davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Strand

Today marks the last screenings of Quo Yadis," the attraction which has
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
troupe of Hawaiians hold over Sat urday and Sunday.
American


 Extensive preparations have been made for the entertainment of the hundreds of patrons who will crowd into the American tonight for the big watch party" to see the old year out and give the new year rousing re- ception.
 There will be enough noise, music and fun at the American tonight to make the patrons believe they are in New York or San Francisco or some metropolis and the program of the American Musical Revue is right up to the minute and especially ap- propriate for the occasion. There are half a dozen big h it's in the this weeks revue but probably the out standing features are When Buddha Smiles,r by George Banta and a beautiful Chinese number. 'The Chi nese Lullaby" taken from the great success East is West" and beeuti- fully executed by Marie Rich and the nsappy chorus. The revue features alone tonight are worth several times the admission price and the wonder orchestra" has a special musical pro- gram and the management has sup piled all kinds of squakers, noise makers. serpentine and hats for everyone.
 If you are among those who are fortunate enough to get in at the American tonight you will remember the occasion for long time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
THE WHEREABOUTS OF ROBERT
SPURIOCK.

l would be very glad to hear some
thing of the whereabouts of by broth.
er. Robert Spurlock. He was born in
Goochland County. Va. Several years
ago he left Richmond to work OIL tho
railrond and when last heard from
he was somewhere in Louisiana.
Any information will be glaly re-
ceived by his sister My maiden name
was Susan Spurlock. II any ono knows
anything OF him living or dead, Write.
MRS. SUSAN BLACKWELL,
712 w. Franklin, Street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
WEAK WOMEN
ATTENTION.

If you suffer with Female Troubles
such rs Ovarian Pains, Pains In the
lower part Of your Stomach, bearing
down pains, Headache. Backache,
Whites, Painful or Irregular Periodic.
If you have that tired worn out
feeling 20 common to women. If you
have tried all kinds Of medicine and
Doctors and even though you havo
been told that an operation was
necessary, You May Be Made Well
and Strcns Again. Write today for
FREE booklet of Information and
advice.
PELyO MEDICAL COMPANY
Memphis, Tennessee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16

p. NJ. the anniversary services OF
Fulton Lodge, No. AZ, X. OF p,
will be held at the Rasing Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Tho sermon Will
be delivered bp Rev. w. e. Brown.
Sir C. &c. Atkins, Chancellor Com.
mandcr; r. Jeter. X. OF Il. and s.:
II. b. Jefferson. lNlce chancellor;
Ferley Mullen, Master OF Finance.
Courts and other Lodges arc invited !.
All members must answer the ROLL
call at 900 y. NJ. at the Castle
Hall. Please be on time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
FULTON NOTES.

The SUNDAY School Of the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church Is putting on
new life along musical lines through
the efforts of the cheristers, Mrs.
Ruth Fields and Mr.. Frank Jeter
Prof. Page sang has favor'te song
last Sunday, 'God VIII Take Care
of You"
Our Pastor preached a. great ser.
mon Sunday morning, on the subjert
The Great Wonder in Heaven "
Mrs. Roy X. Flanagan commented
ON the sermon before Epeaking along
the lines Of sanitary conditions 3
\ acceSsions were ,n:do to the Church
The Young L"dict Bible Class
presented an unique program at $3.50
Mrs. Isabelle Preston is teacher.
AT right we enjoyed listening to
fine musical talent. Every rendition
wsas exceptionally rood. DR.. J. O..
Dawson was master Of ceremonies.
The contest between the Nightin
gale Quartette of FNlton and the
Capital City Lodge Of Elks Monday
hight was a grand affair. The con
cert was MANAGED By Rev. w. l..
aTMck.
Rev. w. l.. Tuck preached at tho
New Vine Bapth:t Church, Charles
City County last Sunday. An!
Church that wants Christian gon
tlcman. the same can be found in our
brother.
! Rev. A. D. Clarke preached al
the First Bar'; st Church, Bermuda
Hundreds last SuMdcy. Rev. Clarke
is enc Of Calvary's Young men and
8hiS life is worldly OF example.
Mrs. Bette Dao1ridgc Of Philadel
pha and one e Caiyary's members
was i'm orr midst last week and wor
4 'hipped with US. She left Monday
for her home. accompanied by Nit;
RIIallie Robinson
Sunday morning Pastor Cobbs will
preach from the subject. who is
! My Neighbour" Come early; many
] Of us would like to know who Is
$our neighbor
The funeral Services of Mrs. Mar
i ha Cambridge tho mother of Mr.
anthony cambridge, ST.. were held
lSlt Rising Mt. zion Baptist Church
he 7th inst, Rev. Joseph Brown
officiating.
X. OF L. A.[,SvyIltSARY
Sunday, the oath inst. at thres
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having been appointed executor Of
the estate Of the late Captain BENZ
A. Graves, Jr, notice Is hereby given
to all persons who have claims
against his estate to present the game
to me for payment. Notice Is also CIV
en- to all persons who may owe his es
tate anything to come forward and
make payment of tho same to us at
my Office 613 North Second Street. !.
J. THOMAS HEWIN, Executor. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
IN FORM OF MEMORANDUM
HUGHES NOTE

The State Department issued tho
following statements:
"The Secretary of State instructed
the American commissioner at Der
lin to make the following statement
to the Gcrma minister for Foreign
Affairs.
The American government is
pleased In the informal memorandum
of DR.. Simons at the uneuufyocaI OK.
preston on the part; of the German
government of its desire to afford re
paration up to the limit OF German abil
lty TO pay. This government stands
with hhe governments OF the allies
III hOid'nG Germany responsible for
the war and therefore morally bound
TO make rerarations so far as may DO
possible. The recognition of this obli
CATION, implied in the memorandum
of DR.. Simons, seems to the govern
ment of the United States abe only
sound basis on which can be built n
urn and just peace under which the
various nations OF Europe can achieve
once more economic independence and
stability. This government believes
that 1t recognizes I'm the memoran.
dum OF DR.. Simons n sincere desire on
part Of the German governments to re
open the negotiations with the allies
onIa now basis and hopes that such
negotiations n".G resumed, may ieat.
to "A prompt settlement which will n,
the same anne satisfy the just clai
OF the allies and permit Germany hore
fully to renee activities
(S;&Mn7l .- =.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES,
March 80, 1921. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
DO YOU KNOW HER?

ANY information will he gladly ro.
ceiyed as to the whereabouts OF my
mother, Mrs. Carrie Wilson, last I
heard of her she was in the city Of
New York. Information Is desired by
her son, Robert Wilson Of Richmond,
va. Information can, be sent in care
or Mr.. C. b. Jefferson, 40s Orleans
street, Richmond, Va. Z,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16

M. T. Bailey, President The Bailey
Realty Co., 1898 State street is busy
upon plans by which a,e hopes to DO
able to assist all members in building
ZONES In Morgan Park. During .hu
past week, Mr.. Bailey spent some
time along the northshore adjusting
~ ,'ters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16

j. W.. Whithers of Sind and FEEDER
al sreets is preparing to erect cot
tage on west 10th street, Morgan
Park, on lots purchased through tie
Bailey l.ealty Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16

The Virginia Society is urging
every Virglnian to be present ut its
next meeting April 20 at which tino
they viii entertain with a we'll arrang
ed program.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
AaENTs WANTED

5000 more Agents wanted to sell
Meccooroo Dandareo. the most marye
LOUIS and magic.like preparation for
DRndruff and Shampoo e in ~ Moth
Ing Eke 1t; natures mightiest clean
or; result astounds and delights every
man and woman. IS to SIS daily.
Enormous Repeater, Price s1.10.
MECCOOROO HAIR TONIC Mfg. Co.
Station J. p. o. Box 81;
New York CITY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16

After several weeks Of illness, Alto,
ney Walter NJ. Farmer is back Oh the
job in his office 1854 w. Washington
St, where he Is able to care for all OF
his clients.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
Csasxe Csoss, W..

Csatxe Crosse, W..
Il j. Hnyden.
R1ehEaonG, Va.
Dear 8ir.a-~This Sc 81
certify that I have ausi
fered with cancer on the
face for II years, and
have tried hundreds Cd
remedies. without any
relief whatever. Finally
! heard OF l.. J. Hayden's
Cancer Plaster and only
tried one plaster, and
can safely say that I ami
perfectly cured of canceI3
which covered the right
side OF my face. includ1
ing the ear. Respectfully
JOHN n. WILLIAMS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16

Enroute from Lake George, La. TO
New York City where she has beer,
called to the bedside OF her sick moth
er Mrs. Selvia Manning stopped in
the city several days during the week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
A FIRST GLASS BARBER.

WANTED-A First Clas Barber
for white trade. Apply at once.
o. G.. CONN,
112 F.. Main st.,
Charlottesville. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
100000 ENDOWMENT PAID

$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID
Crumpler, w. Va, Feb. 10. 1921
This is to certify that have re.
ccived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Of Va.
knights Of Pythias. N. A.; S. A; T.;
A.; a. and A. ($30O.00) Three hum
dred dollars in payment Of the death
claim of Brother Perner Coffee who
was a member Of Summit Lodge No.
so, of Rural Retreat Virginia.
Signed:
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Guardian.
Winess:
REV. S. W. COBBS,
Member of Burks Garden Star
Lodge No. Sc K. OF p. Mcdowell, w.
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
No Change in NationE stand, Evc,
Though Treaty Has Mt Been
Signed.
WANT FAIR PLAY IN MATTEL
Express Hope That Negotiations Nay
BE Opened With Powers and Whole
Matter Settled.

Washington, April 4.-Paraphras.
ing Of the informal exchanges be-
tween the German American govern
ments regarding rcparations, in which
the United States holds Germany
morally bound to make reparation,
so far as may be possible" were made
public today at the State Department.
Describing the German communica
ton as an "unequivocal expression"
OF the recognition of that obligation,
the American reply expresses the hope
that renewed negotiations which Ger
many says 1t plans to initiate may
icad to prompt settlement which will
at the same time satisfy the just
claims of the allies and permit Ger
many hopefully to renew its produc.
ductive activities.
SUGGEST INTERNATIONAL LOAN
Included in the German communlcu
ton Is suggestion THAT the only so
luton Of the reparations problems. Is
Pm international loan In favor of
which the allied and associated powers
would waive the general mortgage on
German assets created by the treaty of
Versailles. In this connection the Ger
man government says 1t would not
be unwilling to assume the obligation
Of the interest and the amortization
of the allied and associated powers
within ,he limit OF her capacity"
Germany invites the examination
"by unbiased experts Of It's own abil
ity TO make payment" and says she
stands ready to meet any proposal
which appears feasible "for the solu.
ton OF the economic and financial
problems of Europe.
The American reply makes no ref
crence either. to the proposed consol
1dnffon Of allied debts as a GERMAN
obligation or tho suggestion for the
determination by unbiased experts OF
the ability OF Germany to pay. 9
READY TO oEFER GOOD OFFICES
Another consideration with regard
to PREPARATION presented by Germany
Is that Of the rehabilitation Of dcyas
1ated regions. The German govern.
ment snys 1t stands rendy to offer to
France good Offices and resources in
whatever form Is acceptable. It as
serts that for the immediate rehabi.i
tnt1on Of the devastated regions II
has repeatedly preferred labo.', =,
meal advice and material assistance
hut that these offers nave not beeli
accepted.
Germany declares that there exists
In France only limited degree of
concern for the rehabilitation of the
devastated regions, because advance
indemnities have been given to for.
mer occupants Of the soil who have
settled In other parts of France, and
the work of clearing the war areas
has been undertaken by influential
groups Of promoters. who are making
no effort to expedite the performance
Of their contracts"
IN FORM OF MEMORANDUM
The German communication is in
hhe form Of a Teqnorandum Of Dr..
Walter Smons, Minister of Foreign
Affairs. dated March 30, and trans.
mltted through American Commission
or Dressed at Berlin, who has had in.
formal conversations with the Ger.
man government OH the subject for
some time. The American reply is
officially termed statement" sent to
commissioner Dresel for communica.
cation to Dr.. Simons. 1t is dated
March 20, and follows:
HUGHES NOTE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
CHICAGO NOTES.

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 1856 Giles
Avenue., d. G. NJ. NJ. c., iof House
holds OF Ruth throughout the jurlsdio
ton OF Illinois Is actively engaged In
organizing households and Juveniles
in her district. ..
Mrs. Mary j. Robinson of Morgan
Park spent some time In the city dur
Ing the past week on business.
The various lodges and temples Of
U. b. +. and S. NJ. II. met Sunday after
noon and discussed plans for the ann
ual sermon to be held on the fourth
Sunday in May.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
PREMIER ANSWER SINIONS NOTE
U. $. UPHOLDS ALLIES.

Must Pay Preparations to Limit OF FGr
Ability Is Country's Stand
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
L. ]. HAYDEN '''''
ngs,axss 's2sS'~ ~, zxu-,
manufacturer of Pure Herb
'1A'- ''*~'|'~"~ ww a. ..sAss23
Medicines
10 CURE ALL DasaAsnS ON NO @mANssu.
fGn-+" "
22O w. Broad, Richmond
VIRGINIA..
DO YOU LOVE- MnALru ?

and OF
cines 22o
have cured nothing
Seed Flowers
CURE the following diseases:
Vertigo Qunsy
Skin
Crbunces
knife instrument Body Diabetes
Brtghts Disease
For full send or call
l." HAYDEN, a20 RICHMOND vuss3tWHm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16

GERMANS SUGGEST AN INTER
NATIONAL LOAN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
Returning to Jerusalem.

DR.. Paul JOyner was invited to the
pulpit of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church last Sunday night to adj
dress his many friends in this COM
munity in a farewell service. DR..
Joyner sailed something like five
years ago. leaving the Holy Land
on account of the war, and has been
doing evangelistic work here and in
other parts of his own country. In
Jerusalem he served in the work Of
missions for five years, principally
among the Jews, and at his service
Sunday night he reviewed his field
of labor. He related some very in
teresting experiences in presenting
the gospel of Christ to the Jew and
in his contact with the race, telling
of many great works he had accom-
plished. For the maintenance and
SUPPORT of his work Or. Joyner relies
solely upon God He told of instances
where help and support had come
from unknown sources, and that he
had no fears of failure.
DR.. Joyner kept the audience for
an hour or more. The church was
crowded and ct the close of the serv-
ice many drew up to shake hands and
bid the missionary kind farewell.
The service closed with the song,
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
DR.. Joyner left Tuesday going to
Louisville, indianapolis and other
points where he was to be joined by
Jews and Missionaries bound for Je-
rusalem.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
Drowned in Cistern.

Mr.. Adrian Hutchinson, citizen
of Number Twelve, fell into the els
tern last Monday and drowned.
Mr.. Hutchinson was living with
his father, A. B. Hutchinson, whose
cistern is located at the side of the
house The floor Of the porch is
nearly even with the top of the els
torn wall. 1t is supposed that Mr..
Adrian, whose health has been bad
for a number of years, walked out
on the porch and stumbled into the
cistern. The elder Mr. Hutchinson
was not at home and little son of
the drowned man had gonc away.
No enc was left except a little sister
of the boy who went out to play.
Some one passing on the road near
the house heard Mr.. Hutchinson call
ing, but thought Re was calling to
the children. Some time afterward
the little boy, who had been home,
came to report his father in the els
torn and called for help. By the
time help reached the cistern Mr..
Hutchinson wa1 dead. He was stand
ing with his head above the water,
but III a dropped position.
Deceased was about forty years of
age He was a morlber Of the Meth
odist' Church. He leaves two chill
drcn, his wife having died several
years ago. He is also survived by
two brothers, Henry and D., and his
father.
Remains were taken to Cobb's
Chapel and services were conducted
by Rev. Raymond White, with burial
at Cobb's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
The Commercial. Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, JANUARY Z, 1921.
An Interesting Letter.

No one with a due regard for the
facts in the case and a sense of JUS
tice can fail to see and admire the
great work done by Henry Ford and
the Ford Motor Company in the man
ufacture of popular-priced motor
cars and the universal optimism of
these great enterprises. No man in
the United States with the possible
exception of President Wilson. has
been as generous and friendly with
labor organizations, and no man has
done more for the rural transport
than Heny Ford. Says an eminent
writer, Transportation is civiliza-
civilizing influence in this country
at the present time is the Ford Motor
Company. A reading of the letter
from the company on the iirSt page
at this time, when finances are CIV
ing trouble, is recommended. The
viewpoint is especially interesting
unreasonable benefit
The pessimist often deplores the
motor car industry, but he fails to
comprehend the vastness of it's field
of usefulness. The motor car is
linked with good roads progress; good
roads means good schools and agri-
cultural progress, and all these things
mean an enlightened, progressive
people. Another very important and
unalterable fact is that railroad
transportation has outreached it's
possibilities. The railroads have
been tested to their capacity during
the past year, and the rural high
ways and motor service must be de-
veloped to take care of the increased
demand for both freight and passen-
ger traffic. A writer in the New
York Herald, a man of wide knowl
edge and experience in these things,
calls attention to this fact.
We are with Prcsident-elect Hard
ing, heart and soul, in the reduction
of Government expense. 1t is GER
tainly one of the most momentous
of all public questions But there IS
one avenue of public enterprise that
should have the liberal support of ev-
cry man who has his country at |
heart and that is the public high |
ways We say cut everything else
to the quick, but spare nothing that
can be intelligently and wisely APP
propriated to the rural highways of
the United States. This paper goes
on record for public highway extern
sion and improvement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
Lions Club.

The speakers at the Lions Club
dinner last Tuesday were Mr.. John
T. Walker, Rev. E. M. Mathis, Mr..
Oliver and Minister e. L. Crystal.
Mr.. Walker presented the subject of
finance, specially the present condi-
tons, going over the eXcesses and
frenzies of the reconstruction and
making comparison of these things
between the present time and the Pc
Rod following the Civil War. The
present conditions are much mere
acute and aggravated because the
people have taken advantage of the
means at hand to plunge more deeply
in extravaganza and hazardous ven
lures. These things came upon us as
a natural result of cause and effect
and the effect is as desperate as the
cause. The remedy is to take ra-
t;onal and sober view of things and
to be very cautious, living economi-
cally and within our means and de-
ferring extensive public and private
enterprises until more suitable sea-
son.
Rev. Mathis spoke of the good fell
lows;aip stimulated at these meet
1ngs and of the bottef conditions en-
gen6ered by this sort of spirit. BY
these means he saw the world get
ting closer together and the lines of
envy and prejudice disappearing. He
enjoyed the privilege and the pleas
urc afforded him in this work.
At this time, in behalf of the club,
Rev. Mathis, in chosen words, pre-
sented Minister Crystal a clup en-
blcm and a box of cigars as q token
of esteem and confidence, an appre-
citation of his association and the in
SEPARATION of his work with the club.
Mr.. Crystal leaves us for DGHyille,
Ind, his future home and work in
the church. Mr.. Crystal rose to re-
ply with the remark that it is hard
ly possibly to convey HIS apPrecia-
ton in words. His work had carried
him to a number of places and
among good people. but there will
remain with him no pleasanter and
more sustaining influences in this
world then those which brought the
members of the Lions Club together
around the board for the promotion
of mutual and community interests.
He assured the club that he would
look for similar organization in his
new home and would make haste to
cast his lot with theirs.
Mr.. oliver spoke of the valuable
aid Mr.. Crystal had been to the club,
more particularly his delightful al
truism and his splendidly conceived
practical IDEAS of progress and
achievement. The club has hall Of
fame for such men a0 Mr.. Crystal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish 80 express our thanks to
tne many friends who were so kind
to us in the illness and death of our
loved one. We express our deepest
thanks for the beautiful flowers CIV
Ell. Also wish to thank DR.. Mailing
for what he did. May Gods richest
blessings be with them all.-Mr. and
Mrs. James S. Osburn, Mr. and Mrs.
]. ]. Osburn, Milton Osburn, Eva Os-
burn.