davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
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HUBBY g. LEADS POLICE
In HOT CHASE.
Crusader Service.)

Philadelphia, Pa, June 21.-Sprint
ing, high jumping and swimming rec
ords were all in danger yesterday after
noon when Albert Turner, 62 years
old, of Goth and Alter streets tried to
avoid arrest on warrant sworn out
by his wife. Lille.
Turner saw the police coming ami
jumped out Of third-story window
in the rear of his home. He then jump
ed over high fence and ran to Gary's
lumber mill, at Goth and Peltz streets,
followed by bullets
At the foot Of Ellsworth street he
plunged into the Schuykill river. He
was swimming across when a rain or
bullets splashing all around him ar
rested his flight and he surrendered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
SEES FORD As KU kLux
CANDIDATE FOR PRExY,
CRUSADER News Service.)

New York June 21.-Henry Ford as
a candidate for President would get
the support OF the ku klux khan be-
cause Of his energetic stand against
foreigners and Jews according to
Joseph Levenson leader OF the James
G.. Blain Club Republican organiza
ton in the First Assembly District in
a :alk at the club rooms last night.
The immigration Bill is part of
the ku klux khan movement In Amert.
ca an anti-foreigner movement; aim
ing to defeat all candidates for Office
who are sympathetic with the immi
grant, the Jew, the Catholic and the
Negro" said Mr.. Levenson. Ford has
advocated that policy. He has not do
MED that he contributes money to the
support of the ku klux khan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
Dyer TO TOUR The EAST.
VIII Address Mass Meeting Gin New
York City.


Following the tour OH which Repre-.
sentative Dyer has reused the far
western states to enthusiasm for the
coming fight to enact the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill In the next session OF
Congress. he has consented to make
al other tour OF eastern cities also
under the auspices OF the National A
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
ored People, which sponsored the
western tour.
Among the cities that have been
mentioned for Mr.. Dyer's schedule.
which has not get been definitely
made up, are New York City where
ht is to address mass meeting:
Philadelphia; Harrisburg; New Hav
en- Providence, Springfield, and New
ark.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
HARRIS PLACED on TRIAL
FOR MURDER.
preston News Scryice)

Washington, ID. d.. June 21-Clar-
ence A. Harris was placed on trial for
his life last Wednesday in Criminal
Court No. 2. He IS charged with muir
der In the first degree in connection
with the death Of Clarence Thompson
VI is claimed that the men quarreled
over woman at 9Th and r streets
las November II. and Harris is said
to have shot Thompson to death. Be.
cause of the prominence of all parties
Concerned in this case It is attracting
considerable attention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
DIR. BAILEY AT Mt. NEBO
Mt. Nebo Mission. 926 Denny street

MC. NeDo MISSION. 926 Denny street
services were well attended ali day
sunday Sunday School at $3.50:
steadily increasing DR.. Bailey took
fer his subject: Democracy and Re.
ltSion at 1890. In the Introductory
Dr.. Bailey went on to say: "long hc.
f're Greece or Rome. Moses, the great
law giver attempted a system Of gov.
eminent for the people AMI by the
people. The DR.. made great stress on
the individuality of every man in the
partnership and secondly.
1"e partnership in the whole. show
ing that every man in the partnership
w*s bound by the law to fill the func
ton of his office. That that is true In
tie natural law is true in the spirit
u.'I law. We are workers together IN
tie law of Christ and the law o.
Christ is love
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

Some people talk about the decept.
ION practised in this world. This
sSould be expected. Some people were
bern crooked and they will die tina.
wa'' ~ ~,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

J
Here was no legitimate reason for
tine closing of the Mechanics Savings
Bank and there Is no legitimate reas
on for not reopening It.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

We have been outrageously treated
Counsel are of the same opinion, but
they recommend that we restrain our
feelings. The public and our friends
will understand.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

YOU have any money, accumulated.
yIu will learn this fact to your sor
row 49, .~tsd aafE8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

The Bureau of Insurance may no;
be. any wiser. but it should know o
good deal more. The recent meeting
il etersburg was an eye-opener.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

God will bring all things right i'll
Him and all will be we'll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
SATURDAA. JUNE 20, 1929

Little men have little ideas. but
right will eventually triumph.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

Schemers are to be found in every
plloe, but people, who mean right are
scarce and they are getting scarcar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

Colored folks have great confidence
ion as the colored folks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

tIoing to Heaven Is slow process.
Going to the other place is on ligh.
ming express train
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

Talk with some people amounts tn
nothing. We must watch their act
ioLS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

Ii you are not subscriber to the
Planet, you should be. Send in yout
name right now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

Trouble Is for us all. We cannot 60
around it, we must go through it.
DON'T forget that. .'1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

We shall win, IL we proceed to de-
mand our rights and trust God.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
WHERE NEGROES STAY"

The New York Times in its issue of
the 18th inst, under the caption.
Where Negroes Stay" says:
To the discussion Of the causes If
Negro migration from the South an
instructive contribution is to be found
in The Morning Herald Of Durham.
n. c., under date of June 13. 1t con-
sists of statement made by Mr.. G. G
Spaulding, President of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of that city.
He is colored man himself, and Is
vouched for by the editor OF The Morn
Ing Herald as a man of good judy
ment and with such a reputation
among men of affairs in both races as
to demand hearing for him when he
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24

Silence your opponent with reason,
not with nose-Hale
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
SPORT EDITOR FLAYS
SOUTH GA. CIRCUIT
REFLECTION ON STATE TO
ALLOW JACKSON TO PLAY,
SAYS MORGAN BLAKE.

Morgan Blake, sporting editor OF
the Atlanta Journal, carried very
pertinent article to south Georgia
baseball and the national pastime as
whole in regard to the playing OF
the baseball outlaw, Joe Jackson, by
the Americas club, in his coumn IN
Sundays paper.
Since his article was written the
Americus people in their desire for a
winning team have even made tins
alleged colossal crooked character the
manager of their club.
The Dawson directors and those
representing cambridge were the on
w ones to vote against the playing OF
Jackson and men of his stripe in our
circuit Arlington and Blakely voted
outright for him, and Albany, evil
IDENTIFY afraid to express her opinion
either way, did not vote at all.
Mr.. Blake after the title The
Gates Are Open, Gentlemen" says
that it is a reflection on south Geor-
gia and the state as a whole that they
should be the first to provide haven
for those ball players who dishonored
their uniforms and put such a stain
on the national pastime. He further
says that Arlington should be allowed
to hire Cicotte, Albany Gandll, BAN
bridge Risberg, Blakely Williams and
Dawson to corral that beautiful
character, Hal Chase, who, though
not member OF the Black Sox, was
the most sublime crook that ever
played baseball.
He states that these men are all
good ball players and should play
like a house afre in this circuit but
that he'd hate to trust them in a cru
cial series. The only thing to do IN
such case would be to lock them III
an iron cage before and after each
game and have a squad of police tc
keep the gamblers from getting any
closer than mile and half to each
cage,
Mr.. Blake has. with his usual I'M
erring accuracy, hit the nail squarely
on the head, and The News as the
mouthpiece of Terrell county and
Dawson, deplores the fact that the
league directors have taken this action
to permit these baseball outlaws to
play in the South Georgia Circuit
and moreover, since Jackson will nc
doubt collect more Of his kind OF bal
players in Americas, it will likely re-
suit in the disruption Of the league or
the other clubs in an effort to secure
players who are as skillful in baseball
if not in pillow peeping" as these
Black Sox and will kill the national
pastime here for years to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Yeomans Items.

Miss Leo Gurr was hostess at a
rock party on Tuesday morning, CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Holman Drew
and Miss Gladys Hicks, Gifts were
given to the honorees. After the game
delicious ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. B. H. Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
c. NJ. Chambers we're joint hostesses
on Saturday afternoon at miscella-
neous shower given in honor OF Mrs.
Clvde Weaver. Ice cream and cake
were served to a large number OF
guests.
Mrs c. A. Kaufman entertained at
three tables of rock on Friday alter
noon in honor Of her guest, Miss
GLADYS Hicks. At late hour a de
icious salad course was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Toombs Jackson, OF
Tampa. Fla. and Mr.. and Mrs, Bran
men. OF Plains. have visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bigelow.
The intermediate Sunday school
c'ass had a delightful picnic at Jones
mill Saturday Swimming and boat
riding were enjoyed by all.
We are all glad to learn that Mrs.
Finn Bridges is improving after be
ing on the sick list for long time. =,
Everyone enjoyed the series OF
meetings held at the church last
week. There were scveral additions.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Moore have
visited ct the home OF their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Grove arc
guests at the home OF their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l. w. kaufman.
Miss Anna Carroll Kaufman enter
tanned the younger set at a delightful
party on Saturday evening.
Misses Leo Gurr and Pearl TeddcT
have returned home after spending a
few DAYS at Tybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Weaver, OF
Macon, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Miss Gladys Hicks. OF Montezuma
is the guest Of Mrs. c. A. Kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Hollomon
visited relatives in Richland Sunday
Misses Elizabeth and Marjorie Ok
!. ford are visiting in Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS
NATIONS CLUB WITH ROCK

Mrs, Andy Johnson delightfully."- en-
tertained the Young Matrons' club on
Wednesday afternoon at the lovely
home of Mrs. Sears. The rooms were
decorated with quantities OF bright
garden flowers. A delightful salad
course was served. Those present were
Mesdames H. c. Bower, w. R. Crit
tenden, ]. c. George, NJ. A. Mizelle,
]. L. Martin, B. T. Reese, F, NJ. Mar
tin, ]. NJ. Wooten, A. L. Crittenden.
James Tarver, Arthur White, Misses
Isabelle Terry, Jewette Greene, Nan
nellie E1lerbee, Leita Allen, Anna Rec
and Idalu Crittenden, Hortense Slap
py, Martha Dean and Sybil Martin,
Gladye Weathers and Martha Critten-
den, Mesdames A. r. Kenney, Mae
Cheney, Harry Turner and Hal Hor-
ten, of Atlanta, and Glenn Sears.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation For sale
everywhere.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
PUBLIC INVITED TO THE
CLOSE OF SINGING SCHOOL
Large Crowd Expected at the Final
Wind Up of School on July 81.

Prof. T. A. Peavey will close his
second singing school at Sasser on
Friday, July 9th, with an all-day
singing and basket dinner. Some OF
the best singers in this section OF the
state will be present for the close OF
the school, and it will be a gala day
in Sasser. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the termination OF the
singing school Singing will be con-
tinued all da and a large crowd is
expected to be present and enjoy the
festivities
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24

Five wears ago O.. G. West, con-
tracing painter. then a resident OF
Montgomery Ala, and now residing
at 625 South Twentieth Street, Biz
mingham, was, to use his own words,
almost complete nervous and phys
ical wreck as a result of stomach
trouble, from which | had suffered
for 10 years.
Il had dropped down from 1870 to
only 10 pounds" says his statement
Il had been unable to work for IA
months, and my friends predicted that
l had but a short while longer to live.
My taking Tanlac seemed Provi-
Dental and the results astonished ev-
ery one who knew of my condition,
including myself. After my first bot
tie l began to eat and sleep better
and felt my strength returning. In six
or seven months | was back almost
to my normal weight having gained
81 pounds and, of course, | was a
new man. Since that time | eat any
thing | want, sleep like child. work
all day and feel fine. Tanlac is won
derful."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Emmett Hines Shuts
Out Bainbridge Monday
Dawson Team Determined to Win
Second Half Cops Game 3 to 0.

Dawson won the initial game OF the
second half when they defeated the
rejuvenated cambridge team on their
own playground by a score OF to o.
Emmett Hines, who has been by
far the most effective twirler to hurl
for the locals this year, turned in an
other victory. The crosshre artist let
Red Moseley's cohorts down with a
quintet of bingles, while Dawson play
ed errorless ball behind him.
Hecker, for cambridge, also hurled
we'll but there was no stopping the
determined Dawson crew who, nosed
out of the first half honors, are de
termined that no last series shall tell
the tale of this half.
Batteries-Dawson: Hines and
Rawson. cambridge: Hecker and
Gibson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Graves Station.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lyle, Mr.. f.
A. Breedlove, Misses Nellie and Eu-
genia and Mrs. Johnnie Will Breed
love represented Graves church at the
quarterly meeting at Brentwood on
Tuesday.
Master Perry and Miss Clara Gard
ner, Of Macon, have gone to Cuth-
bert to visit their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Bailey before returning to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Breedlove OF
Montgomery, Ala, have been guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Breedlove.
Mr.. John Norman and sister, Mrs
Matte McLendon, and Douglas Nc
Lendon visited relatives near Weston
last week.
The many friends OF Mr.. w. D.
Davidson and Miss Amorette Grimes
will regret to learn that they have
fever
Miss Mary Lou Paul has returned
from Milledgeville, where she attend
ed summer school,
Mrs. Emma McLendon, OF Colum-
bus, has visited Mrs. Matte McLen-
don.
DIR. and Mrs. Roberts, of Morgan
have visited Miss Nellie Breedlove.
Miss Beulah Breedlove is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cole, in Kentucky.
Miss Emma Warren is visiting rel
atives at Oglethorpe.
Miss Belle Warren is visiting in
Richland.
Mr.. Frank Orr visited in Shellman
Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
For Discharge.

GEORGIA, Terrell County
Bette Alma Hass, guardian OF Wray
Hass and Wade Hass, has applied to
me for discharge from her guardian
ship of Wray Hass and Wade Hass:
THIS is therefore to notify al ncrsons
concerned to file their objections. if
any they have, or or before the first
Monday in August next, else she will
be discharged from her guardianship
as applied for
7-1O-4t. /. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24

A f1ippant man may ridicule others,
may controvert them, scorn them; but
he who has any respect for himself
seems to have renowned the right OF
thinking meanly of others.-Goethe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

be given to the expense and to the probable future use of the dresses
 Bridesmaids generally wear hats aE day wedding, whether at home or in church, but never at an evening wedding. Then they wear ornaments, wreaths or flowers in their hair. In England it is the custom, and some times a charming one. for the brides maids, even at a church ceremony, to wear vels. They are always much shorter than the brides; in fact, they never hang below the waist. Brides maids of course, never wear orange blossoms.
 The bridal attendants should keep their wits about them, for they are expected to be useful as well as orna- mental.
 It is customary for the bride to choose an, afternoon about a week be- fore her wedding and invite her friends to come and see her wedding presents. This is usually done by a personal note. It is also permissible. if she desires, 10 show her household linen and lingerie. The presents are placed on tables with the cards of the donors attached to them.
 The best mans duties are very im- portant, too, but we shall tell of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
J J2Os

up boxes, hit-or-miss bundles tied round with string, broken chairs, packing trunks, and what not, that she felt as if 1t could hardly be a part of her lovely home at all.
 Then, one stormy day when she knew she would be uninterrupted, she set about to make that store room decorative. It should be a she told herself. She had been given for Christmas a box of hand some labels with colored borders. These she took upstairs with her. as 8 starter, and she took as well several cans of cheap but gay paint with which she had been painting flower pots for her windows. She corralled several pretty lowered hat boxes from various closet shelves throughout the house and bunch of raffia in different bright colors. Then she went to work. She painted the shelves around the sides of the room, and ranged along them bhC say AiONtltu DOAtS. anu SOniS packages of underclothing, tied up with raffia, each having pasted on it a pretty label stating it's contents. ''They all look like Christmas pres ents!' she calculated joyfully, as she stood off and admired them. Each big packing box was given a coat of paint, with a decorative bor- der in contrasting color or big bouquet of conventionalized blossoms at each end and on top. She slap ped the paint on quickly but the affect was good. Each box and trunk had it's pretty label announcing g its contents. Orderliness and cer- tain arrangement of the pieces gave the room distinct air of attrac- iiveness.
 Last of all, she sent the broken chairs to a shop to be mended, hung up some little chintz curtains at the one window, laid down an old rug in the center of the floor, and an nounced to the world at large that she would never dread to come into this room again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

pew in which they are to sit. Some one of the ushers usually recognizes the guest as he or she arrives, but if they do not happen to do so, they should ask the name and then look on the list to see whether or not they are placed" If not, the guest Is then ushered to one of the unre- served pews. The guests of the bride groom and his family are always placed on the right side of the church and those of the bride on the left.
 The mother of the bride should be the last person to be ushered up the aisle. It is the signal for the brides appearance and anyone who is un- fortunate enough to arrive later should try to slink as inconspicuously as possible into a rear pew.
 The bride usually chooses her hridemaids from among her intimate friends and often includes sister of the bridegroom if he has one. The bridegroom, on the other hand, se- lects his ushers from among his friends, and his brother or an inti- mate friend for his best man. It is permissible for the brides parents to pay for the bridesmaids gowns; or at least, where the bridesmaids must pay for their own, a thought should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

As rule children get an over sup pl yof sugar an dthis is detrimen- tai both to appetite and digestion. Sugar furnishes energy, but not the building material so essential to the school childs growth and which is amply provided by better foods.
 It has been estimated that children between and years old get am- pie sweets if they are allowed one tablespoonful per day and from to 12 years double this amount Is all that is necessary.
 The mother who feeds candy or sweet cake to her child between meals is responsible for the childs s lack of appetite for more important foods and she may also be laying the foundation for an impaired digestion later on. Sweets should always be given at the end of meal,
 A mother is apt to put too much sugar on the cereal. Many children eat this without sugar and half a teaspoonful is sufficient for DOT tion. The buildings are made sweet under the assumption children like it very sweet. Under the same erron- eous opinion the baked apple is lib-
 
 the child who has not been over indulged in sweets will thoroughly enjoy the food with the small quan- tity of sugar.
 The amount of sugar mentioned above is distributed In the cereal. buildings, custards, stewed fruits. vegetables and cocoa that a child con- sumes during the day. Molasses is a form of sweets that Is not used as much as it should be. Molasses has higher food value than sugar, and children usually relish it. Cookies and simple cakes should be allowed only at meals.
 Candy is not harmful if given in re- stricted amounts and only soon after a meal as an addition to the diet The candy allowed should be of the best and simple in form.