davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-03
Killion is somewhat improved.

Mrs Ella Thompson Harris. 1927 w.
1O9th Place. Morgan Park is some
what improved after an Illness OF sew
eral weeks. Mrs Harris is a memDe'
OF Egypt Council A. U. *. and ID. Of
A.
Mrs. Virginia Smith. 1886 Rhodes
avenue is back from Il five weeks vi,
pleasant stay with relatives and
friends.
street Is able to be out again following
several weeks of illness which has con
fined her to her bed and home.
Hon. VIM. Herbert Fields of 81.
Louis Mo. visited the city during the
week and spent few days in confer
ence on matters pertaining to the com
ing of the grand lodge session of A. u
X and ID. of A. OF which he is Nation
al Grand Master.
Many letters of inquiry as to tire
purchasing of homes in suburbs and
the city proper are being received by
the Office of NJ. T. Bailey 363S State
street from people in the south who
are planning to come north and west.
The Chicago Association of Gradual
ed Nurses held a big dance on Febru-
airy Sth at which time large number
of their friends were present. Benefits
from this dance will be used in enter
! tanning the National Association dur
ing their annual meeting in August.
The spring will find many new
buildings under construction in the
suburbs of the city especially Morgan
Park where members of the Race are
tn. ing choice lots with the intention
OF building their homes.
Mrs. Marjorie Beckwith OF Ironton
Ohio was called to the city on account
OF the severe illness of her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Henderson of Morgan Park
who is quite i'll and confined to St.
Luxe Hospitai
Rev. T. l.. Scott pastor OF Grants
| A. M E. Church 46th and Evans Ave
nue. has gone to Kansas City. Mo
where he will conduct revival services
| at the Foenezer :, NJ e. church. RI"
Scott attended the Bishops Council AZ
Charleston, S. c.. and had just return
Ell to the city last Saturday leaving
again on Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Britton of ST Louis Mo
is the guest Of her sister Mrs. Mildred
McClOyne 1856 S. State street and
will spend a few weeks in the city.
\ 49, .- r--2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-03
WYTHEVlLLE NEWS.

The Sunday services were we'll az
tended and many comments were mace
commenting the high standards set
by our pastors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lee are sick at
their home on McCadam Road.
Mr.. Aaron Galloway was home from
Roanoke visiting his family.
Mr.. c. r. Chapman is slightly Ill
thi; week.
Cooperation of pastor and people of
Rural Retreat has done much good
for the community and broader view
of Christ.
A consecrated heart and q determin-
ed effort, for Christ, will cure many
Ills that stand as a bulwark in our
pathway.
Madames Bessie Renolds, Cora Harp
err, Caroline Johnson, Annie Harpe,,
M. j. Stepteau. Ida SaIter Carrie
Coins and Belle Crockett are on the
sick list.
Mr.. Matthew Gray after a short ill
ness has returned TO his place OF bust
ness We are hoping for him continued
health
Mr.. Jerry Shelley still invites YOU
10 look over his wares Mr.. Sheffey
keeps all kinds of groceries.
Mr.. Chas Allison wants the public
TO feel at home in his place.
Mrs. POcahontas Monroe rims :,
place where you can get the best 20
eat.
IL may be in accord with recent ut
'erHlceS OF men who claim for them
serves superior insight into things di :
N.he put we believe a more determined
ehort TO lnstiil Biblical truths into the
minus OF our children will result in
making them better citizens here and
better and greater citizens in that
land above.
Mrs. Willie Grenlee is on the sick
list
Mrs. Flora Nicholson left Tuesday
morning for Abingdon, to visit reIa.
tiVes and friends.
Mr.. James (Zeik) BOwens and
Miss jamie Thornton were quietly
married February gath at 10 A. M. mt
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lew
is Bowen. Rev. l.. B. Alston perform
ed the ceremony.
MRS. Susan Taylor is quite i'll at her
home on TazeweIl street.
Mr.. M. A. Hill is home for 2 se,y
ua"s from Pocahontas. where he HIS.
been building bungalow for Mr.. A.
H. Froe
Mrs Katie Sawyers was the Wedues
uays guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Shelley
Mrs John ID. Ruffin OF Columbus O..
was called home on account OF the
serious illness Of his mother. Mrs.
Caroline Carter.
Mrs. jamie Crockett and her daugb.
Ter jamie were taken i'll last week
MT Henry Crockett Of Ivanhoe one
OF the mosJ widely known citizens of
me country died February 22nd and
was laid to rest in Red Bluff cemetery
February oath. Rev. Lee Scot. official.
cd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-03
U. 5. ARMY SHOES

we have just bought a tremendous
stock OF Army Munson last shoes to be
sold to the public direct These shoes
are 100 per cent. solid leather with
heavy double soles sewed and nailed.
The uppers are Of heavy tan chrome
leather with bellows tongue, thereby
them waterproof. These shoes
are selling very fast and we advise
you to order at once TO insure your
order being filled. The sizes are 6 to
IL all widths; PRICE $2.75. Pay Post
man on receipt of goods or send money
order. Money refunded If shoes are
not satisfactory.
THE U. s. STORES CO.,
1441 Broadway, New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-03
VIRGINIA:-In Hastings Court Part
II. City Of Richmond the Sth day Of
February 1923.
LAURA BELLE COOK
VS..
EUGENE COOK
PLAINTIFF.
Defendant

The object OF this suit is to obtain
FOR the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant Eugene Cook upon
the grounds of wilful and continuous
desertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the com.
mencement Of this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. Eugene
Cook IS not resident of the State OF
Virginia it is ordered that he do ap.
pear here within ten days after the
publication of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect his inter.
est In this suit.
A Copy. Teste: w. f. DU VAL,
Clerk.
BY II. G. DU VAL d. G.
r. Mimms, d. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-03
CHICAGO NEWS.

Mrs. M J. Hickman, sister of Mrs
louise Killion and Mrs Ellen Kinney
9l42 Calumet Avenue left for her home
IN Centralia, ILL.,. after being in the
city several weeks on account Of the
serious Illness of Mrs. Killion. Mrs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-03
Jacksonville Banker on Bail
IN ENFORCEMENT Charge
preston News Service)

Jacksonville Fla. Feb 16.-Charles
w. Anderson. former cashier of Ander
son and Co. Bankers who was arrested
last Monday evening on q charge Of
embfzzling s95 600 Of the funds OF the
bank was released on Tuesday on a 50
Don bond
1t is said that Immediately upon tic
closing of the bank, Anderson. his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-03

But how much needed? determine
amount until all the books Of the dpoos have been ned and balanced
this condition the dposhor meeting assembled
liability the amount already cepd This
Receivers strike balance submit
may their judgment be fan 0 the people represent :
This then will necessarily end the delay
ben favor the Bank and power
this community The issue plain Personal feeling should 6gun
matter Let the Mechanics Savings Bank depotus
gently need their those who wish to deposit their
SAVINGS may permitted DO The drs Bank
Other and conditions Can this
sn to % business asa Let ascertain the prozs amount liability the
with the aid
cofed ones backed by abiding faith the Almighty reopen
JOHN MITCHELL R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-03

''And it
bank by
assets Of
amounting
Of
Inc, the bank is
Their that
with Of said
defendants.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-03
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the owners Of the Mechanics Savings Bank representing approx
Individuals the depoors representing about three thousand not ncl
Christmas Savings Club Cards. the white and cored people Of this city,
eed retaining the confidence the cord people Of this cunnny
the white and coored people Of the United States are waiting
They all want to know the approximate amount Of the assets to
Savings Bank The amount stated the following extract from ne deer
Judge OF the Richmond Chancery Court
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10
ROUND THE TWOTOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. Gus Session is holding a posi-
tion at the Curtis Hotel as head wait
er. Mr.. Session has been employed
there before in the same capacity and
he has host of friends who wish
him unbounded success.
The home of DR.. ]. III. Redd was
burglarized, while the family was at
tending the theatre. Seventy-.ine
dollars and two valuable rings were
the only loot obtained.
Mrs. j. B. Bryan spoke on Local
Conditions of the Negro" before a
large audience last Wednesday after
noon at Calvary Baptist church.
Mr.. b. M. McDew popular real
estate dealer is serving on the grand
jury this week.
Mr.. Fred Jameson, 252 14th Ave.
So. left for Washington, d. c., Sun
day morning to make arrangements
for the funeral of his brother. The
body will be taken to Mobile, Ala,
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis 2818 Chi
cago Ave-, entertained Saturday eve-
ming at o'clock dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. r. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Levey. and Mr.. and Mrs. Farman.
Every one reported very pleasant
time.
Mr.. B. S. Smith entertained few
of his friends Saturday evening at =
possum supper. Later in the evening
cards were played, first prize was
captured by Mr.. R. B. Moulden, BOBBY
prize by Mr. Isiah Britton.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10
HARRY LIGAN TAILOR
SHOP CHANGES HANDS

The Harry Ligan Tailor Shop. 313
Rondo St., formerly owned and OPP
Grated by Harry Ligan, who was ac-
cidentally killed last spring in an
automobile accident, is now under
the new management of Mr.. B. My
ers Mr.. Myers recently came from
England where he was also in busi-
ness for himself. He is a fine tailor
and a very good bushelman. Mr..
Myers is making many friends in his
present location. He hopes to retain
all of Harry's former customers.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10

The partnership between Charles
Quigley and George Moore, known as
the Economy Barbershop and Billiard
Parlor, 490 st. Peter ST., has been
dissolved, and Mr.. James w. Will
liams has bought Mr.. Quigley's share.
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Williams are both
well known here and promise to give
the public continued first class SER
vice as in the past. The new part
nership was formed this week. Mr..
Arthur Tucker will have charge of
the billiard parlor.
The many friends of Mrs. w. ID.
Carter, wife of Rev. w. d Carter, of
Seattle, Washington, a former resi-
dent of st. Paul will be sorry to hear
of the serious illness of her mother
in Fulton, Mo. There is very little
improvement in her condition and
Mrs. Carter remains at her bedside.
Mr.. d. S. Taylor, 1474 Charles St.,
has gone to Los Angeles, Calf, to
join Mrs. Taylor, who has been spend
ing the winter there. He will also
visit his sister, Mrs. Holiday in Watts,
California, before returning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor expect to return about
April 1st.
Mr.. Calvin Webb, who is connect
ed with the Cosmopolitan Grocery
store at Kent and st. Anthony Ave-,
is serving on the Retit Jury this week.
Mrs. Sadie Farr, aged IS years,
died at her home 1049 Kilbourne St.,
and was buried Saturday afternoon
from her residence. She is survived
by daughter and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Sadie Rodney and little daught-
er Bette arrived from Duluth, Minn.,
to be present at the funeral.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10
PURSE SNATCHER HELD
OVER FOR GRAND JURY

Eighee Jackson, who was recently
arrested for score of assaults he is
alleged to have made on women in
the Rondo district, at hearing this
week was bound over to the grand
jury. Jackson, police say, has con-
.fessed to charges placed against him.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10
BISHOP JONES SPEAKS
FOR "Y" CAMPAIGN

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, March 3.-The Y. M.
c. A. Campaign to strengthen the To-
cal association and put itself on a
firm financial basis is meeting with
some success. Bishop R. E, Jones
was one of the speakers at rally
here Sunday. $s,210 has been pledg-
ed toward the $4,000 total desired.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
HOWARD REGISTERS
2,123 IN ONE YEAR.
Interior Department Report
Says Buildings of Univer-
sity Are Inadequate.

Registration of Howard University
for the school year 1s22-1s23 totaled
2.I2S, passing the 1000 mark for the
first time in. the history OF the uni
rersity, the Interior Department an
nounced today. making public the an
nual report or the institution. In
addition to this registration, tnere
were enrolled for the summer ses,
sion 154 pupils. making grand totai
OF 2.277 for the year. Thirty-seVeFl
states and thirteen foreign countries
were represented.
The greatest accomplishment of the
year the report said. was the ralslns 3
of S25O,O00 as an endowment for the
medal school in order that conol-
tional gift of a like sum from the
general education board might oe
met. Successful accomplishment OF
this will insure some income TOT
laboratory equipment and clinical OPP
portunities and allow the school TO
retain its class A standing. -.
Work of all the colleges in the
school. the report points out suHers
from the absolute inadequacy or the
present buildings, which date from
1859, and are obsolete so far as the
requirements of modern medical,
dental and pharmaceutical teaching
are concerned" 1t has been found
necessary, the report said, to Ina:
entering classes to fifty each. this
proving serious Limitation TO- the
race, as at least $50 new doctors are
needed each year. Lack of equipment
has prevented the entrance OF loo
applicants each year
Total assets of the university on
June 80. 1923, were s2.1S0.577.26.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
20 Autos Buried
In 4-Ft..Snou OF,
MARYLAND Road
Enecial Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
FROSTBURG. Md. December I.
The snow drifts were so deep
on Keyser ridge. on the National
highway, in Maryland, twenty-five
milea west of Frostburg, late yes
terday that twenty automobiles
were marooned. The snow on the
level measured six inches, but the
drifts We're four feet deep and
were extended over the ridge half
g. mile 1t took four hours work
10 extricate the cars. which. in at
tempting to pass each other, were
sidetracked in, the drift, causing
the jam.
Occupants of the. cars and the
drivers formed shoveling crew
and worked their way out. Four
horses procured from nearby
farmhouse were unable to tow
any one car to a clear space. In
the attempt the rear end OF q
Kansas car and the s1nission
OF a Michigan car were torn out.
Residents of keyser ridge said
It was the worst storm exper-
fenced in years. The state roads
commission forces are working to
keep the roads open. High winds
T,reVail
Evening star., 1923-12-07
POLICE CAR IN CRASH.
Collides With Taxicab Responding
to Fake Call,

Responding to a hold-up alarm.
which later proved to be false, the
automobile carrying Detectives Evans
of the narcotic squad and Wise of
the fifth precinct collided at 9th and
B streets southeast last night, with a
taxicab driven by Charles Ross, 476
School street southwest, resulting IN
damage to both machines and slight
injury to their occupants. Daniel
Wilson, colored, 5013 Fitch place
northeast, an occupant Of the taxi
cab, was treated at Casualty Hos
rital, while Detective Evans, injured
about the left side, was able to re-
tire to his home.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Dandruf Soon
Destroys the Hair

If you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
it will starve your hair and ruin
it II you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash 1t out The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff Is
to dissolve 1t, then you destroy 1t
entirely To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply II at night when re-
tiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t.
You will find, too, that alritch-
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel q hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. Four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple rom
edy never fails.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
TO OPEN PRIZE DEBATES.
8. q. Law School Teams viii
Clash Tonight,

Opening the first of the prize de-
bates at Georgetown University Law
School. teams representing the senior
and junior-sophmores debating So
cieties will clash tonight at 7:45
O'Clock in the law auditorium.
The subject for the debate Is Re
solved. That Federal Judges Be Elected
by Popular Vote"
George Needham Dale. "a, of Yer
mont, president of the senior society.
will preside. The junior -sophmore
team, which defends the Affirmative
side OF the question. Is composed OF
William Aloysius Blake, '25. of the
District of Columbia; Paul Reed
Lamiell. rs. of Ohio, with William
Grafton Elliott. '25, of the District OF
Columbia. as alternate. The senior
te am comprises Herbert Gearge. Pill
len Of Ohio. John Francis Victory oi
the District OF Columbia. with Jay
Emanuel OF New York, as alternate. (
Evening star., 1923-12-07
TORTURE OF TWO GIRLS
LAID TO STEPMOTHER
Children Scared With Irons, Beat
en- and Starved, Aid So
-
r ciety Charge.

Josephine Ferger today was ar
raigned in children's court. charged
with torturing her two stepdaughters.
Anna, nine, and Pauline. seven. with
hot irons and with beating and starry
ing them.
The woman was said to have ad-
mitted to an investigator for the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children that on Wednesday night
she heated a ife-sharpening steel
and burned her stepdaughters on the
legs and arms.
The stepmother also was accused
of compelling the children to sleep
on bare wire. springs. tying them to
chairs and refusing them food.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
$3.50
Boys Smart
OVercoats

Made with Raglan shouI-
der; convertible collar; in
verted plait in back. Tan, Gray
and Green mixtures, or in
DoubIe-faced Goth. Cut big
and full, and the right length
for both comfort and
fashion.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
ASSAILANT EXECUTED.

RALEIGH, y. c.. December John
Goss, negro. convicted of an attack
upon white woman In Mitchell
county. was electrocuted at the state
prison here today. Before being taken
TO the death house Goss made COM
plete confession OF the crime to Rev.
j. l.. Thomas, negro preacher of OK
ford, y. G., and also repeated his state
ment to prison officials. Four shocks
were required before the prison ply
sician pronounced the negro dead.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
ON HARDING COMMITTEE.
Senators to Act With Representa-
tives in Tribute.

Pursuant to resolution adopted
yesterday by the Senate. Senator
Cummins. president pro tempore. to-
day announced the appointment of q
committee of the Senate to join with
a similar committee Of the House to
arrange fitting exercises In Congress
to the MEMORY of the late President
Harding.
The members of the committee are:
Senators Willis Of Ohio, Fess of Ohio.
Hale of Maine. Phipps Of Colorado.
Underwood of Alabama. Simmons OF
North Carolina and Shields OF Ten
neSSee.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Justiiable Resentment.

From the Dallas News.
The devil looked up from his daily
register. IT see you got a fello"
sherman here" a.,
"Yes," said Beelzebub, "he came IN
well. see if he is any relation to q
general of that name who said war
Vas hell. and if he is. give him the
limit. amt going to stand Tor peo-
Evening star., 1923-12-07
LEAGUE WILL MEET.
Episcopal Service Body Will See
Missionary Play.

The advent meeting OF the Church
scboo, service League OF the Episco-
pal Church in the Diocese OF wash
ineton will be held in Christ Church.
3ist and o streets northwest, TO-
morrow NOR at 2:so pm. There will be
. missionary play in Japanese cos
tune by Deaconess Elizabeth New
bold and some OF the older girls
There viii be refreshments for the
children attending the meetlng ana
aeisrates are expectd from every
Episcopal Sunday school IN the city
and suburbs.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
A Little Too Informal.

From the London Mali
Young Dobbs-T want to try on that
suit In the window.
Assistant--Sorry,, sir, but you'll
have to use the dressing room.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
DAIRY

The value of milk consumed on
farms in 1922 was nearly equal to the
value Of the milk sold, according to
estimates of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The farm value
of milk sold is estimated at $744.0O0,-
900 and Of milk consumed on farms
at $636,000,00
Variations in the flavor and 0dor
of milk are the result of number
Of general causes, according to the
United States department Of agricul.
ture. The principal factors are the
internal or physical condition of the
COW, absorption within the body from
highly favored feeds, absorption into
the milk after 1t has been drawn, and
the development of bacteria in the
milk while standing.
1t has ben found that many Of the
Objectionable feed flavors and odors
in milk get into 1t through the body
of the cow and not through absorb
ton from the air of the stable or from
other causes. This has been shown
to be true Of silage and. more recent
ly. Of green alfalfa and, to slight
extent, Of green corn. The green al
falfa should have about the same ef-
feet whether 1t is cut and fed in the
barn or grazed.
When the green alfalfa is fed at
the rate of 30 pounds to the COW one
hour before milking, very pronounced
off favors and odors are produced in
the milk, says the department. Re-
ducing the quantity fed to IL pounds
moderates the intensity Of the off
flavors and odors, but they are pres
ent to an objectionable degree. II
either Of these quantities is fed i'm
mediately after milking there will be
no noticeable bad odors or flavors in
the milk at the next milking.
BY feeding this green feed three
hours instead of one hour before
milking the intensity Of the doors and
flavors will be reduced, but they will
still be there Five hours Is sufficient
time practically to eliminate the bad
odors and flavors. When this crop is
used for soiling 1t Is advisable to feed
it after milking. When 1t is used as
pasture for cows they should be re-
moved from the pasture at least four
or five hours before milking II the
dairyman desires to produce milk of
the best quality.
1t ia possible to reduce relatively
strong off flavors and doors caused
by green alfalfa. by aeration Of the
milk, and slight ones may be re-
mvoed entirely by this means.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

old beet-growing district, the local
milk company paid 200 farm-dairy-
men an average of over $500 this
year. A farmer who MIXED an aver
age Of TO- cows drew $135 monthly
from the condensed milk factory.
On SO acres Of beet land this past
season he harvested an average Of
l61a tons Of beets per acre. Beet
growing fits into his farming system
in two ways:
1. The manure produced is more
profftably utilized by beets than any
other crop, except perhaps potatoes in
favorable years.
2. The cows transform the beet
tops into higher cash value than
other feeding operations.
Another dairy-beet farmer whose
November milk check totalled $214
had this to rely upon when his beet
acreage, which was severely hailed
upon twice during the past season,
yielded tons average as compared
with his usual II tons in normal
years.
All dairymen in this district de-
clared that the production of the
COWS was markedly increased by the
proper feeding Of the beet tops in q
mixed ration. One estimated the
feeding value of normal crop Of
beets to be $50 per acre through the
milk bucket.
Banks have aided the farmers in
this locality to obtain good COWS, not.
withstanding that dairy cows provid.
ing salable surplus of milk, cream
or butter enables the farmer to meet
his living expenses with a minimum
Of borrowing.