davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
FULTON NOTES

The services at Mt. Calvary Baptist
church last Sabbath were very electri
flying. A good many friends were
Present. a strong sermon by our pas
ter. Come out early tomorrow 9:3G
a. NJ. Sunday School, 11:30 A NJ
preaching. Communion at $3.50 p NJ.
Let those who did not come up Oh
the rally last Sunday do so today
Rev. Cobbs. B. TIL. is putting forth
great efforts to build up Calvary. spl-
ituhlly and financially. For young
man he is hard to excel.
The funeral services of Mrs Mary
Watkins a member of the Fourth Bap;
1T church were held at Mt Calvary
Baptist church last Thursday DR..
Evans Payne officiating Rev. Cobbs
spike a few words over the remains
by request; prayer by Rev G B. jeff
crsor: so1oS. M2tre sses L. Cobbs ard
Emma Smith.
last Wednesday evening a marriage
celebration was held at the church
Mr.. F. B. Campbell and Miss Nettie
Beverly were joined in. holy wedlocN
by Rev. G A. Cobbs. The church was
filled to it's capacity. Many white
ALL colored friends were present. The
reception was held at the residence OF
Mrs. Rubie Watkins, Is Denny street
from 8 10 IL p. M. Many valuable pres
ents were presented to the bride ana
gloom by white and colored friends.
from the west end of the icty.
last Sunday Rev G. 3. Jefferson
addressed the members and friends
OF the Springfield and st. Matthew
Cuncil l.. o. st. L. at Switzerland
Va. Subject: Building a Wall" The
economies were held at tire Spring.
fled Baptist church.
The Richmond Baptist Sunday
S,hool Union will convene az the Isl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30

friday night. sermon by Rev. w.
White. pastor A NJ Il. church. Ivan
hoe
sunday 1900 A. NJ. sermon by Rev
G Oliver Wing. subject: The Hope
o. the Church " 400 =. NJ sermon by
Rev. w. G. Johnson. 500 Z. NJ scr.
mon by Rev. +. Il. Snavely subject.
Degeneration" SPECIAL music by
Mrs. Gladys NJ. Harrison pianist TO.
l. C. c.
The Eureka Choral Club gave q
musical at Pulaski June %. This Is
indeed great benefit to our commuu
it,. The white and colored citizens
jon hands and applaud. as one maa
this club. Keep it up and teach
through music the sentiments express
CT by this race OF ours.
"orn 10 Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Floyd
bouncing baby boy. Mother ana
son are doing nicely.
Mrs. Bessie Dylie left Friday 70:
Abingdon on account of the illness of
hel sister.
Mrs. Susan Taylor was buried Tues
day from the Franklin ST. M. F..
church. This removes from our com
mnnity Il tender loving mother and
al old fashion servant Of God God
bless her.
Mr.. Edward Woods Of Portsmouth
ONO is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III Stepteau on Spring street
Mrs. Kate Simon, of Bristol stopped
over here on her way from the grand
session of the Courts Of Calanthe 10
See her sister. Mrs. Lucy Gibson.
Mrs. Pearl Richardson OF Rural Re
tleat was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson last week.
Mr.. Richard Holiday. manager of
the Eureka Choral club was in Ivan.
hoe Fries, Glax and Hillsville las:
week in interest of the club. Go 1t old
boy and make the club an asset in
old Southwest. Va.
Mrs. James Harper Is much improv.
ed.
Mrs. Edna Whiseker and little
daughter. Edna have returned after
Wis ting Columbus Ohio and Pocahon
tas. Va.
Mrs. Claude Perry left last week
10Y Cincinnati Ohio to take training
course
Mr.. Claude Perry took his little son
10 johnson City. Tenn, for the sum
mcr.
Mrs. Stella Carter and Mr.. Thad.
deus Hill left for Petersburg Normal
fcr teachers training course.
llss Willie Monroe left for New
York last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
A VOICE FROM PORTSMOUTH VA,
Portsmouth. Va,
May IS. 1928.

Portsmouth, Va,
May 2S. 1928.
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr.,
X chmond Va.
My Dear Mr.. Mitchell Permit me.
one whose personal respect you always
mad. to express my deepest sympathy
for you in this hour of trial with you.
1t seems to me unthinkable tina 4.
you. after so many years useful. bene-.
cial, and sacrificial service for your
people would descend TO perpretrat4
the glaring fraud of which you are ac
carsed. With me it is not believed to
have been done as charged. 1t seems to
me that you are victim of your own
friends for whom you have done the
most But there will be Judas Iscar
lots as long as humanity lives in it's
mortal state.
Yours sincerely
GEO. A. MELVIN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
CHICAGO NEWS.

Nine. Ezella Mathis Carter 1909
Prairie avenue is en- route tn Ia;
Ahsees California stopping at st.
raui minnesota; Rozeman, Montana;
Spokane and SEATTLE, Wash, Oak
iapd' Berkley and San Francisco Cav.
arriving at Los Angeles in time to ad-
dress the Western Federation of Col
ore Women's Clubs on July 17th
Nine. Carter will leave California &c.
ing by the way of Texas and New Or
leans down to Valdosta. Ga. where
she Will hold the annual meeting of
tie Hairdressers' Convention OF Aug
7tn, Sth and 9Th.
Attorney S. A. T. Watkins of the
law firm of DenniSon, Watkins ami
white attorney for the Douglas Maj
lcnal Bank. Pyramid Building and
Lean Association and Supreme Attor
ney for the X. OF P's. throughout the
united States. is in Texas and will
visit virginia on matter pertaining t,
the interest of the Supreme Lodge in
that State. While at Virginia Attor-
ney Watkins will visit the " N and
I. l., at Petersburg.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young. d. G.. M n.
U. OF Eden Grand District Household
@: Ruth OF Illinois and Jurisdiction
visited Danville, Ill, on last Monday
IN interest OF the work there.
rev ID. n Harris a member of the
chicago Conference Of the A M r.
connection is conducting services
twice day on Sundays at Bailev's
Hall 363S s. State street.
Morgan Park. the beautiful suburb
was crowded with many visitors las.
sunday among whom were Mrs Matt1,
ftrd ana niece; Leandrew Emery and
MISS Florence Tablet; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson
Miss Mary + Branch teacher at the
v ~ ana l. l.. Petersburg. Va has
returned to the city and re-entered the
University OF Chicago in search of The
master degree Miss Branch was
graduated from the University last
June with the degree of Phi. y. ana
mas done work previously at the Uni.
Verslty OF Pennsylvania and the COL
ufnbia University. Miss Felicia ID An.
derson. also teacher at the V. n. ana
l. L. and corresponding secretary OF
Alumni accompanied Miss Branch 10
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell OF Little
ROCK. Ark. passed through the cit;.
ana spent few days with their moth
er Mrs. Sallie McCamey, 1886 W
Wauseca Place. The Mitchells were
eli route from Indianapolis IND.
where they had attended the Baptist
Sunday School convention.
Morgan Park Council of A. L. X.
and ID. of A. observed its third ami
versary with a splendid program AMI
All elaborate banquet on Thursday
evening June 18th. In addition TO the
lotal talent, others present and who
spoke were H0" I'n.. II. Fields. Nat
ional Grand Master, NJ T. Bailey.
DIT. Louise Hayden White: Sir Knight
White. Ehe National Grand Master de
livered the principal address and wac
introduced by Sir Knight Bailey.
Many applied for membership at tho
conclusion Of the program.
Several friends were entertained al
luncheon Sunday afternoon at the resi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30

SHOWN me during my recent illness
ard for such beautiful flowers lovely
trays, fervent prayers and every deed
or kindness rendered. am glad to saw
by the mercy of God and the skilfu,
care Of DR.. James O. Dawson. am
able to be out again.
May Gods richest blessings abide
with each of you.
(MRS) PHILOMENA WHITE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
MONTGOMERY, w. VA.
DISTRICT NO. is
African
Blood Brotherhood

w L. WHITE, District Organizer,
States OF West Virginia and Virginia
SUB-ORGANIZER WANTED!
To the Men and Women Who are
Loyal to the Race-Apply at
This Office at Once.
Yours for the Betterment of the Race,
w. L. WHITE, Organizer.
j. 8. NOEL, Acting Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30

Ala Calumet avenue in honor OF Mis-,
Mary r. Branch of Virginia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30

But how much needd The Receivers that this
amount until all the books OF the balanced meet
this condition the posor meeting assembled by unanimous decided share any
liability ct the amount already ce This relieves the
receivers balance and submit the the Court as
may their judgment be fair the people whom they
This then will necessarily end the delay the Receivers
avof the Bank and willing do power cred people
this community The plain Paealfen me mth
matter Let the Mechanics Bank who are
gently need some their money may able get and those who wish deposit their
SAVINGS permitted The desors
Other issues and conditions can presented primary purpose att
time business Let ascertain the approximate liability put up the
assets and with the aid and support the people sacrificing
coeted ones backed by abiding faith the Almighty God
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30

bank by
assets Inc.
to the sum of $s5
sente 10
plaintiff
with statement Of
offers
def endants
charge OF said receivers
Mechanics Savings to its
auth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNlTUREI

When you can get Furniture AND
Rugs from an Old Established house
like JURGENS-that's known to sell
the best quality goods, just as reason
abe as elsewhere-why not give your
friends good impression. 1t will
give ~ the greatest pleasure TO show
you our wonderful stock Of home
making, comfort giving Furniture
tnd Rugs and--don't fail to ask our
'atesnen ABOUT our Banking Plan
"nich gives you D, 10 or l5 months
which 10 pay foi any purchase
CRhS. 6. JURGENS SON
tSTA BLISHED 1880.
ADAMS AND BROAD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the Of the Mechanics Savings Bank representing approximately three hun
Individuals the deposor representing about three thousand including the holder
christmas Savings Club Cards. the white and e people are vitality
est retaining the confidence the ced pe Of this community good opn
the white and colod people Of the United States waiting
They all want know the assets re-ooen M
Savings Bank The amount stated the following decree by the
Judge Of the Richmond Chancery Court
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

a notable visitor to the United States
is T.. S. Kadoorie, who is on his way
TO his home in Shanghai, China. from
England. Mr.. Kadoorie who is of the
Sephardic Jewish stock of Bagdad. is
China. He is very much interested in
the upbuildinc of Palestine to which
he has contributed recently S1OO0,OOO.
to be expended in building enterprises
and for education, especially in the He
brew University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

Tel Aviv. The second distinguished
foreigner to he elected to honorary
citizenship of Tel Aviv, the Jewish
municipality near .Jaffn, is Samuel I'm
tcr1nyer of New York, honorary chair
man of the American committee of the
Palestine Foundation Fund The first
recipient of Tel Aviv's freedom of the
city is Prof. Albert Einstein, of the
cry of relativity fame.
The honor was conferred upon Mr..
Untcrmyer by the Tel Aviv NUM-
from the United States. Mayor Dizen-
goff who just returned went to New
York to complete the sale of the NUM-
cipaIity's 9I5O00 bond issue. which
wis hoated by Bernard A. Rosenblatt
through Harvey Fiske X Sons received
Invaluable assistance of Il legal nature
from Mr.. Untermyer.
1t is understood that Mr. Unternfyer
intends visiting Palestine sometime next
year, sailing his own yacht.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
EXISTENCE OF BLACK ANTI
SEMITIC INTERNATIONA AL
DISCLOSED.

Prague-The whole of Czechc-S Slova-
kia. as previously reportetfsby cable, is
being inundated with antiSemitic lit
erature. The leaflets are mostly drawn
up in German. 1t is important TO note
that the centre of this propa ganda is
not Czecho- Slovakia. but Leipzig and
Munich, whence the literature is being
sent in large quantities to Czecho-
Slovakia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

Jewish students of the Brooklyn Law
School are very much exercised over
in setting ROsli-Hashona us the date
for the examinations. More than so
per cent Of the student body is Jewish.
Representatives of the students visited
the dean and asked him to change the
date but the dean remained obdurate
to the protests. He is reported to have
announced that the examinations would
be held on that date
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
sam II. Hnrris. one of

Sam ii. Harris, one of the most
successful of American producers
Rain" THE Music Box Review"
Secrets" and ''Icebound" are his hits
for this season-began his theatrical
career at the age of eleven, delivering
hats for Grand Street store. of
course he was born on the Bowery.
Later he was n Wall street messenger
boy and then he delivered towels to
offices fsr towel supply company.
With this excellent background he was
emihcntly equipped for n successful
producing career. and so his next step
forward was ns stage hand in Min
er's Bowery Theater And so on up
the ladder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

The setting of September Goth us
II date for one of the entrance ex-
aminations ut McGill University in
Montreal has aroused much opposition
on the part of the Jewish community
there. The Montreal Council of Ortl,-
odox Rabbits has filed protest with
Sir Arthur Currie, principal of the
university. who has replied that to
change the date would cause much in
convenience to the school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
New Forces for Palestine

"Our movement" said Mr.. Inter
myer.' is assuming ever wider proper
tions evolving new forms correcting
long standing misunderstanding and
Misrepresentation. conciliating opposi-
tion and constantly attracting new
forces. No more significant step in
these directions was ever taken than
by the decision of the Carlsbad Con
gress to open wide the door of MAN.
ngement, cooperation and responsibility
to all clements of the Jewish people.
These decisions were reached and made
possible under the wise guidance of
our peerless and veteran leader of the
Movement. DR. Chain Weizmann."
After reporting the fact that Sir Al
fred had accepted membership on the
Jewish Agency as representative of the
Economic Board, Mr.. Untermyer eX-
pressed the hope that his example will
be followed everywhere and particular
ly in the United States" 1.-The Jews
Of the world,'' said Mr.. untermyer.
'cxpect the Agency to be strengthened
by the presence in il of those leaders
of American Jewry who have won the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
CLAIMS 80 CONVERTS TO
CATHOLICISM IN EN- c.
LAND DURING YEAR.
(Jewish Telegrnphic Asency)

Thirty English Jews
have been converted during the year
tn the Catholic Church of England, it
was claimed at meeting of the Cath
ellie Guild of Israel, a missionary So
ciety at its convention here.
Father A. Day urged that the Cath
clics redouble their efforts to obtain
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

Jewish converts. saying that even one
Jewish convert was an iHesumable
gain. The priest declared that the
Catholics have more in common with
Jews than they have with Protestants
ANA thar Catholics should capitalize
this fact in their missionary work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

God scattered Israel in order that
the Gentiles may know the purity of
Jewish tcachings.-Talmud
The virtuous of al nations partici-
pare in eternal bliss.-TalmuG.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

The loss of a pious man is loss to
his whole eneration.-Talmud.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
Pal. Sunday School
Graduates Nine

The Palisade Sunday School at its
regular session last Sunday morning
graduated a class of nine from the
beginners Primary Department. The
examination exercise was from the
platform conducted by Mrs. Sibley be-
fore the assembled school. Those be-
ing graduated were: Wesley Magee.
Frieda Ochsner, Iris Grandin, Robert
Grulich, Irene Unger, Caroline Doerig,
Mary Doerig, Mary Nankivel, Jack
Thompson. Each Of the children an
swered the questions and performed
their parts perfectly.
The teacher of this class is Mrs.
Houser of Anderson avenue, who has
been helping in the Beginners De-
partment for the past year. There is
still another class awaiting graduation
rangements are made, and there is
good reason to believe that the Be-
ginners' Department will fill up rapidly,
taking the pl{ ses of those advanced
Graded lessons are now used in all
departments, and the school is well
over 100. Six new scholars were en-
tered last Sunday.
The school devotes the regular col
lection from the first Sunday each
month to missionary and relief OBJ
jects. The collection of October 7th
was devoted to Japanese Relief, the
contribution for that day being about
SIS.
Visitors are welcome at the opening
of the school at 10 o'clock and also
at the re-assembly at 1040.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
MAYOR THOMASON
PRAISES TANLAC

Judge George Washington Thom-
ason, Mayor Of Tarrant City, Ala, and
one Of the most highly respected citi-
zens of the state, is still another man
Of prominence and unimpeachable in
tegrity to give his unqualified en-
dorsement to Tanlac.
"Chronic Indigestion brought me to
the verge of a general breakdown
three years ago and nothing seemed
to afford much relief" said Judge
Thomason. "I could hardly eat
enough to keep going, and became so
weak and nervous I could hardly at
tend to my duties.
"Finally I started on Tanlac and six
bottles fixed me up so fine that 1 felt
ten years younger, and my good health
still remains with me-"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Take no substitute. Over 40 million
bottles old.-Advertisement.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
Brave Queen Ress.

Nearly a thousand vessels pass
Tilbury, England, every day. where a
Sailors Rest has just been opened by
the British and Foreign Sailors So
ciety. The Thames is very deep here,
and the docks offer special facilities
to craft of every kind, from the larg-
est Australian liners to the humblest
cargo boat. 1t was here that Queen
Elizabeth reviewed her troops in 1888.
when the Armada invasion was
threatened, using the memorable
words, Il know l have the body of a
weak, feeble woman, but I have the
heart and stomach of king, and Of
a king of England, too!'
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
How Women Mail Letters.

Femininity has its own way Of
posting a simple, everyday letter, ac-
cording to one keen observer. For in
stance, out of 30 women who were
watched at street letter box in the
residential section of large city, 81
withdrew the letter before quite let
ting go of it, to scan both sides of the
envelope, to be certain the letter was
securely sealed, properly addressed.
stamped and to make sure nobody
could look through the envelope to
read the contents.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
Democratic Club
Hears Candidates

The Democratic Club of Cliffside
Park held meeting last Thursday
in its headquarters in Anderson ave
nue., and heard campaign speeches
from mayora!ty candidate Joseph w.
Marina, YhO offered his record of I
three years as a councilman, and
councilman candidates Weis and
Michaelsen, both of whom expressed
confidence in the success of their
campaigns.
John Rencken, president Of the
club. presided. The club had decided
TO hear the campaign talks of all To-
cal candidates at its regular meet
ings.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
Rest The Stomach

Ono or two Jaques' Capsules vfm
q swallow of water help digestion
Taken regularly, they restore Poos
digestion to normal. Relieve obSt-
nate cases Of dyspepsia and eonst-
patton. Prevent formation OF gas.
Easy to take. Dissolve promptly m
the stomach Quicker and sms
In action than pills or tablets.
At all druggists or 80 cents BY mail
postpaid from Jsques Capsule Co.,
Inc, Plattsburg, N. Y.
JAoUEst JAkEs) Ore Qa1cS Relief
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

This Saturday Cliffside travels to
Hackensack, where she will meet the
lads of that town in a league game.
Hackensack is out for blood and, from
physically if not lierally. Last year
Cliffside played the county seat lads
at Oritani field and defeated them
before the largest crowd ever at that
field. The crowd numbered at least
five thousand.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
HERE AND THERE
IN HUDSON HEIGHTS

Rudolph Herold and family of Sum-
nit avenue have sold their residence
and will move to Woodcliff in the near
future.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Spirit again seemed lacking at the
game, but this may be charged to the
fact that the worlds series and the
Army-Notre Dame football game were
being broadcasted. Many Cliffside
students who are rooters are also
.radio fans"
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

A woman's idea Of economy is to
use gas range for the purpose Of
cutting down the coal bill.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
BY p. E. PUL

BY p. E. PuL
WHEN YOU
HEAR THAT
SEVERAL HUNDRED
PEOPLE MEET
AT THE TOWN
CLUB EACH
EVENING
you MAY BE
ABLE TO
KEEP A STRAIGHT
FACE UNLESS
YOU KNOW
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

With a back field composed of Bor-
eli, Mcdonald, Stetka and Renchen,
the last two being inexperienced in
back field work, the team did fairly
well and marched down the field in
the first quarter, but, fortunately for
Ridgewood, the home lads fumbled
within the ten-yard line and lost the
ball.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Richard Wellinghorst, '23, has
earned his first spurs in collegiate
football history at Union College,
Schenectady, New York. Richie"
made the fresh team and impressed
the coach to such an extent that he
(Richie) was not dropped from the
The coach made no mistake when
keeping Richie on the squad, for
Richie fulfilled all expectations when
he caught a long forward and ran
forty yards for touchdown against
the Rensselaer, freshies at Troy, New
York, in his first game Union won
by the score of 80. Best of luck
to Richie-so say we all.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

In preparation for last Saturdays
game Coach Gemme ran the team
through stiff two hours practice at
the Fairgrounds on Columbus Day
morning.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Cliffside suffered her first penalty
Saturday when Legato used his hands
in a way which was not suitable to
the wary eye of Referee Tewhill.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

The two touchdowns which the
Ridgwoodites scored were. made not
by superior team work or brainy
plays, but by the brute strength and
bulk of the visitors.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

One unfortunate incident in the
game was the accident which befell
Andres. the Ridgewood right halfback.
Andres broke his ankle during play
in which he figured and was imme-
diately rushed to Dr. Ahearn, who set
the break and sent the lad home.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Cliffside was outweighed by at least
twenty-five pounds to a man; but that
caused no fear in the hearts of the
home lads.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

The board also voted to inaugurate
the custom of awarding prizes to
pupils graduating fron, the High
School The prizes, the character Of
which has not been decided upon, will
be given for outstanding work in the
following courses: Mathematics, sci
ence, history, English language, COM
mercial department. manual arts for
boys, household arts for girls and
physical training for both boys and
girls.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Referee Tewhill turned in another
finely refereed game and was ably as
sisted by Umpire Kelly.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

1t must be remembered that Coach
Gemme's team was crippled by the alb
sence of many varsity men. The De
Bar brothers, Loretto, Cooper, Mar
tens, Ressler and Scarpino were "out
on marks" due to their scholastic
standings with the faculty. Munde
was on the side lines with damaged
knee
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

The schedules for the football sea
son has arrived and any one will be
given a schedule for the asking. The
students appreciate the kindness OF
the Grantwood Auto Supply Company
for their donation.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

To Adjust Screws in Wood or Plaster.
If you dip, q screw into oil before
applying the screw driver to send 1t
into wood, you will find that the
screw will go in without the usual
difficulty. When preparing to put
screw into plaster, first make a hole
in the plaster larger than the screw.
Fill the hole with a paste made Of
plaster of paris mixed with alum
water. Put In the screw, then allow
II TO get hard. and the screw will be
very firmly lodged in the plaster.