Va. News Lcader.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
RAN sTORM sTUFF.

A one-million dollar rain storm
visited southeastern Idaho, Saturday,
passing over the greater part Of Bear
Lake county and extending through
part of Caribou county in its north
ward course. The rain was steady
beginning late in the afternoon and
running well into the night. The
storm came at the right season to
be of inestimable value to grain
crops throughout the territory it
passed over, and came during the
winding up of putting up the first
crop Of alfalfa doing little, If any
damage to hay that was down.
The frost of July and 8, which
was general throughout the inter-
mountain region, did not strike this
section of Idaho hard enough to do
material damage, and reports from
some sections state that the frost
did no damage at all. Conditions
point to a most bounteous harvest in
this region.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22

prices. Labor costs have likewise
been materially reduced says the Pa
cific Manufacturer.
Plumbing. plastering, brick and
concrete work, excavating, paints and
painting, heating and all other major
items entering into the cost of home
building show a decided drop rang
ing from 10 to SO per cent, material
men and builders say.
Real estate in many sections is
lower than it has been for some
years
Due to refusal of building trades
organizations in San Francisco to
consider a z " per cent reduction in
wages, a strike has resulted which
has caused construction stagnation
and unemployment in that city while
other sections of the country have
shown increasing activity.
Labor costs must drop with mater
lal costs or labor will be out of en-
ployment. The San Francisco situa-
ton is an object lesson by which
he whole west should profit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
Taboo Pessimism.

This is no time for display
ing pessimism to the extreme
nor in any other quantity.
Yet today there is more pessi-
mism displayed right here at
home than anywhere we know
of. It is true that business is
not as brisk as it should be, but
it is a natural summer condl-
ton, and we believe that Mont
pelier has got a substantial
edge on many cities and towns
of southeastern Idaho.
It is a fact that prospects for
a bounteous harvest this fall
are very encouraging, notwith-
standing the reported loss in
the recent frost. The thing for
all to do under present circum-
stances is to put our shoulders
to the wheel and boost along.
And by all means be optimistic.
Pessimism is a disease, and we
don't want to be burdened by
disease these hot days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
IDAHO'S POTATO CROP WILL
TOTAL $500 CARLOADS
Increase Over Last Year of 24OO
Cars; Eastern Crops Suffer
From Drouth and Heat; U.
s, Crop Low.

Based on July conditions, the 1921
potato crop movement for Idaho will
show an increase of 24OO carloads
over 1920, while the output of the
nation will decrease from 100000
600 bushels last year to 377,OOO,-
600 bushels for 1921, report issued
Saturday from the office of Julius
H. Jacobsen, federal agricultural
statistician, announced, drouth and
hot weather have hurt eastern crops,
the report states, and unless there is
a change will do more damage. Mr..
Jacobson's figures follow:
Based on July conditions, the
carlot movement Of Idaho potatoes
this season will total $500. This
compares with ZOO cars moved from
the entire state last year. The
above estimate depends on the abili-
ty OF the railroads to furnish cars
the continuance of present favorable
growing conditions and the progress
of the potato crop in the large pro
ducing states in the east.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
SOUND FINANCIAL
POLICIES

For several years there will be
large issues and large investments
in bonds and securities on account
of high taxes making other invest
ments more or less undesirable.
Banking and sound business condi-
lions generally demand that bond is
sues be at fair rate of interest to
reduce speculation and selling bonds
at large discount to a minimum.
Sound state policy should be along
the line of inducing people in the
state to become investors in home
securities, and western states have
well managed public utilities that
issue fine securities.
State county and municipal bonds
should be sold as largely as possible
to the people in the district where
they are issued, and this is being
done in counties that issue marker
road bonds.
Altogether too many outside and
even European securities are unload
ed on the people, including worth
less oil stock and other speculative
securities, when people would do
much better to buy home securities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
SENTIMENT ON
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

A newspaper survey conducted by
the Press service company OF New
York shows that the American public
becomes more and more opposed to
government ownership and operation
of public utilities. Out of 5,154
questionnaires sent to the editors of
the country, 1866 or So per cent,
gave IT as their judgment that the
people of their communities were
Overwhelmingly against city, state or
national government competing in
business with citizens. The 1919
survey showed 83 per cent of the
editors to be of that opinion, idicat-
ing that in the past year an addition
al per cent have swung farther
away from a desire to participate in
socialistic experiments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
HELPING GREEK CHILDREN

Washington. D. C.-Medical sup
plies and nursing care for refugee
children in Greece are being furnish
ed by the American Red Cross which
is cooperating with the Greek Gov
eminent. To supplement this work
and aid in restoring these children
to normal, the Junior Red Cross has
made an appropriation from it's
National ChiIdren's Fund to be used
in developing school and recrea-
tional facilities at Saloniki where
many orphan refugee children are
being cared for. Opportunities for
properly directed play and exercise,
and schools for the instruction of
these children, are as necessary for
their development as food and nurs-
ing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
IMPORTANT TO
CHEESE MAKERS

In the making of American Cream
Cheese throughout the county, the
following points have been noted as
being neglected by large per cent
of the women:
Punch bottom and sides full of
holes by driving the nail from the
inside out to prevent catching of the
cheese cloth. Two wooden followers
should be made which will fit snugly
in top and bottom of can.
Material should be of light weight
for if too heavy there will be trouble
in getting it to stick well to cheees.
Note: 1t is very important that
| the temperature be not allowed to
cool after it has once started to go
up. A drop of a degree or so in tenn
perature will cause the acid develop
ment to be slowed up or come to stop.
Stir rennet only a few minutes
after adding to mix well and keep
cream from being lost in the whey.
1t is we'll to stir the curd about 5
or 10 minutes, after cutting before
heating to 104 degrees. This should
be done slowly at first, then faster SO
/ that on VI AZ mlHuLCS Id 10
104 degrees. Do not heat above 1O4
degrees and 1t should not be cooled
after reaching the as this stands to
destroy the acid.
Whey should be removed rapidly
and then the temperature retained
by keeping lid or cover on, If posi-
BILE.
Allow temperature to drop to
about 80 degrees and add salt. 1t
will dissolve, some grittiness will
leave. Cool to about So degrees and
put into mold.
Apply pressure gradually to form
a solid cake and prevent fat from be-
ing pressed out.
After an hour or so, take out and
pull up bandage to retain smooth
ness. Leave in press "a to 4S hours
and then remove to cool dry place for
several days.
When bandage is thoroughly dry,
dip is hot paraffin.
Keep cheese in room of 60 to 20
degrees and constant as possible but
not too damp. A good circulation OF
air is desirable and turn cheese about
twice q week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
RED CROSS ENDS CHINA RELIEF

RED CktOSS ENDS CHINA RElMEF
Washington. ID. C.-When the
program of the American Red Cross
for the relief of famine sufferers in
China is completed this month there
will remain as a permanent memoir
ial to the generosity of America ap-
lproximately 800 miles OF excellent
highway constructed under the di-
reetion of Red Cross engineers, ac-
cording to adyices reaching National
Headquarters from Joho e. Baker,
director Of Red Cross operations in
China.
When the call went forth for at
sistance for the millions of Chinese
who were dying of starvation, it was
decided that the most acceptable
method of relieving the general dis
tress would be by providing work for
the sufferers and paying them in
food. The American Red Cross i'm
mediately instituted this plan and
through employing as high as $1,000
men at one time, it was enabled to
provide food for more than 300, 900
workers and their families.
me highway CONSTRUCTION Work OF
the American Red, Cross has been an
important factor in connecting many
of the larger cities in the four prov
inces of Shantung, Shansi, Chilli, and
Honan. removing the transportation
obstacle that has long stood in the
way OF progress in these provinces.
1t is understood that by July 1. the
greater part of the work will have
been completed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
gan in Russia.

gan In Russia.
Haywood urges concentrating on
the United Mine Workers as the
keel OF American labor" He says
the rail unions are little more than
insurance organizations"
Haywood and his policy already
cost the lives of many workmen in
strike disorders, not to mention the
countless millions in wages lost thru
idle time.
Sensible workmen will repudiate
his radical program.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
FOMENTING
REVOLUTION

Press dispatches from London say:
Propaganda for an industrial
revolution among American crafts
unions is urged by Big Bill Haywood
the l. w W., leader, in an article in
the Moscow" a new Bolshevist or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
LUMBER LEADS
IN DROP

Further reductions in building
costs have been reduced in the last
80 days according to builders and
contractors in various sections of the
west. Lumber, which has made the
biggest slump of all building mater
ials, is now selling in the Northwest
at prices representing approximately
SO per cent reduction over 1921
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
BUYS BUICK ROADSTER.

Groo & Toomer Tuesday delivered
to Merlin Stephens of this city a
new Buick roadster, 1922 model.
Harold Toomer, accompanied by Mr..
Stephens. went to Salt Lake and re-
turned in tho new car.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
NOTICE TO THE BIDDERS

Notice to the bidders on the
Bern School House, District
NO. ID, Bear Lake County,
Idaho.
Gentlemen:
Bids as advertised to be received
by tho Clerk of School District
No. ID, at Bern, Idaho, will not
be opened on the date of July
25th, as advertised, owing to
Pioneer Holiday.
All bide will be received not
later than o'clock D. m, July
26th.
HI. A. FALKENBERG
Architect
Montpelier, Idaho