davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
CHICAGO NOTES.

! Miss Rhoda M. johnson of Quincy.
Illinois, State Vice-Princess Of S. NJ. II.
Of Illinois Is in tho city in attendance
Of the annual meeting OF the EIutua.
Aid Board which will convene at the
Johnson has taught in the public
schools of Kansas City Kansas for 1,
number Of years.
Tho hearts Of hundreds Of poor
children of the city were gladdeue,i
with Christmas tree ladden with
fruits, nuts, candies and other gifts Of
value given by The Giles Charity club
Friday afternoon, December 23rd ut
the Soldiers and Sailors Rest, 1901 s.
Wabash avenue. Nine. T.. NJ. Garter
was among the large number present
to help make this a happy day.
NJ. II. Bailey. President The Bailey
Realty Co., 3G3S S. State street spent
most Of the Christmas holidays in Nor
gan Park and other suburbs gathering
mater ial to be used in big drive early
in 1922. While there, Mr.. Bailey ex-
tended the seasons greetings to his
many clients.
Rev. Amos A. Mathis Of Atlanta,
Ga. father Of DR.. and Mrs. William
Carter, 1909 Prairie Avenue is in the
city to spend the holidays rs the guest
Of the Carriers. Mhny social functions
are being rendered Rev. Mathis du.
ing his stay here.
The Pyramid Build and Loan Asso.
citation will meet Tuesday evening,
January 3, 1922 instead of Monday,
regular meeting night, on account On
the holidays at $3.50 S. State street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 1856
Giles Avenue entertained ut luncheon
Saturday evening in honor Of Miss
Mary T.. Branch who is attending tho
University Of Chicago. At midnight
Saturday night, the Youngs had n.
their guest Mt luncheon Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. King; Mesdames Florence
Matherson, Louise Jacobs, A. B. Bolin
Clarence Day. Lillian Conway and o.
). Buckner. The party attended the
early Christmas services at The Metro
politah Community Center Church.
The members Of The Carter Benevo-
lent and Charitable club were enter.
tanned Christmas eve with Il Christ
mas program and tree at 452 Bowen
Avenue mt whichtime a fine programs
was rendered and a present from the
tree given to all present Among those
who spoke were Rev. Mathis Of Atlanta
Ga, Nine. E M. Carter and Mt.
Bailey, President The Bailey Press Blu
reau.
Mrs. M. e. Britton. 1850 S. Dear.
born street has returned from Morgan
fark where she spent several days dur
ing the Christmas us the guest Of llr.
and Mrs. Carter and several Dtlnr
friends. Mrs Britton is much pleased
with her visit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14

III So call and see L. j. HAYDEN
z2o W. Broad Street. My
matter what disease
perfect health ue nothing but
leaves; seed; berries flowers They hay
relieved thousands that p to
MY MEDICINES
Blood Kidney Bladder; Piles Vertigo; Quinsy; sore Tlro
dyspepsia; indigestion; Constipation
es OF any Kind Colds Bronchial troubles; Itching
rcmale Complaints LaGrpp
bls; Cancer It's
Pmples Brigs Disease -
o' - 49, AAlouSsi
Medicines
on /" j. HAYDEN, 22O West ~ ' A = 'SaAa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
PROF. MOORE AGAINST
Continued from First Page.)

on to do his best Is the one that has
hopes OF being rewarded according to
his deeds. And this Is the one which
made tho people Of the u. S. of A., |
mean those Of the Northern parts, tn,
most prosperous people Of the world
during the last century.
When the child could understand
that George Washington, was the son
OF a farmer in Virginia and though he
had never attended an academy 0
any kind, he succeeded not only to h,
como general in tho British army.
put he made himself their equals: if
not their superior OH the field an.
after outwitting tlrcm for independence
became the equal Of the King by becom
ing the ruler Of nation, which was
strong enough to defy she wishes of
ms British Majesty and TO twice die.
tate the terms OF peace between them.
Then Abraham Lincoln, being horn
and practically raised in the woods OF
kentucky, became his replica. And so
ala James A. Garfield after handling
tire mules OH u tdw-path. Yes, sir: It
was hope that inspired them and a
chance to intermingle with osher peo.
pie and to practice with them in tho
various lines Of private and public
service is what improved them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
FULTON NOTES.

The attendance OF the pupils Of the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday School
arc OH the increase. Every depar,
menu is interesting those who arc
not attending any Sunday School 1T
all.
1880 A. NJ our pastor, Rev. Cobbs
preached n soul stirring sermon, using
as his text the 4th chapter, 26th verso
Of the End King. Every body present
seemed to be stirred by tho message
We had Rev. W0mack and W. o.
Brown on the rostrum. Those who nre
OH the sick list at present arc: Sister
Julia Dodson, Miss Sylbelia Barnes
and G. B. Atkins and John Scott, Lew
Is Brown, Elias Carter, Jordan Banks
dale.
$3.50 p. M. the weather being very
excitement, tho walk-ways slippery.
though n few Of the members vcntured
cut and listened to a very Interesting
sermon, coming from Rev. w. Il.
Brown, the dovotionals were conduct
eli by brother G. B. Jefferson.
Every Sunday during the month ci
January our pastor will preach \ New
Years sermon. Come out early anil
hear him.
Tomorrow at p. M. tho InStalla,.
ion Exercises OF tho Officers OF the
Sunday School will take place. Mis-.
tress Of ceremonies Mrs. Ruth Fields
Sermon by Rev. w. p. Brown. Officers
installed by Rev Walter Johnson. A
unique program has been prepared for
the occasion.
Sunday, January Goth, ut $3.50 p. NJ.
the Elk's Band will give sacred con
cert at the Church. Under the auspic-
es Of the r. e. l.. Bible Glass. Mr.. A.
D. Daniel teacher. Mrs. Martha Jeter
Secretary.
The deacons Of the church are re.
questing each and every member Of
the church to see to III that they will
give their names and address to those
who will in few days begin work In
their different zones.
Willie Jefferson, John Green and
Edgar Yates, the participants from
New York are the guests Of Mrs. r.. l..
Holmes, 1903 State street.
RISING MT. ZION BAPT. CHURCH.
We are asking each and every mem
ber Of the Sunday School to bring
another person on next Sunday. Where
rs the Sunday school is in q prosper
GUS condition, still tho attendance Is
not rs large as it can be, as we ara
stirring to double the attendance Of
'21 during %.
TO say that the church is progressing
Is inadequate to express the spirit
manifested at the beginning of the
NIof IN,
new zeal and increasing fervor fully
prepared to make record such as she
has never made before.
Eight people were added to the
church at our last communion service.
II there be anyone who is away from
your home church, come, join hands
with us in Marching up the Kings
highway.
There are quite few sick among
us. Do your duty by visiting them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14

Richmond, Va. July s, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by l.. ]. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi.
cineH. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel, 7 desire to
make statement to L. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians Of my city treated mo for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated on, as that
was tho only chance for me. I was
advised to go and get some Of l.. j.
Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be-
fore being operated on. did so,
and In twenty four hours after using
his medicines I passed at least
half dozen gravel, some as big as a
large pea. Since that time I have
not suffered with the gravel. I
highly recommend l.. j. Hayden's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
am, J, A. PAGD.
4.Auburn Ave., Richmond va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
IDEAL SOCIETY NOTES.

There will be public union and in
stallation of officers of the various
lodges Of Richmond district, Monday
night, January 30th, at s o'clock Mt tho
9th Street Baptist Church. There will
also be a public reception Of tho new
members Joining during the month Of
January. State Deputy J. r. Hicks,
Deputy T. l.. Beverly and the commit
zee arc looking forward to a great
meeting and many new members. All
members arc urged to be present.
Several new lodges are to be present
for organization and very interest
Ing program Is being arranged. The
National Ideal Choir will furnish some
of its most beautiful music. Tho pub.
lie is cordially invited.
MIR. a. W. Holmes, recently return
Cd from Philadelphia where he organ
lied two lodges, one nursery, and add
cd many members to the Order.
We extend hearty congratulations to
Mr.. IT. l.. Beverly, Mr.. ]. r. Hicks, Mrs.
M. S. Payne and Mr.. Thomas Pickney
for tho four new lodges organized in
tho past few weeks.
Laurel Lodge, this city, of which
recently added 25 new members, Oh
the night Of which was held a great
Mrs. Mary T.. Johnson Is counsellor
meeting after which refreshments
were served.
At the last meeting Of the district
council and nursery board, officers
were elected and will be Installed Jan.
uary 3Oth at Fifth Street Baptist
Church.
at the close OF the business for the
year of 1921 Of the National IdeaY
Benefit Society, the Executive Com.
mittee and the Supreme Master OK.
pressed themselves as being much
pleased with the general condition and
prosperity Of the order for the past
year, .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
$500 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Prince George: Va. July 6 1

Prince George; Va. July 1921
This Is to certify that have receiv.
cd from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor Of the Grand Lodge Of Va
knights Of Pythias, N. A.; s. A.; r.;
A.. A. and A. ($75.00) Seventy.five
dollars in payment Of tho death claim
Of Brother Alfred Winfield who waa {,
member Of Mt. Hope Lodge No. 237
Of Prince George, Va.
Signed:
DORA WINFIELD,
Beneficiary
Witnesses:
CHAS. A. 'CROCKIBTT,
HENRY JONES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14

persons not being permitted to hold
positions according to their merits. in
both In private and in public, in dol.
lars and cents. When the coloure]
man is permitted to compete on euaal
terms with any other citizens, his bau
conduct and perseverance can be justly,
censured and punished.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14

was cured Of very bad case al
Rheumautism by two bottles of i.
D.. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medf-
cine, after suffering long time with
the dreadful disease. 4 was unahleI
TO move hand or foot, and after d
mad taken three doses of the med
lc1ne l was able to get out OF myII
bed and walk across the floor, and
only two bottles Of the medicine haV
made mo perfectly we'll man I'll
every respect. cannot give Mr., i
). Hayden too much praise for wha
he has done for me. I have sen
many other suffering ones to him
ana they have also gotten cured Ny
daughter was also cured Of Rheums
tism and Indigestion by l.. J.. Hay
den's Herb Medicines at No. $40 WI
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. II 4,
commend Mr.. l.. j. Hayden as on
OF the greatest healers Of the Aic1
Oh earth. Respectfully,
j. D. TIA
2419 %. Grace st., Richly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

voice and little, twinkling eyes, saw
everything about him. knew every inch
of the far west and every Indian tribe
that inhabited it. For nearly four dec
AIDES on the plains he outwitted red
foes. always trusting to his marvellous
ability to cache himself and his horses
when Indian signs became o thick to
suit him. He had, however, been in
hundreds of fights and had raised as
much Indian hair as any frontiers
man.
About 1S47 he met the end he had
eluded successfully for SO many years.
A party of trappers, hunting in the
Colorado mountains. found an aged
'Nez Perces pony standing riderless in
an open park and recognized it as "Old
Bills" Nearby, before a dead camp
fire, leaning against a tree trunk. was
the figure Of Williams, frozen stiff.
A jagged rent in his leather shirt, and
a blackened stain over the heart told
the story. He had met the common
end of the mountain man. Beneath q
tall pine tree they buried him, raising
a monument of stones above the grave
of one of the few free trappers who
had defied the perils of the plains and
mountains from youth to old age amid
dangers that had come to seem to him
as common happenings as are the
everyday incidents of life to a city
man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Is to $50 feet in length placed from
30 to 80 feet above the ground. The
antenna should be allowed to sag Il
little so it can blow in the breeze.
For small sets used to receive from
short distances most any kind of wire.
either insulated or bare, will do for
the antenna. | suggest that you use
No. IA copper wire, or bare aluminium
wire. For guy wires use No. 10
or ~ telephone wire.
The law requires that amateurs
shall not sent over a 200 meter wave
length. The four wire aerial in fig
ure /, which is about 75 or so feet
long, is about right for sending this
wave length. The masts. which are
fastened and braced to the peaks of
the roof, may be any length. The
stretchers should be about 8 feet
long and the wires spaced an equal
distance apart on the stretchers. At
the free end, NJ. the wires of the
antenna may or may not be connected
with each other. At the other end.
n. from which the lead in" is taken.
each wire Of the antcnna should be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

connected to thes one that leads inside
to the instrument.
At figure > is shown a wire
aerial which has its masts fastened
to the front and back of the house
Figure 3 shows bicycle rims or bar
rel hoops used as stretchers. They
may be used when il is not convent
ent to use long stretchers.
Figure 4 is m aerial stretched from
the garage, or any other clubhouse,
TO the house. Figure 5 shows the
aerial wired to chimneys on an apart
ment building.
At A and Il in figure 6 is shown
how ordinary porcelain cleats or glass
pony insulators are used where the
antenna is connected to the spread
ers.
The one-wire aerial insulated as
shown in figure Z, and made as long
as possible, is the easiest type to erect
and il gives good results. The loose
ends may be strung on strong screw
eyes between the house and the barn,
a tree or post.
A lightning switch, to serve as a
protection in case of storms, may
be purchased, but if large enough to
be of any great account. it will rather
expensive. Directions for making
one are given in my drawing. Use
copper sheeting O%ne-eighth inch thick
or thicker. A cement base is made.
Pour the cement into a small wooden
box when you make the base. While
the cement is still soft, put pegs into
it aud then, when it has become quite
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Salvation Lassies'
Skirts Must Not Be
High Water Kim

Chicago. Ill Correspondence of the
Associated Press).-The skirts of Sal
walton Army ~lassies must not be more
than seven inches above the street level.
according to an order issued here by
Commissioner William Peart, leader of
the organization in Is midwest states.
"A few years & we were trying tn
persuade our women to wear them
shorter" said Commissioner Peart in
commenting upon the order. The
skirt that trails in the dirt gathering
germs is a menace to its wearer's
health, but the skirt that flaps around
the knees is pretty much of a menace
to the modesty of the woman who
wears it, The skirt is about the only
thing which doesn't appear to be com
ing down these days and a back TO
normally drive on the too short dress
will do a lot to protect the morals OF
the rising generation"
Commissioner Peart stated that the
order would affect every Salvation
Army member in a countries and
colonies where the organization oper-
ates with the possible exception of
China and Japan. where most of the
women wear trousers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
BUILDING THE AERIAL
BY FRANK l. SOLAR,
Instructor Of Manual Training, Detroit
Hieh School

The first thing to be considered
when installing a receiving radio set
is the aerial. While it is possible to
use the bed springs, an caves trough,
or most any metal railiIE, an es-
pecially erected aerial is the most sat
i%sfactory.
1t may be put up indoors and the
wires stretched across the ceiling of
the attic of any other room where it
is convenient. Some aerials l have
seen have been strung from the pic
ture molding on one side Of a DON
to the molding on the other side. Two
coat hangers, one hung at each mold
ing, make good 'stretchers."
If you wish to put an aerial up out
of-doors. however. bear in mind that
the higher from the ground and the
longer the antenna tthe wires stretch
cd between the masts) the more sat
isfactory the results. EXCELLENT re-
suits may be obtained from an aerial
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Of JAPANESE
IS EXCITING GAME,
PLAYED HORSEBACK
Said to Be Combination of
Golf, Billiards, Lacrosse,
Bowling and Football.

Toxic, Correspondence Of the As
popular sport enjoyed in the occident
would find an appeal in Japanese polo
or 'dakyu." as it is called here, for the
game seems to be a combination of golf,
l~across, Billiards. bowling, horsemanship
and even football, as it entails consid-
cradle risk to the players.
A special exhibition of this game
was played in honor of the Prince of
Wales during his visit here, and as the
future British ruler is a lover of all
sports, particularly horsemanship. he
displayed keen interest in the contest.
How the game originated is not
known. but it has been played since
ancient times. and still is reserved
largely for young noblemen and officers
of the military staff, who are practical
ly the only ones able TO acquire an
equestrian standard high enough to
make the sport exciting.
On Regulation Course
The contest is held on a regulation
course 60 by 20 yards. boarded up at
one end by a high fence. In the mid
die of the field is u small pocket into
which the balls have to be thrown. On
either side Of this pocket are movable
discs, which mark the score Dy Delng
moved up and down. The last two
discs are marked with a cross. and it
is not until one of these has disappear
ed that the game is decided.
A number of red and white balls. one
of each crossed TO correspond with the
discs. are thrown in before the game
begins. Then the players. eight in red
and eight in white. all dressed in old
STYLE native costumes. with saddles and
accoutrements to match, ride in alter
nately in stately procession. salute the
distinguished guests and begin to play.
Each player carries a short bamboo
wand with n small net attached to the
end. and his object is to stoop and cap
ture a ball in this net corresponding
to the color of his team. He then rides
~furiously toward the goal, where he
Attempts to pitch the ball into the cup
from the net.
Battle Is Furious
During the throwing of the first
three or four balls there is no serious
opposition on either side, but when they
have been thinned out somewhat and
one side finds itself losing ground. the
the battle becomes fast and furious.
The losing side begins riding and dash
ing at its opponents from all sides, cut
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Bobbed Hair, Curls
and Permanent Waves
Are to Be Discussed

st. Louis. Mo.-tCorrespondence Of
The Associated Pressl.-Bobbed hair,
curlS and permanent waves will he
among the chief topics of discussion
at the 1922 convention of the National
Hair Dressers association which will
be held here July 81 TO August >. in
elusive. Miss Theadora Render, score
tary of the ST. Louis Hair Dressers'
association announced.
Miss Bender declared that the hair
dressers of the United States will not
depend on Paris for styles of the flu
ture. but with artists of note of the
United States would evolve American
styles.
The tendency seems to be toward
bobbed hair, curls and permanent
waves Miss Bender said.
Large delegations from New York,
Boston and Chicago are expected 10
attend the convention. A parade of live
models to display the latest styles in
hair dressing is to be u OF the feat
ures Of the meeting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

ting in front, circling from behind and
baking them in every way possible.
The crisis is reached when nothing
remains but the two crossed balls. by
which the game is decided. Here the
horsemanship and skill of the players
is developed to the fullest and it is
described as no mean feat to secure
and carry a ball in a little net through
a crowd of skilled players. yelling. gal
Looping and interfering with all their
energy. Even when the ball is safely
in the net and the goal is reached. the
last shot has to be made with eight
men all dashing forward, straining
every muscle to prevent it going into
the cup. When one side has scored.
the game is called and the players ride
from the field, ~saluting the dignitaries
as before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

firm, but not quite hard, pull them out.
leaving holes through which screws
may be driven to fasten the switch to
the window sill. The contract posts
of the switch should also be placed in
the cement while il is hardening.
A porcelain tube. or one of rub
Der or glass may be used to insuiate
the lead" wire where it passes
through the window sash to the in
strument.
Next Sunday: How to make a stun-
ing coil.
Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Mr.. Frank f. Solar has prepared a series of articles o n how to build a
radio receiving outfit. This is the first. One article will be printed each
Sunday for the next seven Sundays. Clip out and ave each article for ref
erence.
1t takes the average boy with a set of tools that is by no means elaborate
no more than "a hours to construct the receiving set described din this series.
The construction is simple and clearly explained.
Start making atset today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Real bonded liquor, 1894 quarts,
destined for Ensenada. Mex, was Jet
tisoned off San Pedro light during a
heavy storm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

The most profitable tax in France
is on tobacco. which paid into the gov
eminent treausry last year more than
the total income tax
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
VOGUE IN HOSE

The camel shade continues a much
worn color in hosiery, Heavy silk is
replacing filmy hose.