davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-05-19

l Was cured OF very bad case or
rheumatism by two bottles of l..
D. Hayden's wonderful Herb ,yo.,
cine. after suffering long time wan
me dreadfn! disease ] was ur,s.c
10 move hand or loot. ana after
mad taken three doses or the MOI
lclne 1 was able to get out OF INV
bed and walk across the floor. ana
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made me a perfectly well man In
every respect. cannot give Mr.. l..
j. Hayden too much praise for what
he has done for me. I have sen,
many other suffering ones to hin.
and they have also gotten cured. NV
daughter was also cured of Rheuma
tism and Indigestion by L. j. Hay,
den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W.
Broad Street, Richmond. Va. ,u
commend Mr.. l.. J. Hayden as one
or the greatest healers of the sick
on earth. Respectfully.
j. D. TAYLOR,
2419 r. Grace St.. Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-05-19

itual tide was very high. Our pastor
pr cached two powerful sermons. III
the morning he preached from First
John LIS God is Light; in the evening
he preached from Rev. VII. 9:17. SUP
ject: The Vision Of the redeemed. AT
the conclusion OF this sermon one
young man joined the church.
Sunday at o'clock will be our com
munion and we extend cordial invita-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-05-19
L.. H. III n YD ~
Manufactured Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES or M cuapcr
Zzo w. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

call Herb
5Io v" Broad Street My medicines
"hat your disease sickness
perfect health nothing gum; baa.
seed berries; flowers and have
relieved thousands that We to ~
bood Bladder Piles
dyspepsia; Indigestion
ahes OF any Colds Bronchial
Female Complaints LaGrppe
oos' cancer In it's
relieve disease
O' 70 ''u' "oneS
sent anywhere write send or cal,
on D. HAYDEN 220 West Street ' N'AN VI '~A'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-05-19
FULTON NOTES

lou STOulu nave Deon at MI. Cal-
vary Baptist Sunday School last Sun
day. Your heart would have rejotced
in the God of your Salvation, while
listening to the Biblical quotations
coming from members and friends Of
the school. Come and let us hear
your quotation tomorrow. We begin
devotionals at $3.50 A. M. Our pastor
questioned the classes on the lesson.
Mr.. A. d. Daniel made remarks, as
did Brother Alexander We were
glad to have Misses Georgia and Will
lie Carter present lin the Young La
dies Glass. Mrs Isabelle Preston. the
teacher gave wholesome instruction.
Sunday marked the fourth year of
our pastors acceptance of the call,
therefore he chose Galatians GIT.
Mrs. John Cooke, of GordonEville, Va
was a visitor :.
Regular services tomorrow. At
$3.50 the Juveniles of the National
Ideal Benefiu Society will hold their
services here.
Monday. May 81, the Grand Talk
ing Garden and Fun Festival will be
repeated. Admission, Is cents
Prtaching every Wednesday night
in connection with regular prayer
meetings.
Last Sunday evening Rev G.. w.
Coleman substituted for Rev. Cob0s
at Second Bethel lin Henrico County.
Rev. c. b. Jefferson filled an engage
ment for his pastor at River View
Baptist Church.
Rev. Sadler, of Sixth Mt Zion Bap-
tist Church, preached here last Sun
day night and the Junior Choir of
Sixth Mt. Zion sang. Rev Luther
Green, of South Richmond conducted
devotionals
Calvary will baptize the first Sum
day in June, 1 p. M at the usual
place
Tomorrow is Women's Day and
Pew Rally. Morning and night
The subject on the fourth Sunday
morning will be. "W7ar Between Ish-
mael and Isaac.
In sad but loving remembrance of
my father, Anderson Jefferson. who
departed this life four years ago. the
21st of May, 1919.
Gone, but not forgotten.
From his son, Rev. c. B Jefferson.
RISING MT. ZION NOTES
On last Wednesday night forty-two
persons were dipped in the LIQUID
stream. 1t was wonderful baptism.
and the Spirit of the Almighty was
truly manifested. This manifestation
reached the climax the Sunday follow
ing. the event being our regular com
munion service. A large number were
present from all parts of the city ami
the church was packed at an early
hour.
Sunday evening at 500 P. NJ. a spec
ial program was arranged by the Mis-.
siouary Circle. The pastor Rev. o. B
Simms preached the sermon on this
OCCASION.
Hr. Thomas Page is improving after
his recent (eye) operation in the Re-
treat for the Sick. We hope for him q
speedy recovery.
UNION LEVEL NOTES.
Rev. S. l.. Bush, B. D., pastor. Sun.
day was great day with us. The spir
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
URGES CHANGE IN
 EDUCATION MODE
Commercial Studies Too Restrict.
 cd, Says SWiesert

Chicago. Jan. 1.-The purpose and character of public high school com mereial education has been too re- strieted, 1t has concerned itself too narrowly to courses in business tech. niaue and has neglected to give stu. dents the proper background and un- aerslanding of business conduct and relations. declared Glen Levin swtg- gert. Of the Y, s, Bureau of Eduea' ton. speaking here on business edu- cation in the public schools. before the National Commercial Teachers Federation,
 ''Tha problem in business education today is to coordinate skill and infor- nation. method and knowledge" he stated.
 "Business education is not easy to define." Mir. swiggert said. That condition will prevail until 1t becomes more of a science or a profession. Re- cent years have seen much done 10 give scientific character and profes- sional aspect to business, its conduct and procedure. Colleges aad univer- sities have instituted research depart ments for the study of production processes, marketing methods and devices and systems used in business procedure. AS q result the theory of economics is now applied in many di- rections by these institutions fin prep aration for we'll defined business
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
PROTECT CHILDREN
 FROM CITY STREETS
Safety Council Manager States
 WOman's Important Duty

Boston, Jan, ls,-PFoIeeting ehilr dren from the dangers of city streets is the latest of the many respOnsibilir ties delegated 10 women since the suffrage amendment was passed, Thls task, as described by Lewis F, Mae Brayne, general manager Of the Massachusetts safety council, in the latest issue Of the American Mutual magazine. is one chiefly 10 be per- formed in the home or near |.
 At the conclusion Of an account bearing on the alarming proportion Of children each year in automobile killings, MT, MaeBrayne feeites the efforts made by the state Of Massa- chusetts to cut down the rate. These, he says. have not been as successful as desired. The job must be put up to the women. all women. everywhere
 "0f course there is nothing spec taeular in calling your own child. or your neighbours out of the street." he writes. But it prevents death and suffering as certainly as when we send relief ships to Russia or the Near East"
 T wish," he continues. that the women Of the country would make this their real project for one year Women can put a thing across when once we arouse them to it."
 Play in Streets.
 The safety expert describes the an- cient instincts that make children play in the streets, where death now adays constantly turks at the wheels of passing motor cars. Dr. F. George Payne. of New York university. he points out. has made for the past three years q study of the child on the highway. This has accentuated the fact that the child's play instincts were formed when modern dangers did not exist. It is difficult to im- press the youngster in one genera ton, in other words. not to look on fits immediate world as a playground not infested with these new dangers"
 Last summer the following devices were used in Massachusetts. with the chief result that the safety expert finds it necessary as last resort to issue a general rally call to women. The supervisors of 300 playgrounds were mobilized to instruct the chill dren in safety" Mass meetings were held in school halls. with safety films and talks by trained speakers. Social service workers were enlisted.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
because its ALL DNANl

With the most dangerous disease,
 close on the trail of sufferers from
 constipation, there's no time to waste on sn, foods with low bran contentI The one answer to constipation is BRAN that is ALL BRAN! That's why you should eat Kellopp's--and eat 1t regularly; at least two table. spoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic casesl KELLOGG,S BRAN IS SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED TO RELIEVE SUE. FIRING HUMANITY AS No OTHER FOOD CAN!
 Don't delay minute! Get started on Kellogg's Bran to-day and your health will steadily improve and bowel conditions return to normal m matter how long you have suffered with constipation, mild or chronic.
 Remember that Kellogg's Bran is not an artificial laxative, but nature's own bulk food that acts as sweeper cleanser and purifier. Its work for health is wonderfull Besides. bran contains the most valuable mineral salts and other life-sustaining ele-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
STOWAWAY DISCOVERED
Unable ta Remain in small Quarters, wira Result That He Is Captured and Jailed,

Honolulu. Jan, is. lBy Associated Pressl.-fhe case Of Ira eolyeF Sparks late Of Peru, Ind. and San Francisco, who shipped himself 70 Honolulu in a box labelled freight" is proving puzzle to the authori- ties,
 Ira arrived on a Japanese steam ship from San Francisco and might have succeeded in his stowaway scheme had not the Loneliness and confinement told on his nerves. He lived in the box. of ai cubic feet dimensions, five days. barely able to move and existing on timed food and water. He had shipped the box as freight" obtained n bill Of lading and believed he could dig himself out undeteeted when he reached this port.
 The steamship officials turned him over to n hospital,
 As soon as his erampcd joints he. gan to operate he was transferred to jail. Now the authorities do not know what to do with him.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
FRANCE HARNESSES
 VAST WATER POWER
s,OOo,OOO Horsepower in Hydraa'
 lie Possibilities in Country

Paris, Jan. i2.-The work of harr messing the water power or France ls making progress so much Faster lhail inc work of settling separations aeesz tions, including coal deliveries by Germany, that some optimists believe the country will be beyond all need of coal from outside before the states men finish their paFleys.
 France is supposed 10 have nine million horse natural water power Five hundred thousand horse power had heen put to Use before the war; an equal amount was installed during hostilitles, three hundred thousand have been added since the armistlee, and two hundred thousand more soe.' will be in use, making total Of !, million and a half. equal to half the total stationary steam power used ih France in 1913,
 The plans Of the Public Works De- pertinent, as explained 10 The !Nsso- ciated Press. provide for the utlliza- ton of approximately four million horse power within five years, The realization Of this project will net only make France independent Of for eign markets for coal, but will go long way toward making good the big deficits in the operation Of French railroads which will largely substi- tute electricity for coal when the cur rent is available. The French rail- roads paid lS4,0O0,000 francs for coal in 1913. they paid 2.i45,ooo.o0o francs for about the same quantity Of coal Tn 1920: the difference Of approximately 5000, 100000 francs was just about equal to the deficit for 1920.
 The biggest individual job of this kind. the damming of the river Rhone at Genissiat, near the Swiss frontier, to furnish an average Of 750.000 horse power at all seasons, is temporarily held up pending agree ment between the state, the depart ment of Savoie and the communes interested. Other work is continuing regularly however all along the French Alps, and this in spite of the high costs reckoned by experts of the Public Works Ministry at four and a half times the pre-war cost.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
INDIANS VISIT HARDING
Osagcs Seek Enlarged Incomes From
 Their oil Lands

Washington, Jan. F. Principal Chief Paul Red Eagle, accompanied by Indian Commissioner Burke and a delegation composing the Osage tribal council, together with tribes men and squaws paid their respects to the Great White Father at the White House Wednesday.
 At least half of the delegation was composed of squaws in vari-colored tribal blankets, and there was several Osage "fappers" in the more mod ern styles of broadway, bobbed hair and all.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

rnents-it is blood maker and bone
 and tissue.builder!
 Kellogg's Bran, being cooked and
 krumbled, is delicious eaten as q cereal, or sprinkled on hot or cold cereals. Another happy way to serve Kellogg's Bran is to cook fl with your favorite hot cereal. Tn preparation, add two tablespoonfuIs or bran for each person, cooking the cereal as usual. ''
 You can make the most deliphtfuI muffins, raisin bread, pancakes. maca- rooms, etc, with Kellogg's Bran and it's fine in gravies, soups and purees. GU" The big thing is to get started on kellogg's Bran quickly-for tbe he sake of the health of your ent;rs family-AND SERVE IT REGM LARLY! First-class hotels and cIuh. serve Kellogg's Bran in indiv;du.I packages. Ask for it at your rec. taurant! Aes- All grocers sell Kel1ogg's Bran.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
careers.

careers.
 For example. many universities are offering courses in accounting. adver- Using and merchandising. banking and finance. insurance. foreign trade and consular service. organization and management and transportation. The
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

scientific study of business problems involved will lead to a statement Of principles and laws. and aehhlla fund of information governing ne" buisness procedure which Will prin5 new suppects for study in the heid or business education"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
ENTANGLING RELATIONS.

London, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Ann O'Reil- ly. 59, is on trial here charged with having contracted bigamous mar riage with her adopted son, Arthur Waters, 29.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
r;S!:::z::JS1|

Speakers were sent to parent-teaeheF associations A manual was issued for school teachers, The press, par tieulaFly the foreign language press was appealed 10.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
You Cam Enjoy This Purse Protection

g AESPEAE wrote the greatest of all advertising truths
~ when through his character of Cassie he said Good name
III woman dear my lord the immediate jewel of the
SOUL
The greatest properties in the world have been built on the
foundation of good Reputation and honor bring more
interest than any capital that be invested in business
More important STILL they form absolute guarantee for the
Buyer.
There single words single Names that TODAY are worth
untold millions of dollars Sheffield suggests cutlery of quality
Dresden brings chinaware mind Venice vsuazes glass
ware Nottingham pictures acc and Paris-we Paris fashions
have become an international by-Nord.
These the of cities whose wormen have built char
acter by living up to reputation.
Does any question Goben tapestry the Damascus blade
the violin of Cremona, of times the product of
TifanyY
Business and private individuals interested in the value
them of the advertising will do well to remember these
facts They brought orcefully in speech delivered
recently Atlantic City by Earl D. Babs Mr. Babst explained
that regulations of value attach to localities much as to nd
viduas and corporations
''The greatest in the world is good will said Mr.
Babst
Good will, in the simple terms of American business is
good reputation. -
average citizen buys but does not manufacture or
advertise may say; advertising is all very well for the
SELLER 1t makes lin known makes HIM rich it increases
HIS business But what good does advertising do MEY
Advertising is valuable the buyer than to the
seller For in business established by advertising that
millions business has established NAME worth more than
all its factories machinery and money and it MUST PROTECT
THAT NAME.
The only way to protect NAME is to protect the PROD
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
INFLUENZA APPEARS
OVER The STATE

Press reports from many
parts of the state are to the eff
feet that a recurrence of an in
fluenza epidemic is imminent.
The disease, it is said, has
made its appearance here. Mr..
w. H. Hulsey, who lives some
distance east of the railroad
station, with his entire family
are confined to their beds by
the disease, though none are in
a precarious condition at pres
ent.
b.. In the home of Mr.. H. E. Hat
field, about one half mile from
Hulsey's, one or more cases
have developed.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

UCI, by keeping up its QUALITY, by making good THE
PROMISES of the ADVERTISING by doing nothing to njure
the chief asset which is GOOD REPUTATION GOOD WILL
man owning factories other buildings will not set fire
to them and burn them down he help t-especay if
they not insured
The good WILL the reputation back of name is property
that CANNOT BE INSURED The good will of the public is
the only insurance
Having built up such name, it must be KEPT UP. To
let it fall to deceive the public, to diminish quality for the
sake of extra temporary profit foolish and destructive as
it would be to set fire to uninsured buildings
ONCE TORN DOWN. A NAME CANNOT BE BUILT
AGAIN.
Buyers protect themselves when they learn prom
ises and the fufmen of advertisers the value NAME
ON A PACKAGE product of any kind.
buyer has in his power constantly the standing the life
death of any advertised product Once the BUYER aba-
dons it, It is gone
Buyers should know, and many manufacturers, business
of good character with good products should know,
than they do know about advertising power its meaning its
value to the producer AND MUCH GREATER VALUE TO
THE CONSUMER
There are advertised articles in which great
as fifty millions and have been invested, MERELY TO
BUILD UP THE NAME 1t is not likely that the of
such name with his millions invested in it, would for the
sake temporary profit eopardze the great capital that the
name represents.
The business who has not learned what advertising
can do him. locally and nationally might write to Earl d.
Babs No III Wall Street New York City, for copy of his
speech.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
Local News

Miss Louise Wolff of Hope
has returned to her home after
visiting friends here.
The Presbyterian Woman's s
Auxiliary met with Mrs. J. s.
Monroe Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. Nathan Norvel and
Irvine Whatley were visitors
among friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cavender
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. White on Route l.
Mr.. Paul Rowe and wife oG
ElDorado arrived Wednesday
night for a visit to homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wolff of
Hope were guests at the home
of Mr.. ard Mrs. T. G. Haynes
Sunday.
Mr.. T. L. Hit, preprsenting
the Belknap Hardware Co. of
Louisville, KY, was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. N. Rinehart of Nc
Caskill, representative of the
Georgia Marble Co., was in the
city Tuesday.
The frierds of Miss Ellen
Aylett are. pleased to know of
her complete recovery from a
---rHv-cffr ittifnrfr-~s.-
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
NOTICE

Hauling of gravel from the
Gilbert Pit, near Cross Roads,
will commence Monday next.
All persons desiring to haul
will be at pit Monday morning.
Pay will be 40c. per cubic yd.
for first mile aLd 25c. for each
additional mile. VIII pay in
cash every Saturday.
Washington, Hope & Colum-
bus Road Improvement Dis
trict.
By c. N. Trimble, Sect'y.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

A bad wound, burn or cut
should be cleansed of dirt or
impurities and dressed with
Liquid Borozone. 1t heals the
flesh with marvellous speed.
Price, 30c, 60c and $1.20. Sold
by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

Mr.. Sam Dudney visited in
Prescott Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Eason has return
ed from Smackover.
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson is visit
ing friends in Nashville.
Mrs. Homer Beall of Route
2 was in town yesterday.
DR.. H. H. Darnall of Colum-
bus was in the city Monday.
Mr.. George Whatley of De-
Ann was in town Monday.
Mrs. RoXie Redmond visited
in Hope Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.W. M. Hackathorne is on
a business trip to Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Haworth
motored to Hope last Saturday
night.
Mr.. Roy Hicks of Texarkana
spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Mrs. Lee Holt and Miss Sa-
lena Turner visited in HOPE
Wednesday.
For Sale-Good grade sor-
ghum. See me. j. N Rinehart.
McCaskill, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

Aching joints, rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, can be reliev-
ed quickly by rubbing applica-
tion of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t is a powerful pene-
trating remedy. Three sizes,
30c, Coo and S1.2O. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

is and R. P. Fowler attended
the funeral service over the
body of Mr.. P. C. Stephens at
Blevins Monday.
We are now prepared to buy
cream in any quantity. viii
furnish cream can free or you
can bring your cream In buck
cts. We pay maket price.
Bates Drug Co., Washington,
Ark.
Mrs. H. G. Russell of Tyler,
Texas, has been visiting her un-
Gle, Mr.. l. L. Pilkinton, leaving
Wednesday for her home. She
was well ard popularity known
in Washington as Miss Alva
Aubrey.
Melvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 0. Clark, is reported improv-
irg. Melvin has been sufferin
ed. Melvin has been suffering
severely the past three weeks
from an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of
Woodward, Okla, accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. G. R.
Baysinger, of Hope, spent the
day Thursday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. White at the
Swafford plantation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson will return to
Oklahoma Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

ing to ]. F. Dugger and paying
for this notice.
Messrs. T. T. Clendenin and
W. w. and Horace Ellen, of
Columbus, were in town on bus
mess Thursday.
Mrs. j. j. Tyson, who has
been very ill for several weeks,
is convalescing rapidly which
is a source of pleasure to her
friends.
Rev. w. T. Sullivan and wife
are spending several weeks in
Hot Springs. Mr.. Sullivan will
attend all his appointments
during his abse, 'ce.
Mr. and Mrc Chac Mnylax,
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

$50, l dark brown horse mule
10 years old, weight about $50
lbs. Will pay suitable reward
for information leading to re-
covery of either or both a j.
mails. Geo. w. Jones, Washing
'oH' houte z. 2-3tp.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

STRAYED-1 black horse
mule about 8 years old, weight
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

Mr.. w. H. Cox of r. 2 called
in Tuesday and subscribed for
the Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

10 drive out worms that are
eating away the strength and
and vitality of your child, use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. It
eXpels the worms without in
Jury to the child. Price, 36c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

AI. anu MIS. OIdS. MOAlCy
came up from Hope SunS
and carried their little daugh-
ter, Helen Ruth. home, after a
visit to little Miss Evelyn Dodd.
Mrs. Roxie Conner, assistant
at the pOstoffice, is spending
her vacation in Hope. Her po-
sition at the local office is be-
ing filled by Miss Letha Fra
zier.
Mr.. w. L. Perkins, wife and
son, of Ashdown, were here last
Saturday or a visit. Mr.. Perk-
ins was looking after his in.
terests here.
Rev. w. H. Stingley, Messrs.
Edgar B. Black, Chas. NJ. Lew
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

Found: Pr. eye glasses. Own
er may secure same by describ-
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
HOME
HABITS

AnJE YOU
SEAT Us A
'AoNG RABr
LkreLTS
IF P0T WHY
NO. Ne WILL
PRINT IT.
HERES oNe
5sAgnl oraA
SEAT ~ VIE
ffeES NiiEHi
ruACrtCE ~
lOp5e S7pt,Hty
Al AOrNE
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

READ THE TELEGRAPH
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

ME. and Mrs. Chas. Monkey
, 1923-04-19

FANNIE II. McNURLEN,
Administrative of said estate.