davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
A WORD ABOUT TEETH.

.'There is not man or woman in
this building, who comes in here
except for the kindly hand OF God.
Had you thought of how many teeth
He put away down there in the
gums, above and below? God,
makes provision before it is neces-
sary for you to use them Away
down the road God Almighty has
made test that will test your sin
eerity and your Christianity. and il
you are not rooted and grounded
you via die without faith in God
Almighty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

Dear Sir:
Your application for membership
In the League of American haven't
ors has been received for which ac-
cept our thanks. The application
has been approved and your pnms
enrolled.
Mr.! Dickerson has been eonpli-
mented by Mrs. L. J. Green
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
YOUNG FOLKS VAGARIES.

When we tell about this, the
younger class calls it fogyism. 1t
is an old saying. 'Young people
think that old folks are foo,s; cd
folks know that young folks are
fools. Let us accept the foundation
of our fnrefathers. God has done
much for you. Call on His name
in time of trouble. Call on His
name i'll time OF peace May God
keep YOU.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

SOME PEOPLE lose faith in God
because some of His protested fol-
lowers are hypocritical and unde-
serving. In this they are deceiving
themselves,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
FLEE FROM TESTS

Some people flee from tests. The
church Of Christ today has become
a bunch of, towards, afraid to praise
God. Once you were singing, You
go and III go with you. Open your
mouth and I'll speak for YOU, but
you've forgotten all about that now.
Speak for God, talk about Him. 1t
is indeed psalm Of praise to God
for His dealings with His people.
1t reminds Of what God has done
and would do for His people. This
Is what David had in mind. David
is telling the people that God had
sent for you out OF a foreign land
and brought you into this goodly
land.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
THE WORLD COURT reso,ut;,

THE WORLD COURT resolution
has passed the United States Senate
sadly disfgured. but still on the
edge OF the ring. 1t La evident that
dts opposerB forced drastic conces-
'sicns in order to secure the passage
OF the measure and that 1t viii!
Sause no end Of embarrassment IN
che other side Of the Atlantic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE
ds Y, being severely criticised these
6sys and in many instances he de-
serves it. but taking it all In all. be
Ass done mighty wen" In dealing
pith embarrassing situations. The
american people believe that he
sheahs right.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

YOUNG HON. HARRY FLOOD
BYRD is making a strong bid for
public favor these days. He may be
Il spring chicken" but he is dis
of an "old hen"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

THOSE WHITE FOLKS, who
think that colOred folks have no in
fluence with white folks and those
coiored folks, who believe that
white folks have no influence with
colared folks are both fooling them
selves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

THE LOGICAL. EFFECT of the
segregation bill being offered in the
Legs. ature of Virginia will be to
advertise Virginia as being antag-
onistic to the Negro. Those of us
here have been trying to induce
those, who have gone away. to come
back home O.. the pity of t.!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

you CAN APPROACH white peo-
pie in a proper way, even though
they greet you III an improper man
ner. :,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

THE BILL for the separation of
the races in Virginia can do no
possible good and is destined to do
muth harm. The races here are
already segregated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

Y0n can have The Planet sent 3 |
months for 80 cents. Phone us |
about Il. We vim send you one
CODY each week tor cents per week.
Phone Randolph 3a16.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
SATURDAY JANUARY so, 1926

1T WILL BE Judge w. Kirk Ma
thews on and after next Monday
ana Attorney w. Kirk Mathews
krcws 1t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

OUR FRIENDS are helping us,
and incidentally, we propose to help
Them, now on and forever more.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

Our trends are remembering us
ard the time Will come when we can
remember them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
CATERING TO THE WORLD.

They were trying to make Christ
ianity and heathenism equal. The
church is filled up with the world
today from the pulpit back to the
door The pulpit is catering to the
world today and God never intended
it, The worst blows the church gets
today are from within, 1t is the
worldly men within the church that
are killing the church dead as n nit.
The devil is everywhere in the
word. There is no possible space
that the influence OF evil is not
there
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
THE TWO FORMS

L. AS a matter Of fact we meet
the name for the first time in the
18th chapter in the book of Numbers
and the 18th verse, Moses called
Hoshea the son of Nun Joshua (Je-
hovah is salvation)' Jesus and
Joshua are exactly the same name.
only one is Greek form and the
other Hebrew. Joshua, the SOP OF
Nun was the commanding chief of
the Lords people, under whom they
conquered. But this Jesus died, and
the centuries passed on and the
time came when the people ,ost the
land that had been given them. on
account of their sins. Then comes
the second Jesus. who brought them
back from the land OF Babylon.
Joshua, the high priest, the fore
runner of the greater High Priest
Man is the principle of the re-
:gion of the NeosHegelians, and
the intellect is the climax OF man.
Their religion then. Is the religion
Of intellect There you have the
two worlds: Christianity brings and
breaches salvation by the conversion
of the wMl-humanism, by the
emancipation OF the mind One at
tacks the heart and theS other the
brain. Tbs difference between
Jesus and Socrates Is that Socrates
taught reformatio nd Jesus teach =
.es transformation ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
THE JEWS AWAKENING.
COLORED FOLKS TROUBLES

The Negroes have come through
the same kind of trials that the
Jews experienced. 1t is up 20 me
to tell you to give thanks to God.
1t is up to me to tell you to call on
God in the time of trouble Tell
the peope that from the depths of
he'll God has brought me up. Give
praise to God Almighty There are
no people in the world that COM
pare with the colored people Of
America.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
THE CONCLUSION.

The collection for the day totalled
S2O4.94. Communion services were
attended in the afternoon and reg
ular services at night. The last two
services Were more largely attended
Rev. DR.. Peyton was presented with
three envelopes as gifts from church
organizations. He OBLIGATED again
,ast wednesday night and seemed
delighted with his visit here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
A PECULIAR CASE.

%, Had 1t been left to human
wisdom to invent name for the
child OF the Virgin. we can hardly
form guess of what the result
would have been. Not q little dis
cussion is sometimes excited by the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
WON THE BATTLES

Day by day, look back to the
day when God redeemed you from
hell. Then look back, step by step,
how you came to your present place.
He saw that God Almighty had won
all OF the battles for them. He then
called upon Israel to give thanks
unto God for ali that had been done
for them. A few months ago, you
saw yourselves In the midst OF tur-
moil He separated you and brought
you here and sat you down. The
hole Is now in. the ground and the
contractor Is here to give you
building second to none.
THAT LOUD VOICE.
40, give thanks to God. Some
will say, oh, Brother Peyton, you
are Boosting Did you ever hear
God speak? He spoke on Mt. Zion
and He made the earth tremble.
Yet, can't talk like that / have
a heavy voice. God has a loud
voice. I talk loud.
you must feel your religion IF
you dent feel it, go down and hunt
for 1t Praise God. Give thanks
to God He says, Cali on God in
time Of trouble and IIl deliver you.
There Is continual warfare on.
Evil suggestions evil thoughts, evil
desires;-you must fight them down
or else they will get the mastery of
you.
THE DEVIL AND THE ELDER.
"Iu deliver you always IN time of
trouble. Cali on Him. stayed
awake once three nights In success
ion. There was something on my
mind. The devil came over and
said, 'Peyton- you are crazy He
didn't say, You are going crazy.
He said. You cannot s,eep, there
fore you are crazy. He said, The
thing for you to do Is to get up and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
PASTOR w. ID WHITE breaches
ON "THE NAME OF JESUS"

ON THE NAME OF JESUS"
The following sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. w. ID. White, b. d.,
pastor of MI. Moriah Baptist Church
Sunday morning, 18th inst at the
Armstrong High School Auditorium
to large and appreciative audience:
And she shail bring cprth O son;
and thou shall cali His name Jesus:
for 1t Is He that shall save His
peop.e from their sins ''-Matt. 1:21
1. At the beginning of history.
names must be invented; in the
course of ages, they become hered-
itary. The Baptist was about to be
called Zacharias, for that was his
fathers name. But In early times
the Hebrews made names for their
children. The name was often
memorial of some circumstances
connected with the birth, or de-
scriptive of the child's appearance,
or expressive of the hopes entertain
ed of him. In this last case, the
name might turn out to be most
inappropriate, and become a sad
record of blighted expectations.
The first child born into the world
was called by name which betok-
ened the fond hope of his mother
that he would prove treasure to
her: but the infamy Of his evil life
bitterly put to flight that bright
dream. Our eyes are dim: we can,
not see through the mist of the fu-
turn and foratoJI what o,,r cbiIdrou
shall be after years. We may be-
stow on them beautiful names, but,
to use the striking comparison of
Solomon, this fine name may be as
Jewel of gold in a swine's snout."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
EMMET TT ] SCOT

Continued from page u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
ARE DYING MORTALS.

We want to keep in our minds
that we are dying mortals. All of
US, young and old, will in few
years be gone to another world. So
many people are crazy folks, who
don't believe there is another world.
They tell you about your being Sc
cond and third cousins to the
monkeys. They are evolutionists
Some say there was never any Eve.
don't know what they are going
to do with Adam. They would make
God out liar. There are all kinds
o. schisms l am reading about
Protestant parliament. never
thought there was such a little
Chriatianity in the - Protestant
Church
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
DR.. PEYTON.HERE
My Way to Glory. Twill be Glory"
WANTS EDITOR AT MoNTCLAIR.
CONTINUED from Page y

DR.. Peyton arose and said, II am
blessed to be here today. 1 have
been sick during the past week. I
have been fighting the grippe.
Nothing else would have induced me
TO go anywhere but to come here to
Richmondt l promised you last year.
He congratulated them upon their
work on First Street. Put a good
house there and put good people
there. 1 am very glad to see Broth
er Mitchell here. I hope he will
come to Montclair. have three
beds there. / sleep in but one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
THE MEANING OF THE NAME.

II. In one sense, there is nothing
in a name. The nature OF the thing
Is independent of 1t. II Is not In
the power of any name to make evil
good or good evil; and our Saviour,
Jesus Christ would have been what
He is, by whatever name He had
been called But in another view
there is something IN a name. It
stands for the thing and, through
frequent use, comes to be identified
with it. 1t is therefore Of the high
est moment that the name should
correspond with the thing, and con-
vey correct idea of ft-exactness
Of thought, and OF language should
correspond.
"2l The name of Jesus then
means saviour. What does He Save
men from2
Jesus saves from ignorance
If we consider the iDcarnate life OF
the Son OF God as theophany, and
a revealing, we see at once what
power 1t had and still has, to rescue
man from the blind error which IA
~ Tart of sin, In Jesus man sees
God as He Is, and, awakened by this
vision. he sees time and the world
as they really are, Jesus is far
more than a pedagogue or school
master.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
THE POWER OF THE NAME.

The angel said to Joseph, Thou
shalg cal His name Jesus and today
what fs there so great as this? What
other so enduring? 1t has lived
through anarchy and revolution,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
TIE RIoHMoND planet, RIoHMoND' VIRGINIA.

DRESS and 60 into the street and
act. l said. I am not crazy. n
can't quote one verse of this. I
am crazy:
My soul be on thy guard,
Ten thousand foes arise.
me nOsts or sin are pressing hard
10 draw thee from the skies.
WENT TO SLEEP.
1 shut my eyes up and / silent
like "a baby. know where "a go
TO get Quietude. Go to God. II
you do not, you are ready for the
mad house and hell as we'll Speak
In grateful remembrance of Him
Give Him obedience. Why should
we praise the Lord? Because of
what He had won for Israel He
brought them through the Red Sea
to the land of Canaan AS Won are
scattered. the nations of the world
you should ten them about God.
THE BABY.
eve make god of a baby. We
Wv nut thiHk VI any GOD until the
baby dies. SO many mothers and
fathers forget God, when they have
only one baby. But when four or
five come. with nothing for them
to eat. then we think differently
Then some people get in one OF
those things that run on four
wheels They say to God. Good
morning. on Sunday morning, III
see you tonight" He spoke OF ac-
cidents as a result.
THE JEWS AWAKENING.
THE Hebrew folks are doing what
they have never done before. Rabbi
Wise spoke Of Jesus Christ as a
good man and a Jew at that. The
Jews are divided. If we could turn
right ABOUT face. we would convert
the word. The Lord wants to make
of you what He wanted to make Of
tn" Jew. The Jew fought tc some
extent the plans of God. You are
the olive tree He put in there You
are the wild olive that has been
grated No nation exhibits the
faith the American Negro exhibits.
There are less suicides among the
Negroes.
COLORED FOLKS TROUBLES
The Negroes have come through
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

s0on as MS foot sOundtd on TN
porch. The base burner in the iiv
ing-roOm was clear and glowing
The dining-room was fragrant wifi
pine. He was not allowed to take
off his %overcoat, but was towed tC
the kitchen. where the two birds
trussed and stuffed for the baking
were set forth on the table.
Il got 'eml" shouted Lydia. 81
got 'em off Billy Norton for a load
Of pine. Christmas present for you,
daddy. from yours truly, Lydia ~
She seized the baby's hands and
the two did a dance around Amos.
shouting, christmas present
Christmas PRESENT. at the top of
their lungs.
WELL Welll" exclaimed Amos.
isn't that fnel If Levine comes
out tomorrow we can ask him to
dinner, after all. Can't we, Lizzie?"
You bet we can!" said Lizzie.
And look at this. I was going to
keep it for a surprise. ] made 1t
by your wife's recipe"
She held an open Mason jar I'M
der Amos nose.
"NIince meatl" he exclaimed.
"Why. Lizzie, where'd you get the
makings?"
"Oh, a bit here and a bit there
for the last two months. Amt it
grand?" offering a smell to each
Of the children, who shifted &c
s%tatically.
When the baby was safely asleep,
Lydia appeared with two stockings
which she hung on chair backs by
the stove in the living room.
I'm putting them up to hold the
candy" she explained to her father,
s%uggestively.
He rose obediently and produced
half a dozen oranges and a bag
of candy.
ooh, that's gorgeous" cried
Lydia, whose spirits tonight were
not to be quenched. She brought
in the doll house.
"See, daddy she said with the
pride Of the master builder. II col
ored 1t with walnut juice. And j
found the wall paper In the attic"
Amos got down on his knees and
the tiny rooms and the
cigar box furniture. He chuckled
delightedly. 81 swan" he said, "if
Patience doesn't want it you can
give II to me-"
I'm going to let Lizzie put the
candy in the stockings" unused
Lydia, "then I'll have that TO look
forward to. Pm going to bed right
now, so morning will come sooner"
Alone with the stockings, into
Lizzie put the candy and or
.nges, Amos sat long, staring at
the base burner. Something Of the
urgent Joy and beauty of the Eve
touched him, for he finally rose and
well, I've got two fine children,
anyhow" Then he filed up the
stoves for the night and went to
bed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

roIOvpl nyT17y aT1 $1,000 IN 81
lence while Kent without removing
his skates hobbled up the bank n
pulled some dead branches to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

cETf perhaps a TTTe caIUy and an
orange. That note with Marshall
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

The Herald is 5000 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

witness, Allen owen of Mount Vernon,
also worked with Blackwell. whom he
said lost a lot of time and he should
consider from $40 to $26 month a
fair wage for him. The fourth wit
ness, Joseph S. Bernard. said he also
worked with Blackwell and he didn't
think the plaintiff worked much more
than half the time. The next witness,
Amos H. Buzzell of Norridgewock,
worked part of two winters with
Blackwell, who he said could not lift
and do his share of the work.
Ernest Warren of Norridgewock said
he knew OF Blackwelfs work in hay
ing; that he was not good on the now
ing mahine. Mrs. Alice Fredericks,
wife of the defendant, was called to
make statements tending to prove
that the price formerly paid Mr..
Blackwell was s35 and board, as A
question had arisen concerning the
amount of the former price. AS tes-
t.mony had been brought in stating
that Blackwell formerly had received
$11 per week. Benjamin and Peter
Bernard of Norridgewock told of work
ing with Blackwell and stated that he
was sick much of the time and they
considered, that he worked only a lit
tie more than half of the time.
Ira B. Tailor of Lewiston believed
Mr.. Blackwell worked all he was able
to but considered SIS a month fair
price for his work. The attorneys
both made previse and brief arguments
and fairly the ease as presented on
each side. Judge Pattangall gave his
charge clearly and in painstakins
manner in a little less than a half
hour. At $50 the jurors retired and
at $50 returned with a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $40.
Fred Nelson, a youth of Fairfield
who was indicted on charge OF
breaking. entering and larceny at
Fairfield. was arraigned in supreme
court Monday afternoon and pleaded
guilty to the charge of larceny and
the charges of breaking and entering
were mol pressed. Young Nelson was
ordered by Judge Pattangall to report
to County Attorney Harold Weeks
once each week.
Stanley Hibtard and Kenneth Hib-
bard. both of Fairfield, against whom
the grand jury found an Indictment
charging breaking. entering and lar
ceny, and who when arraigped on sat
urday pleaded not guilty. retracted
their plea and pleaded guilty to lar
ceny and the other charges were mol
pressed. Judge Pattangall ordered
them to report weekly to the county
attorney at Fairfield and stated that
he had had an interview with the boys
in his chamber and that he hoped they
would prove worthy of the considera-
! ton they had received. Another ease
! Of larceny against Kenneth Hibhard
was filed and continued for sentence
Judge II. II. Brazzell of Fairfield rep
resented the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Glenna COlIett in
Lead over 126 in
Title Tournament

Haverford, Pa, Sept. 27-(F)-
Glenna Collett, defending her title as
national women's golf champion. led
126 contenders over the difficult Mer-
ion Links today with a medal win
ming qualifying score of 81.
The card of the champion was one
stroke better than that of Mrs.
Wright ID. Goss, Jr., of Short Hills,
N. j., finalist in the recent metro
politan championship, and stood out
conspicuously In dreary, damp day
which developed generally high scor-
ing, and witnessed the failure of three
outstanding challengers for her
crown. They were Louise Fordyce'
of Youngstown. Ohio, semi-ffnalist in
the national event last year and win
ner of the north south championship
over Miss Collett earlier this season;
Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue. of chi
cago, also a victor over Miss Collect
last winter; and Miss Marion Turpie,
OF New Orleans, the II year old SOU
thern champion.
Miss Collett won the medal by her
consistently good driving and APP
preaching and in spite of her rather
weak putting. She had three poor
putt green in each nine. She was on
the green in no more than two for
every one of the last nine holes, using
her driver and spoon with power and
uncanny precision. to come home IN
80.
Maureen circuit, the hard driving
Metropolitan and champion, consid-
cred a strong contender. played err
radically, barely qualifying with 81.
Another favorite who came safely
through the test was Helen Payson,
the Maine champion, who after 60
ing out in Al saved herself by three
brides that gave her AZ on the last
MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
OAKLAND
Special Meeting
Of American LEGION

Harry G. Decker Post, American
Legion will hold a special meeting
Wednesday evening at, the Legion
home for the purpose of installing it's
officers elect. Mrs. Lillian Towne of
Waterville, past department presi-
dent and past national committee
woman will act as installing officer.
supper will be served at $50 ana
Mrs Nora Sweeney, Mrs. Florence
Helens and Mrs. Helen Elliott will
have it in charge.
Miss Sadie Stinnefo:d. who has
been. ENJOYING weeks vacation with
her grandmother. Mrs. Ida Judkins
on Belgrade Hill. has returned to
Lewiston where she is empoyed in
the office of the Lewiston Sun. She
was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Marion Brown, who passed the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodanig of
Manchester, N. H., and their daugh-
ter, Emily, are visiting Mrs Roda-
nlgs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
roll on the Belgrade road.
h MISS Florence White of Taunton.
Mass, and Mrs. Otis Alley of Meth
une, Mass, who have been passing
vacation at Birch Point, Salmon
Lake. have returned to their respec-
tives homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chasley Sabin and
Dean Cook of Lewiston. who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Crowell have returned.
The many friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson, who are living in
Proctorsville, VT, will be sorry to
hear of the ill-health of Mr.. johnson
Following an attack of the flu and
that he has gone to a homeopathic