davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
A Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. Alice v. Edwards and Miss
Julia A. Robinson wish to thank their
many friends, far and near, and our
kind nefghbors for their kindness
shown us at tho death Of our mother
Georgia A. Robinson, who left us De-
cember 22nd, 1921.
May Gods richest blessings rest. up
OH you all.
HER CHILDREN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
Partner Wanted.

Wanted q Partner in the newspapsr
business. Publication IS years old.
Fine opportunity for tho right man.
Fer further information. coneult Mrs.
zsIssoby Basby. 21s4 Broadway. Gary.
IND ~ -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
AGENTS WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to take orders
direct from consumer. Write for, par,
tioplars. .DOUBLBWEAR aFIOE co.,
Minneapolis, MINI. ,'.e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
FINE JITNEY SERVICE,

The jitney service was admirable, so
far MS white folks are concerned, but as
these means Of convenience have not
been and are not now available to col
ored people, al embarrassing problem
was presented, which was partly met
by the street car employees operating
jitneys themselves. In these they haul
ext colored people as we'll rs white. The
street-car company succeeds in getting
limited number Of strcet-cars in mo-
ton, but these were late in coming out
They were boycotted at first, but later
people began to use them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
"A Cook Wanted.

WANTED-A Female Cook. Apply to
Slaughters' Cafe. 514 N. Second St..
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
Watcllman Wanted.

WANTED-An Aged Man AS Watch.
man. Apply to Smith Moore Vehicle
Co., 313 N. 4th street. city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
PROSECUTION OPENS TODAY

He then was led. closely guarded,
over the Bridge Of Signs to the Tumhs.
When he passes over tho bridge AGAIN
this morning it will be to hear District
Attorney Banton demand his life fol
the murder Of Detective Sergeant Fran
els j. Buckley. Mr.. Banton believes he
Boldly in q single day but that OF the
defense which is led by Morris Koenig,
former judge probably will take sever
nj days.
Two hours before the trial began,
curiosity seekers filtered into the Grim
inal Courts Building and by 10 o'cloch
q, call was sent for the reserves Of the
Elizabeth street station. They were
badly needed to keep passageways
clear. In the crowd were many colorei
people, including representatives o.
various societies and publications CT
the race and more than q sprinkling OF
policemen Off duty.
The sight for most OF those present
was the passage OF Boldly from thu
Brfdge Of Signs along the mezzanine
floor Of the Criminal Courts Building
and down flight Of stairs into the
courtroom. He was clad in brown
oVercoat, q new brown suit, silk shirt
and highly polished shoes and over
Swallowed those guarding him. The cur
1ous pressed forward, but made no dem
onstration. That, for most OF those
present was all that was to be seen, for
none except those with business in the
courtroom were admitted. -.,
Benches were placed so that no one
could approach within twenty or thirty
feet of the court except by one marrow
path. Police and court attendants clus-
tered about the door.
Before the selection Of Jurors Mr.
Koenig made an effort to obtain a pos,
ponement, because Of the shortness of
time since he and Herman Hoffman
and Frank Aranow were assigned to
the defense. He also pleaded that there
was an atmosphere Of hostility against
Boldly as the result of the newspaper
comments. expressions by public ofiic-
ials and the killing Of Policeman Motz
by the colored man Whaley.
1T has developed that members OF
the defendants family on his mothers
side were in insane asylums in various
parts Of the country" Mr.. Koenig SAIL
In pleading for more time in which 10
get evidence. He said he had informa-
tfon that an aunt Of Boldly died in oil
insane asylum in Maryland and anoth-
er member OF the family Is in an in
sane asylum in New Jersey.
In opposing the motion for postpone
ment District Attorney 43anton said
eleven or twelve days were sufficient TO
prepare defense. He added that he
had arranged with one Of Boddy's law
yers to get into communication by long
distance telephone with an insane asy-
lum to have representatives in court
with records Justice Wasservogel over
ruled Mr.. Koenig's motion.
WAY MADE FOR INSANITY PLEA
In examining the tablespoon tho Bed.
@ fCantlnuad on Second ,Paxs.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28

MIS-. Letld iocOIL, Oh SWanSDOfO Is
conyalescing after q serious opera
ton at st. Philips Hospital.
Rev. William Thomas who has
been indispoSed is much improved.
Mrs. J. w. Dudley 1874 e. 18th st.,
South Richmond has been indisposed
for three weeks. She is improving.
The Pythinns Of Church Hill and
Fulton will hold campaign meeting
at Lily OF Valley Hall next Tuesday
night. All are invited.
Rev. J. W. Dudley, D. D., pastor Of
Zion Baptist Church, South Richmond
has been indisposed for several days,
confined to bed, but is now improving
and expects to occupy his pulpit Sun
day with subject for 1880 A. M. All
Chicens Come Home to Roost.
r. M. Subject: Great Joy in Perse.
cutionR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
TROLLEY MEN RUN
SO JITNHYS IN RICHMOND.

The conductors and motormen of
tho Virginia Passenger and Power
company, which operates tho street.
cars In this city went on strike Mon.
day January 10th. and this also inva!v
ed the cities Of Norfolk, Portsmouth
and was intended to include Peters.
burg, Va. But the latter city was not
affected due to the fNot that the mer
decided to go out. The tie-up in Rich.
mohd was well-nigh complete. but the
company gave the men until Thursday
night, 19th inst, to return to their
posts. They failed to do this. In tHs
meantime. the laboring elements wer..
seriously Inconvenience. Even teach.
ers in the public schools were affected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28

Rev. William Thomas who has
been indisposed is much improved.
The herald., 1922-07-06
GIlkYS DIARY

Friday-Jane give a party tonite fol-
a cuzzen of hern witch is a Visiting
| gets at her house & | went erly and
TUX her a bokay of flours and roses
Vile l was a waiting for her to come
down frum upstares | looked round
the room and when / herd her come
ing | set down real sudden and | hap.
pened to set on the chair witch | had
parked the bokay of flours on. The
rest of the evning was very sensitive
to me and | cant figger out the sense
OF roses Wearing thOrns on the out
side of them.
Saturday-Ma was reading of a Di-
Vorce case where the lady of the op-
poselng sex swore that her Husband
beet her up evry day. She asst pa what
he thot about that and he replyed and
sed he thot that was intirely to often.
Sunday-Ted was at are house for
dinner today and we had beef stake
Ma asst him cud he manige to cut il
and he up and says Sure | can we of.
Zen have meat tuffer yet than this is.
Monday-Pa is not very musikaI
IN his tastes and when I asst him 70.
lay what was fonograffs made ont of
The herald., 1922-07-06
&a6k1aZ
FIXING THE BLAME.
No.. 9

the
blame again from a
When Mady of
wheat
wheat
been reduced Bit it is because neighbhod
profit almost to the vanishing
Cause? The is the millionaire
st on war profits when initiation
keeny
to thing
po daily asked
OF millionaire miers
Sentinel" no
Then Sentinel
missioner Tor answer nasmuch
Minnesota
he passed the buck to the commissioner of
And SO "The Senns" nssten
cny result miers
American will applaud the Frmon
American will applaud ETAoN NsHRDLU
Of Bolshevism who sit in places
Inc conditions in Minnesota different
ket The fishermen a
hundred
fishermen
500
the former getting the lions
The herald., 1922-07-06
WIG ATTIRE SOMETHING
NEW FOR FAIRBANKS

What would we modern Lochinval
do these days if he had to call in {
| gentleman's hair-dresser to comb his
jet black tresses every time he wanted
to call up his lady love?
Yet that's exactly what happened
during the reign of King Louis XIII
And that's also exactly what happen
ed to Douglas Fairbanks every morn
ing during the filming of 1.-The
Three Musketeers," the feature at
18th.
As DArtagnan, hero of this famous
Alexander Dumas story, Doug is all
dressed up a la-Seventeenth-Ce Century,
in long hair, knee pants, high boots
and long sword. The work of getting
into this regalia has caused him to ap-
preciate and recommend modern garb
vera vera much.
81 don't see how they did it," he
said, comparing modern styles with
those of bygOne days. "How any man
could take two valuable hours out of
a day to saddle himself into such
clothes is too deep for me. And an
hour to comb wig"
The man who did the heavy work
on the Fairbanks haircombing job is
Ian Yak. professional hair dresser and
wig maker. For an hour each day he
fused with Doug's wig to get the
kinks out of it. The first time Doug
had to stand for this it was almost
necessary to tie him down. Finally, !
this difficulty was somewhat overcome
by first placing the wig on the head
Of wax dummy and doing the pre-
iminary work there
mo wonder the Chinese cut off |
heir queues" said Doug. However,
10 one can deny that the picturesque
costumes and elaborate hair combs
displayed in this feature do much to
make it one of the most colorful
md romantic photoplays ever shown.
The herald., 1922-07-06

he told me he considered that they wa!
made out of pure cussedness and moth
ing More nor Less.
Tuesday-Ma had a cuzzen up north
which got lot of money gave to him
by Rich relation and he bought q
car and had the steering wheel in his
hand about s teen hrs. a day. But he
let loose of it for a 2nd one day so
now | CESS he has a Harp in his hand
in sted of the steering wheel.
Wednesday-Pa was sick today so
ma experimental on him by Trying
sum of her remedys witch she lernt
out of a book she bought. She fixed
up sum stuff and told him to take .
drops evry hr. Pa sed will this cure
me or make me wirse. She told him
she wOOdent no till he tried it a
while. Jimmy up at Gillems asst ma
today where her lap went to when
she stood up.
Thursday-We found out that pa
had fed his medicine to are big
Rooster. Pa is well anyhow. The
Rooster looks pritty bad though. /
CESS ma is going to get a veterinary.
For the Rooster.
Yours truly.
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Prolific Sturgeon.

The Russian sturgeon, known az
beluga or uhsco, is very large. 1t has
been known to grow TO the length of 20
to % feet and to weigh 1900 pounds.
AT spawning time, a female produces
from 100000 to 100000 eggs, con-
shutting from One-fifth to one-third of
the entire weight of the fish.
The herald., 1922-07-06
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

NOW that eVerybodys an through the air.
bit OF conversation? Do
y? Geo. when the wind blows
deep
the ground kindly
that make Then
friend and wonder about branches
uness
odden and
old tree talk for hours IN
The herald., 1922-07-06
6fi(l1l1 i a4

building Association, two lots. At
lantic, Pacific, Peters and Alix, s2sOC
cash.
purchaser to vendor, same prop.
erty, $500, terms.-Wegener.
Acceptance Contracts
FRANK Trapani, ST., owner, from
f. A. Pollock & Co., contractors
Ieche, De Armas and Brooklyn ave.
nue.-Hennessey.
ChatteI Mortgage
August T. Wainwright, Jr., to Mrs
hrnestine Stubenbord, $500, con.
tents of premises, 1914 Dryades-
Moulin.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Hard to Believe

The myth that Y-shaped stick car
rfed inverted will turn over when il is
above the point where a successful
well can be dug has been controverted
Tor centuries. The United States ge-
illogical survey has issued a volumin-
Gus bulletin on the subject.
The herald., 1922-07-06
AlGERlNES AT LAW
Civil District Court

succession Of Richard Walls and
olivia Watts Walls; possession
w. Catesby Jones.
succession Of Henry w. Crawford
possession.-N. ]. Hennessey.
Real Estate Transfers
Albert Bourgeois to Third District
building Association, lot, Verret
EVeiina, Olivier and Opelousas ave-
nue., $1,000 cash.
purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $500, terms.-Wegener.
FRANK l.. Clark to Third District
The herald., 1922-07-06
"Watered StockD

This Is a commercial and financial
term. To water" stock is TO enlarge
or increase the number of shares Of
STOCK without prOportionate increase
OF paid in capital. ''Watered stock"
means stock treated in the manner de-
scribed.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Powerful Thouoht

Oh IL we would tear aside the veil
ana see but for an hour what II sig.
nines to be soul in the power Of
On endless life, what a revelation II
would be.-Horace Bushnell
The herald., 1922-07-06
Where camphor Come. E,o,,

MOST OF our camphor comes from
Formosa, Japan and China. In China
wnoie families sometimes have shares
~ single tree, indeed the ownership
OF a tree has been known to he sba r.d
by 1000 people.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Grateful aetfnr

IL was her first visit to the races
On being introduced to a famous
Jockey, she said: 81 think it was lust
TOO sweet of you to win that three
dollars for me-" &C
The herald., 1922-07-06
Not Till Then

Inc motorists happiest dream will
come true when gallon of gasoline
VIII last year and every tire is guar.
anteed for million miles.
The herald., 1922-07-06

Mr. Hypolite Vezien, while ont
driving with his family on the atb
OF July met with an accident. The
morse became frightened and ran away
damaging the carriage.
The herald., 1922-07-06
THE HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AG0
o'ean'ngs From Algiers News And Happinss j During
me FIRST Week In July 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

interested of the faithful odtmer
Heraldw
freshn
We same editor
The herald., 1922-07-06
A Town Character

livery town has a man who is a de-
hghtfui chap as long as he doesn,t
nave to pay for anything.-Atcbison
Globe. i'on
The herald., 1922-07-06
Daily THOUGHT

lis not what man does which
e1alts MIN. but what man would do.
Browning. wv
The herald., 1922-07-06
Understandino.

10 realize that we don't und.,.
stand everything is understanding
Atchison Globe. .
The herald., 1922-07-06

managing the carriage.
Inc Sun Flower Social Club wa,
organized with the following mem
Ders: c. A. Yalets, ]. Clark. G. Cun
nlngham. E. o. Yalets, A. Callow n
Averill, o Bourgeois, o. J DAVIDSON
and c. Aucoin.
Inc Bedelia Social Club celebrated
the Fourth at their club house, cor.
ner Brooklyn and Slidell avenues.
Misses N and G. Lewis entertained
at water melon party at their home
IN the Lower Coast.
Al the closing exercises of Belle
vile Annex School, the following girls
were transferred from the kinder
garten to the 1st Grade: Claire
Braunninger, Rita Cogan. Elsie
Daniels, Nettie Forrest. Christina
Glblin. Edna Hintz. Eula Judlin
Genevieve Hauer, Irma Hibbins. Grace
Lennox, Alma Martin, Jennie Mat.
thews, Irma McCurdy. Edith Nuns
Ierman' Eta Pettigrove. Odile Riley
Rosie Rocainana, Caroline Slack
sophie Tegemeier. Leona Verdeau
louise VeZien. The teachers were
MISS Emma Samuels, Agnes King
md n. Reeder.
Mrs. w. Eastwood entertained her
trends at a moonlight dance at the
Rowing Club, West End
The herald., 1922-07-06

man.
| The homes of three families werf
frightened by the arrival of bah,
girls; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kiebl Mr.
and Mrs. Weaver Toledano and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Russell.
Inc funeral of Capt Victor Zataraiu
took place July 4, from his res
idence 531 Seguin street, interment
being In Greenwood Cemetery. De.
ceased was thirty-nine years of age
and was a member of Halcyon Lodge
NO. b. X of p. and of Orange Camp
No. s, w. o. w.
Mr.. John Salathe, age SO years. was
drowned at Baton Rouge. Deceased who
was a native of Germany, had resided
mere for forty-five years. The funeral
took place from his residence 325
Opelousas avenue.
The Belleville Social Club gave a
successful picnic at Elmira Pleasure
Grounds. The following committee
was IN charge: Chas. Tackaberry. C.
}. Gerrets, Jno. Baker, A. w. Grimes
NJ, Laskey, w. Burgau. w. Hide
brand and A. J. Herbert.
Mckinley Vezien entertained his
riends at a Fourth of July party. |
lester Dunn read the Declaration of
Independence and Mckinley recited.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Poem, b.
Uncle John
HELP! HELP!

HELP! HELP
Pity pity the fat above nv heart
goes out " ha man. which nobody
iuop as he waddes the redhot bubbe
wall that o beat
once ne
round digestion somewhere
brow unseasn till ponderous het
big a
no'nin so SAD as fat unless it's
OF shppn
Ter the Fat man when think the of shirts
Your
The herald., 1922-07-06

Inc marriage of Miss Louise Es-
topinai to Mr.. Hy. Seward was cele-
DRAFTED at the church of the HOLY
Name OF Mary. Rev. ]. P. Cassagne
officiating. The attendants were
Gus Solomon and Miss Carrie Hoff-
man.
The herald., 1922-07-06

Get a Home Savings Bank
for each member of the family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10

Basselin, French poet, gave to liter
AZURE the word vaudeville.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
Need Eight Days
of Good Weather
to Finish Paving

With eight more successive days of
favorable construction weather, CON
tractors should be able to complete
the paving project on Second avenue.
according to City Engineer Nj. l..
Morris. Mondays storm temporarily
halted the work and it will be a day
or two before operations can be re-
sumed. Mr.. Morris said.
Grading Of the project. which ex-
tends from Nineteenth to Twenty-sixth
street. virtually has been completed.
and about 1000 yards of the avenue
have been surfaced with crushed
rock, which will form the base of the
pavement. The city engineer said 100
yards of pavement have been laid.
No definite plans have yet been ar
ranged for paving the east approach
to the First avenu north bridge. The
cost of this work is to be borne
equally by the Great Falls park board
and the Milwaukee railway, and the
contract, calling for the railroads par
ticipation in the expense. is still in
Chicago awaiting the signature of Mil
waukee railway officials. The con-
struction contract cannot be awarded
until the agreement has been signed
and returned to Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10

The month of August was named
after the Roman Emperor Augustus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
BOOZE VENDORS.
HAVE ILL LUCK:
ONLY 2 FREED
Fines Assessed Aggregate
$4,000, and Jail Sentences,
Nearly -Four Years.

A venire Of jurymen in favor of
enforcement of the prohibition law, to-
gether with the fact that Sheriff Bob
Gordon and deputies had gathered
evidence against liquor law ~violators
that could not be disputed in trials,
was the combination that brought woe
to 10 Of the 20 hotleggers who faced
court during the last jury term.
Twelve defendants we're sentenced on
pleas of guilty, six on verdicts of guilty
and two were acquitted after trial by
jury.
The combined Jail sentence given II
bootleggers was 1890 days, or be-
tween three and a half and four years,
while IS defendants were assessed
fines t~otaling $4,000. This amount, if
collected, will more than pay the ex-
pense of the jury term, which Clerk
of the Court Alex Remneas has COM
puted to be in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The only defendants who es-
capped fines and Jail terms were two
charged with operating stills.
The trial term had only been in
session a few days when the boot
leggers realized that little sympathy
tO'EN cC CAPVAtCd ikoth thC Iucu uTdWu
for jury service. Juries began return
ing verdicts of guilty after several
minutes of elaboration and the result
was a rush of defendants to take ad-
vantage of the lighter sentence i'm
posed on voluntary pleas of guilty.
Some b~ootleggers sought to have their
cases carried over for another term
on pleas of illness. but the court got
weary of sick affidavits and called q
halt.
Deputy sheriffs were used by Sheriff
Gordon in gathering evidence instead
OF the usual stool pigeons" with the
consequence that virtually every case
presented for trial was overwhelmingly |
against the defendants. The testimony
of a bonafide deputy sheriff could not
be refuted effectively by counsel for
the defendants, with the result that
verdicts were returned in record time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
Shows Photographs
in National Display

Seven of nine photographs submit
ted by H. J. Kelley Of the Heyn Il
Kelley studio for the exhibit at the
meeting Of the National Association OF
Photographers at Kansas City, won
places in the show. MI. Kelley return
ed from the convention Monday. The
exhibition consisted OF 1000 photo
graphs selected from q great number
submitted by photographers from many
cities of the United States. Many new
methods in photography viii be intro
duced soon, according to Mr.. Kelley,
who has arranged to use these methods
in the studio here. Examples Of these
innovations will be on display here in
a short time, he announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
NEW YORK,S POPULAR MUSICAL SHOW
HERE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

IRENE" the sparkling musical COM
edy, which il alive with r~ollocking mu-
sic and has the brightest story in
years-the breaker of all long runs and
popularity records In New York and
London, will be seen with the New
York company at the Grand theater
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
To know Irene" is to love her. She
is the worst heart-breaker of four
continents. Her nationality is Amer
ican, and her disposition Irish, and her
occupation is q shopgirl who becomes
q Cinderella.
James Montgomery has contributed
the story, which is one of the three
particularly noticeable and popular
things about Irene" Critics and the
public everywhere have ventured the
opinion that Mr.. Montgomery's story
is Of sufficient interest and stability to
make a play of itself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
0UTCO EXCEEDS
INCOME $4,000,
WREN REPORTS
City Treasurer Paid Off ST.
451,684 During Year
Ending April 80.

Receipts of the city for the year
ending April 80 fell short by $4,000 of
~equalling the expenditures during the
same period, according to the annual
report of City Treasurer w. Z. Wren.
Receipts reached the amount of ST.
49,. 545.16, while the city expended
S1.451.6S4.S5. The balance in the
treasury at the end of the year was
1851 ,O24.26.
Supplementing Mr.. Wren's annual
report is a statement of the amount Of
special improvement and maintenance
taxes delinquent at the conclusion of
the year. The statement covers the
years from 1911 to the present time.
showing S44.3SS.72 as the amount of
unpaid taxes. With the penalty and
costs added. this amount is increased
to S49,36S.63.
The total of delinquent taxes was
higher in 1921 than in any of the nine
previous years, but this condition is
accounted for by Mr.. Wren as result
ing from the failure of the American
Bank and Trust company at a time
when tax payments were being re-
ceived. The delinquency for last year,
at s5s tn tie present time, amounts to
The city's income in April was 500
Sll.lO as compared with expenditures
of S2S,214.64. Receipts from the sew
eral sources were bank bond interest.
$3.50; county treasurer road tax. STA:
county treasurer general tax, S729.12;
water office. S11. 1883; library,
$51.45; city engineer. $61.75; building
inspector, $780, city scales, s74.25;
police magistrate. S1.327.5O: pound
master, S33; city market, S14.75; de-
hospital. S26.h5, rentals. SS5;
miscellaneous. S~6.S22.52: special tax,
S6l I.61. and licenses. Sf1S.