davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-17
FULTON NOTES

We have been having a great time az
Calvary, during the progress Of the 70
vival services held at the church. Be
ginning the first Sunday night in
March up to the second SUNDAY night
we have had 90 conversions by comics
sion. The following visiting brethren
are helping us: Revs. ]. j. Woodson Ct
Providence Baptist church; Rev
Joseph Brown, Fulton's revivalist;
Rev. A. ID. Smith, Of the Tabernacle
Baptist church. Chesterfield County
and King William County. Va. Rev
Bro. Cherry of Wellington. N. c.:
Rev w. E. Brown Of the 4th Baptist
church included are Calvary's pastor
and licenciates. Revs G. w. Coleman
VINO preached an excellent sermon on
Faith, last Sunday night; NJ Fuller
A. d. Clarke and c. b. Jefferson. Let
us make these meetings a success, by
over towering Satan within and with
out our camp. through the power OF
God.
Many of our Sunday School children
nave made n confession Of religion in
these meetings, and their teachers
should be encouraged to go forward to
the goal.
Services tomorrow. Sunday School
$3.50 A. NJ; preaching 1880 A. NJ. and
500 p. NJ
$3.50 p. M. the anniversary service;
or the Prosperity Lodge No. ITO Nat.
ional Ideal Benefit Society Inc. A
unique program will be rendered. All
sister lodges are invited.
Last Sabbath we had an excellent
gathering in our Sunday School. Mr..
Frank Jeter Superintendent presid-.
ing. Remarks were made by Rev. Cobbs
and Fuller and Mrs. Rosa Watkins one
OF our representatives to the Richmond
Baptist Sunday School Union.
when the time arrived for the morn
ing services, our pastor and his co.
workers went forth on the rostrum.
We listened to a powerful sermon
from our leader, who used as his
theme: And God Did Tempt Abra.
ham"
$50 p. NJ. the Sixth anniversary
and Thanksgiving services of the Val
'ey Beneficial club No. 1 was held at
the church. Owing to the fact that
Deacon A. ID. Daniel not feeling so well
the welcome address was delivered by
Rev. c. B. Jefferson The response TO
the same was had by Miss Richetta
Price. Beautiful music was rendered
by the choir. A solo by Mrs. e. Cobbs
selection by the Cobb,s quartette: ser
mon by the pastor.
$50 +. M. A powerful sermon bv the
Rev. G. w. Coleman, after which we
nad seven converts. Brother Coleman
is giant lin Zion. Pray for his success
in the ministry.
brother Charles Jones member of
our church and the Baraca Bible
Grass departed this life March 18TH.
Ills funeral was held at the church
the l4th inst, at P. NJ. Sermon by
tlfe pastor. He was member of the
fulton Council No. 1T S. 1. o. of ST..
Luxe and the President of the Fulton
number of the Henrico Guards and
Mercantile Company and also mem.
Der or the Board Of Directors of the
''ie' :; il.5
Deep In our hearts, that ache with
repression,
And strive with plentitude of bitter
pain,
But there lives thought that clamors
for expression,
Blu; loses it's undelivered force I'm val,
sleep on our dear brother. sleep on,
We Will meet you by and by.
UNION LEVEL NOTES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-17
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the the Mechanics Savings Bank representing approximately
Individuals the posors representing about three thousand including
Christmas Savings Club Cards the white and cored people this city,
ested retaining the confidence the crd people this community and
the white and coed people the United States are waiting
They all want to know the approximate amount Of the reopen
Savings Bank The amount stated the following extract from the decree sign
Judge Of the Richmond Chancery Court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-17

1t the
SAID of the in
assets Company Inc.,
amounting enots
further
Of the
pla1nf Bonded
1nc bank is fur
POSSIBLE
er statement les Of said
by
vie of
charge Of
Mechanics Savings Va to its
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-17

But how much needed? The Receivers determine this
amount until the OF the depos have tunedm
TINS condition the deprs meeting assembled unanimous decided
Liability the amount already aened enest
receivers strike balance and submit the the Court with
may their judgment be fair to the people whom they
This then will necessarily end the delay the mo reported to
be favor the Bank and willing all their people
OF this community The plain PERSONAL---VERY. should this
matter Let US reopen the Mechanics Savings Bank order that those
gently need some their may be able those deposit their
SAVINGS permitted so do The ds the Bank
cher issues and conditions can met they presented
tune to 90 business AGAIN Let US ascertain the approximate liability
assets and with the aid support the people sacrificing
cf ones backed by an abiding faith the Almighty God
JOHN MITCHELL R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-17
UNION LEVEL NOTES
Rev. S. l.. Bush. B. d. Pastor.

sunday was great day with us. Our
pastor preached from the subject
The nature and blessedness or
CTists service" Mat. 18th chapter.
and 18th verse. Take my yoke upon
you and learn Of me for I am meek
and l7wly in heart and you shall find
rest unto your souls. This sermon was
full OF fire and the holy ghost. AMI
our pastor preached as never before
our pastor AMI Rev. Simmons are
conducting the revival at the Mciropol
ltan Baptist church of Petersburg or
which Rev DR.. Tartte is pastor. Fifty
precious souls were converted last
week and our pastor is still IN this
great revival conducting the singing
We will commune Sunday ST ,
o'clock and our sister churches n.e in
yited to attend.
DR.. Bailey of Pittsburgh will preach
SundGy evening at o'clock. Subject:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
SPRING WHEAT PRIZES
AT FAIR ARE LARGE

For many years leading all states in
spring wheat, quality in 1922 ranking
second in total production of spring
wheat. and fourth in production of all
wheat, Montana's prospective bumper
crop this year may enable it to crowd
South Dakota out of first place on
spring wheat production.
In view of this years record-break-
ing crop, the Montana state fair is
looking forward to many entries in
the grand sweepstakes special to be
awarded at this years fair, Septem-
Der 1928, inclusive, for the best bush
ell of Marquis wheat. A total of SITS
in cash premiums will be awarded the
winner in this class.
For the first time in the history of
a fair, the usual Judging standards
will not prevail. A committee of
Montana millers will act as judges in
the sweepstakes class and will pass
commercial point of view, such as the
quantity and quality of the gluten of
the wheat, the flour yield, and other
factors that fix actual commercial
values.
This cash prize is only one of the
many to be awarded at this years
fair, a total of $4,000 having beer
set aside for premiums.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
WILL STAGE WOOL
GRADING DEMONSTRATION

Uncle Sam having recently estab-
lished federal grades to govern the
marketing of wool, sheepmen from all
parts of the state are manifesting a
lively interest in the wool grading
demonstrations that will be given at
the Montana state fair this year,
September 1928, inclusive, according
to letters received by Secretary B. T,
Moore.
For many years wool buyers fixed
the grade, and there was no appeal
from their decision. Now the United
States department of agriculture has
made regulations that govern grades
the same as it has done on wheat
corn, potatoes and many other crops
The wool grading demonstrations al
the fair will give sheepmen an oppor
tunity to learn just how grades arr
fixed, and will enable them to deter
mine the grade, and consequently thu
market value of their W clips.
There are seven grades of wool un
der the new federal regulations
which provide that wool in the fleecI
shall be designated by the grade o
the largest proportion of the fibers o
the fleece.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

vey of the years 1896 to 1921, inclus-
i've, shows that of the Sill graduates,
of which 1916 had taken agricultural
courses, SO per cent engaged in farm
ing for themselves or managed farms.
Of this number % per cent went 10
farming in Montana. Of the gradu-
ates, 20 per cent engaged in teaching
agl culture in high schools and col
leges, 16 per cent went into college
experiment station extension work, S
per cent went into commercial and
professional occupations, z per cent
became agricultural advisers to COM
mercial concerns, 5 per cent went into
the service of the United States gov
eminent, and the others engaged in
miscellaneous pursuits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
GOLD AND SILVER EXPERT.

Senator Oddie, of Nevada, chair
mar of the senate commission of gold
and silver inquiry, has announced the
appointment of Fletcher Hamilton, of
San Francisco, to represent the COM
mission in the conduct CT hearings in
the gold and silver producing states
OF the west. For ten years Mr.. Ham
ilton has been mineralOgist of the
California state mining bureau, and is
eminently qualified for the work.
The hearings will seek to develop the
causes of the continued decrease in
gold and silver production, reduction,
refining, transportation, marketing,
sale, and uses of gold and silver in
the United States and elsewhere, and
their effect upon commerce, industry
and prices. Such remedies for the
situation will be recommended as the
testimony may indicate are neces-
sary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
ONLY TWO PER CENT 6
UNEMPLOYED.

From July l, 1922, to June l, 1928,
the U. S. veterans bureau in its ma
tion-wide operations rehabilitated 49,
01 disabled soldiers. Of that number
all but 961 have been placed in gain
full employment, all except Ala of
these are out of employment for rea-
sons outside the control of the bureau,
such as sickness, the desire for a va
cation after the training course, or
refusal to accept the employment Of
fered. This number, Ala, is only about
2 per cent of the total number rehabil-
itated that have not been placed in
employment so far as the employ
ment service Of the veterans bureau
is concerned.
Private business throughout the
country has shown a commendable de.
sire to assist these ex-service men il
becoming producing members of sOci
ETY. again.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

The Bohemian Electric Light com
pany has finished putting up the new
arc lights throughout the city which
are located as follows: Corner Grand
avenue and Main, corner First and
Mendenhall streets, corner Babcock
and Rouse streets, corner Black and
Babcock streets. corner Church and
Davis streets, and corner Broadway
and Davis streets.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
WILLIAMS TIES RUTH
HOMERS.

Cy, Williams, of the Philadelphia
Nationals. last week cracked out three
home runs and evened his record with
Babe Ruth of the New York Ameri-
cans, who had gained a lead of three
homers the week previous. Each of
the leading hitters of the two major
leagues started out this week with 80
circuit clouts apiece to their credit.
Ruth was idle last week, so far as
home runs were concerned.
Kenneth Williams, of the st. Louis
Browns, took a tighter hold on thirC
position among the home run hitterS
of the two major leagues when he hit
three four-base passes, bringing hi;
total up to %.
Leading home run sluggers of the
two leagues, including those with Il
or more home runs TO their credit, fol
low:
American league
Ruth, New York, 81.
Williams, St. Louis, %.
Heilmann, Detroit, 16.
Hauser, Philadelphia, IA.
Brewer, Cleveland, IA.
McManus, St. Louis, IA.
National league
Williams, Philadelphia, 80. y
Fou1nier, Brooklyn, II.
Miller, Chicago, 49,
Meusel, New York, 16.
HOrnsby, st. Louis, IA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

John M. Robinson. proprietor of the
Albino stock farm, was in the city
On Tuesday. He and his family have
just returned from a trip THROUGH the
Yellowstone National park, and we
are pleased to record the fact that
Mrs .Robinson's health is much i'm.
proved from the trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Mr.. Geo. E. Barnaby, the popular
proprietor of the Blue Front grocery
store on Main street, has taken unto
himself a partner in the person of
E. H. Fisher, formerly foreman of
Nelson's FIGURING mill, and the bust
ness will be enlarged and carried on
unter the firm name of Barnaby &
Fisher. Success to them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
SAWYER STAYS WITH COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa de-
cision to retain Brigadier General
Charles E. Sawyer as physician to the
president was announced today at the
White House.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Hon. F. K. Armstrong, Judge Lid
dell and T. B. Sackett returned from
their hunting trip to Bracket creek
two or three days earlier than they
expected to, having succeeded in bag
ging as many birds as they could IN
veniently carry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

E. D. Ellis, manager of A. ]. Da-
Wilson's agricultural house in this
city, has gone to Helena on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
Mr.. Hite on his voyage to the gulf.

]. N. Brown. of the BOzeman brick
yard, is working himself for all he is
worth, and as the saying goes, is get
ting there with both feet. The brick
he furnishes faces off all the popu-
lar buildings in the city, under his
personal supervision, and nobody can
say a word against them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Martin Shea's store was b~urglarized
OF Thursday night of last week and
about SIS worth of goods stolen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
PAGE FIVE

honor Of their sons, "Bud" and "Bine,'
who will soon return to school at Far
ibault, Mimi.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Born, in Bozeman, Montana, Sept.
1, 1890, to Mr.. and MRS. J.. N. Brown,
a son.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

w. A. lines, one of our rustling
real estate men, went over to Helena
on Thursday last to attend the fair,
returning home Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

about SIS worth of goods stolen.
w. A. lines, one of our rustling
real estate men, went over to Helena
on Thursday last to attend the fair,
returning home Sunday.
Albert Tracy, son of Mr.. w. H. Ira
cy, accompanied by his mother, left
for Helena Thursday last, where he
will attend the Montana university.
Geo. Mardis came down from Tim
berline last week, and after spending
a few days in town and making a
short visit to Helena, returned the
first of the week.
Arthur Cutting drove over to Liv-
ingston Tuesday morning and will re-
main there for two or thee days, look
ing around the town with a view to
starting a bowling alley.
Miss Libbie Wakefield came down
from Mammoth Hot Springs on Mon
day evening, partly on business and
partly on pleasure. She returned
Tuesday night.
Rev. F. B. Lewis and family, who
have been enjoying a weeks vacation
on He'll Roaring creek, in the West
Gallatin basin returned on Tuesday
feeling much better for the outing.
Will Fransham, who owns one oil
the most productive farms in Gala
tin county, located N that favored 10.
cality known as Rocky Canyon, was
down in the city on Tuesday last.
John Mitchell and Joe Kountz lief
for Bracket creek on Monday after
noon, to be gone two or three days
Bracket must be the hunters para
disc, for two-thirds of the partie
that have gone out since the 18th havt
gone in that direction.
, w. H. Babcock is just r~ecOverin.
l from a severe spell of sickness, tn
>. grim messenger having given him
remarkably close call. 1t seem
doubtful about his being in sufficien
health and strength to accompan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Albert Tracy, son of Mr.. w. H. Ira
cy, accompanied by his mother, left
for Helena Thursday last, where he
will attend the Montana university.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Rev. DIR. Sanderson was summoned
to Timberline on Monday evening, the
LIST inst, to perform the nuptial rites
for two prominent young people of
the state. The happy Couple thus
united were George Mardis, now of
Great Falls, and Miss Lcttie Kidd, of
Tir'herline. Ito cost wishes OF tn,
Courier goes with them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

California has a worldwide fame
for it's rich placers. gold quartz and
tropical fruits, and yet we were hard
ly prepared for the mammoth peach
1hat Elrs. Lima Houston dropped or
our table the other day, direct from
the Golden state. 1t measured liz
inches in circumference and weighed
1917 ounces.
The public schools opened Monday
last.
Miss Tess;e Healev, Of Helena, Is
making her sister, Mrs. Thos. Muir
ply, a visit.
, Col. Z. F. and Myron Ferris ant
their. brother-in-law G. E. Dickinson
Of Fond du Lac Wisconsin. visite,
Helena and Butte last week.
Mrs. w. H. Tracy, Mrs. c. I. Car
gill, Mrs. B. F. Bisel, Mrs. RCber
Fransham and Chas. Fransham wen
to Helena on Thursday last To tax
in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Story ~ave
dancing party on Thursday last i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Geo. Mardis came down from Tim
berline last week, and after spending
a few days in town and making a
short visit to Helena, returned the
first of the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Story ~sve =
dancing party on Thursday last in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Arthur Cutting drove over to Liv-
ingston Tuesday morning and will re-
main there for two or thee days, look
ing around the town with a view to
starting a bowling alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
BABY Is COLLATERAL
FOR $3.50 BOARD BILL

NEW YORK. Feb. GAN
eighteen.month- hold boy is held as
hostage for an overdue board bill,
it was revealed when the mother,
Mrs. Irene Blaine. wife Of a stu.
dent-physician at Columbia, was
summoned into municipal court by
Mrs. Myrtle Ludwig, who has been
caring for the child.
Mrs. Ludwig said the baby was
left with her last May by Mrs.
Blaine, and that $3.50 is due her
for boarding the baby. The young
mother offered to pay the bill by
installments. She would not insist
upon the return of her baby until
the whole debt was paid, she prom
ised.
Then Mrs. Ludwig, who has sew
eral grown children, volunteered to
keep the baby and cancel the debt.
The court adjourned the case TO
Friday, authorizing Mrs. Ludwig
to keep the child until then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
100000 DRIVE
FOR GOSPEL
MISSION
Every Citizen to Be Reached
in Campaign Which
Opens Today.

Every citizen Of Washington is
to be personally solicited to aid in
the 100000 drive launched today
by the Gospel Mission, which is
needed to liquidate Mission debts
and enlarge it's activities.
Trustees Of the institution, in
making this appeal for financial
aid, point to the accomplishments
of the Gospel Mission administer
ing to the needy men, women and
children of Washington, both as
to their spiritual and physical
wants. This work is strictly inter
UNCONVENTIONAL.
Teams have been formed to cover
total of sixteen districts into
which the city has been divided
for the purpose of this campaign,
Captains of the teams which start
ed work today are: The, Rev. Rob
ert Atkinson, chairman; I. H. Lin.
ton, Mrs. H. e. Monroe, S. NJ.
Croft, William L. Clarke, W.. II.
Houghton, DIR. Francis A. st. Clair,
DIR. John II. Wesler, p. NJ. Ander-
son, r. w. Beall, Charles A. Ford,
N. K. Gardner and Paul F. Myers.
The drive for funds will be IN
der the immediate direction of the
Rev. David c. Bayless, field secre.
tary of the Humphreys Founda-
ton, Denver, Col6. During a pc.
Rod of the war he was executive
secretary of the national war work
council of the Y. M. G. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
To stop
DRINKING Of
RUBBER"
Dry Force Adopts Rule to Halt
Use Of Bath Compounds
as Beverages.

Manufacturers throughout the
country of alcoholic rubbing COM
pounds today were advised of a
new prohibition unit regulation
ordering the use of benzol to pre-
vent Redistribution of such products.
The rubbing compound question,
prohibition officials say, is to be
definitely settled by the new rule.
The matter was considered of
such Importance that the industrial
alcohol division Of the "dry" office
was asked to find a drug which
would stop the use Of such COM
pounds as beverages.
Benzol, the prohibition chemists
declare. cannot be removed from
the lotions without the aid of in
tricate and expensive machinery.
Heretofore, it was simple matter
for law breakers to make the COM
pounds drinkable by boiling, or by
the use of a common medicinal
article to i1eutraliZe the effect Of
the treated" alcohol.
Following issuance of the new
rule, manufacturers will commit a
breach Of the law by neglecting to
put in the benzol. Compounds 50
treated are wholly undrinkable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
REVOKES
SUSPENSION
Of JONES
Reinstates Student i'm High
School, but Bars Him From
Cadet Corps.

Lincoln 8. Jones, Western High
School student, suspended by Super
intendent Frank w. Ballou for stimuli
taneous membership in. the cadet
corps and a high school fraternity,
in opposition to rules, is to be re-
instated in his studies, by order of
the board.
Jesse C. Adkins, Washington at
torney, after a half-hour conference
with the board and Superintendent
Ballou behind closed doors in the
latter's office yesterday, convinced
the authorities that reinstatement
was the better course.
Consideration of the case in open
board meeting was interrupted by
the announcement of DIR. Abram ST.
mon, president of the board, that
a fifteen minute recess would be
necessary to conclude action on
the matter.
Enter Secret Session.
The youth and his father, S. E.
Jones, went with their attorney into
the secret meeting, which lasted
considerably more than fifteen min
utes. Then the witnesses were ex-
cluded and their legal representa-
tive went into technical phases of
the boards rule against fraterni-
ties.
When the open meeting was re.
convened, DIR. Simon read an order,
readmitting Jones to school on con-
dition that he be dropped from the
cadet corps, that his conduct be
satisfactory; that he observe the
board rules, and that he be diligent
in his studies.
When DIR. Simon asked the men,
bers for a motion to pass, a long
silence ensued, the board members
sitting with bowed heads and
frowning brows. The pause was
broken by a soto voce dialogue be-
tween E. G. Graham and DR.. Ballou,
who indicated the order was salts
factory to him. Graham then made
the motion. On the call for q
second. the pause was even longer.
AS DR.. Simon finally raised the
gavel to rule out the action by de-
fault, James T. Lloyd said: TT
second it,"
Father Scores Board.
Young Jones is still a member of
the fraternity. He resigned his
warrant as sergeant major in the
cadet corps on January 20, when
he admitted belonging to a fra
ternity. At this time, he was
placed under suspension. His father
demanded his reinstatement, in q
letter to board members, by Feb
ruary 81. The board complied with
this demand.
The youths father, in a state
ment after the meeting, said that
the language Of the board, in dis
posing of the case, was severe,
uncalled for and unjust" and the
penalty drastic and merciless."
''The unnecessary severity Of the
punishment" said Jones, lis un-
doubtedly due to his connection
with a fraternity, and is unquestion-
ably intended to strike terror INTO
the hearts Of other students"
The board is to take definite &C.
ton on "Muzzey's American His
tory" criticized for alleged un-
Americanism, on March 81. Dr.
Ballou and Lloyd defended the
book. It is widely used in the Dis
trict schools.