davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-13

FOR QUICK SALE.
Owner Leaving Town
---offers home below cost. Located half
block from 18th. near reservoir. on deep lot.
First Floor
Large living room. large dining room.
library breakfast room. 3 porches lavatory,
kitchen. pantry.
Second Floor
Four master bedrooms. . complete tile
baths and showers / sleeping porch, cedar
closet and others.
Also
Two servants, rooms. / servants bath.
heater. Frigidaire costing, 5000, metal
weather strip, hardwood floors l6, tons
coal. awnings. expensive and tasteful dra-
peries, ] LocOmobile town car and two new
spare tires, porch furniture. breakfast room
- = All going for s32 500 direct or s335Oo
ssr2S 9oowsy first w trust frramSe {hTee
6k 90: $4,000 second trust 6la CO. payable
$3.50 month balance cash. Owner will send
his car for you.
Will Consider Renting.
Address Box 3o6-X, Star Office. for ap-
pointment. 1o'
Evening star., 1926-09-13
BARGAlN-Chcvv Chase. ID.

STUDY THESE BARGAINS!
LEADERS
Evening star., 1926-09-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
7-ROOM HOME,

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Few steps west of Conn ave. 8 rooms 8
baths, screened sleeping porch, hot-water
heat. instantaneous hot-water heater. haru-
wood floors throughout. electricity. garage.
awnings, screens many base plugs and extra
features. Lot 80 by 1876 to paved alley
Rare bargain. o
Evening star., 1926-09-13
S15,75O-16th St. Highlands.

BOSS & PHELPS.
l417 K Street. Main $500 Till 9 PM
WASHINGTON
on nextpa
Evening star., 1926-09-13
$1,000.
lust Off 10th St.
Near Reservoir.

Half a square off 18th ct. at the entrance
usually attractive detached home and at
the price quoted above it will merit prompt
consideration. 1t has Just been materially
reduced in price and should be sold at once.
There are rooms. bath. extra lavatory: :
breakfast porches: attic. oak floors fireplace
slate roof, hot-water heat. electricity. Won
derful lot, 1867 deep. improved with shrub
berry, fruit and shade trees.
Evening star., 1926-09-13

Semi. i.detached residence in Pet
worth at a very low price
EIGHT ROOMS and all modern
comforts. Newly papered and
painted thruout. GARAGE at
rear. real bargain and must
me sold at once.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
$4,000.
Chevy Chase.
Magnolia Parkway.


% sap" nn room to hs sht and "th Se % pnS na
inced
Thoroughly detail
appreciated
, 1926-03-03
RECORD ATTENDANCE
FOR LAST SIX WEEKS

The following pupils had perfect
attendance during the last six weeks,
being neither absent mol tardy.
Freshan: Gerald Bartlett, Dean Dick
inson, Harry Mcneil, Mary Ann May,
Pauline Nelson, Paul Starr, Irma
Vliet; Sophomores: Jean Ashley, Wy
oming Hardifer, Florence James, Eva
Jernberg, Minnie Martin, Basil Nor
rison, Linnea Nelson, Ben Newcomer,
Faris Winninger; Juniors: Jane Gar
low, Louise Hardin, Merna Kepford;
Seniors: Anna Blaine, Margaret
H~oagland, Leona Oeland, Harold
Kilian.
In addition the following were not
tardy during the six weeks. Fresh
man: Gertrude Billings, Rose Borner,
Margaret Davies, Evangeline Feeley,
Della Fuson, Louie G~reenwald, Wal
ter Hoffman, Robert Koenig, Audry
McLain, Esther Pierce, Emily Reigle,
Paul Starr, Leila Mae Vanderhoff,
Erma Vliet; Sophomores: Talba Sim
pers; Juniors: Alice Bates, Edward
Black, Violet Coe, Earl Cogswell,
Doris Downing, Margaret Hancock,
Folsom Mcmillan, Andrew Martin,
Elizabeth Walters, Alice Wilson,
Ruby Worrell; Seniors: Jessie Files,
William Greenwald, Ann Holthues,
Eva Johnson, Leona Oeland, Law
renee Walters, Ruth Wilcox, Hester
Wiltse.
Others who were not absent were:
Freshman: Robert Bradbury, Fred
Carlow, Harry Kurtz,; Sophomores:
Nedward Frost, Margaret Greenwald,
Van Howell, Elsie Jensen; Juniors:
Wilma Davies, Dallas Scholes, Lorene
Shultz, Eugene Siddle, James Wyllie,
Walter Scholes; Seniors: Mary An
dren, Emily Heavy, Gladys Homer,
Josie O'Mara, William Wist.
, 1926-03-03
Eddie and Pete Have
Pleasant Motor Trip

Eddie Null returned Sunday to
Cody after having spent a week Wis
iting with his parents at LaMesa,
California.
Mr.. Null and Pete Petersen left
Cody on the 9th of February for
the coast, driving Mr.. Pedersen's
Kissel. Mr.. Null said that aside from
having to be pulled out of mud-holes,
spending a night in a snowstorm, go
ing for a couple of days without eat
ing, and a few breakdowns, they had
a fine trip. The car behaved Won
derfully. The rear end went out,
both front springs were broken, the
radiator got so it wouldn't hold water,
a connecting rod burned out, the gas
tank was puntured, a wind storm took
the top off and the body was wrench
ed so that the doors had to be wired
shut, and with the exception of a few
other minor accidents they had a
pleasant journey, arriving at San
Diego in eight days. The car was
sold in San Diego at a good price
thirty-five dollars.
Mr.. Null returned to Cody by rail
and Mr.. Petersen will remain on the
coast indefinitely.
, 1926-03-03
BERRINGER MAY DRILL
OIL WELL IN DAKOTA

A. NJ. Berringer returned last week
from Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Bis
mark and Mandan, North Dakota,
where he has been looking into the
oil possibilities of that section of the
country. He states that there is con-
siderable oil excitement in that sec
ton and that it is his intention 10
ship a string of tools to Dakota with
in a short time and test out some hold
ings in which he is interested there.
Mr.. Berringer states that a severe
winter has been experience in North
Dakota this year, with below zero
weather and an unusual amount of
snow. Billiards have been common
and man and beast have suffered con-
siderably from the cold.
He states that it is a pleasant
change, indeed. to return to the Big
Horn basin and its delightful Innate.
, 1926-03-03
MAYOR OF LANDER
MAKES fine TALK

Ed Farlow, Mayor of Lander enter
tanned the High School as well as the
majority of the grade pupils Friday
morning with a most interesting talk.
He came from Lander to talk at
the Buffalo Bill Banquet and he was
so interesting and entertaining that
he was persuaded to make a similar
speech before the assembly.
Fifty years among the Indians of
all tribes gave unlimited material for
many interesting stories to say no
thing of the wonderful display of In
dian sign language.
The sign language, Mr.. Farlow ex-
planned, was used by all the tribes
when they held councils, and his dex-
terity in talking it showed his expert
ence
He told about taking twenty-five
Indians abroad to be used in a pro-
logue to "The Iron Horse" their re-
luctance to go and the funny incidents
that happened on the way. He also
showed the influence the white men
had over the Indians and how they
had driven them back to the state
they are now in-by none too fair
methods.
Mr.. Farlow has been MAYOR of Lam
der since the town was organized.
, 1926-03-03
CODY WINS VICTORY
IN LAST HOME GAME

In the last home game of the sea-
son the Cody boys basketball team
defeated the Byron boys by a score
of 20 to IT.
The game vas decidedly slow and
poorly played due to the fact that all
the boys were off form because of the
hard game with the town team the
night before.
In the first quarter Byron outwit-
ted Cody, the score being 9 to 3 in
favor of the visiting team. Those
who played were Edwards and Cogs-
well forwards, Scholes and Kilian at
center, Wyllie and Martin, guards.
Kilian was put IN at center taking
Schole's place at the beginning of the
second quarter.
The points We're made by the fol-
lowing men: Kilian, four points, Ed
wards Twelve points, and Cogswell
four points.
Only a small crowd attended the
game.
, 1926-03-03
Off Bald Ridge
; = :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. -: :: !:

Miss Thelma Black spend a week
end at the Walters Inn with Mary Say.
Martin Rammill came out last week
with Stage going to Bob Hopkins for
for a few days to Cody.
Bryon Wogoman came out of Sun
light last Monday as far as the Inn
next day went on in to Cody for a
few days.
Russell Blood and Harry Hunting
ton came out last Thursday going in
to Cody. Harry is moveing to Cody
ond Russell will go up North Fork
TO work for De Mariac.
Walter DUTCH Alexander was
pachen up the telephone line last
week one day stope at Inn over night
on his way out.
Charlie James came out last week
with a very bad hand started out at
midnight to get in 10 Cody be for
morning as his hand gave him much
trubel.
Pete Everett and Chas Davis were
callers at the Inn last Sunday.
Bernice Redwing left the Inn last
Sat. to go down to Clark to work for
Ed Simpson.
Mrs. Lydia Neiken spend a night
at the Inn with sister Mary and
Brother Fred.
Ed Manning came up from Paint
Greek TO get some logs for a Bridge
for over Paint Creek. A. NJ. Walters
helping him to get them out over
Bald Ridge as the snow is banked up
very bad at places.
Clarence Black was out as far as
Ed Browns last Sunday.
Ed Brown made a trip to Cody on
business one day last week.
The Meningitis and Garden Kneis-
ley viset over on Paint Greek last
Monday.
Burt Marv.1 rnd w. o. Sanzen-
bncher came out from Sunlight last
week TO go in Cody to see about u
road out here.
, 1926-03-03
Upper Sage Creek ,
!, I. :. :. 4. :. :. 4. {. Z, :. 4. = 9 = .

Mrs. Fred Mcneil was a Tuesday
caller on Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs David Freeborg were
Sunday afternoon callers at the w. A.
RAIDER ranch.
Mrs. Albert Schulz spent Thurs
day night at the Harmon Schultz
home.
Mr.. ar Mrs. A L. Pearson were
Sunday callers on the L. Cox family
at their ranch ut Lower Sa-e-
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. English and
BAH visited SUNDAY with the Fred
Mcneil family.
Mrs. C~ottfried johnson. Wayne
Schwoob. Don Snyder. Dates Lofts
garden and Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Rob
erson were Sunday callers at the
Friztler ranch.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Z. E. Dunn.
Mary Emma Schultz has been spend
ing n few da:-s at the A. L. Pearson
home and Alice has been staying with
the Vim. English family While their
mother has been ~.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and Mrs. VIM,
English spent Monday with their sis
ter. Mrs. Albert Schultz.
Miss Anna Ericsson who y now liv-
ne In Billings GENE Sunday for n visit
at the Gus Hoglund family,
Mrs. Jake Homer and Mrs. Jesse
Hornor were TUESDAY callers at the
4. l.. Pearson home. Mrs. Emily and
Miss Amanda were dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mclaughlin and
Lorna were Sunday callers q the G.
A. Wright home.
Miss Fern Wilcox spent Saturday
evening Mt the David Freeborg horne.
Carl and Leonard johnson r do
, 1926-03-03

When election draws near there is no
doubt who will be mayor, it is just
taken for granted. Everyone there
loves him as well as the Indians
among whom he has lived.
The prologue to "The Covered
Wagon" was given by Mr.. Farlow in
Hollywood, with the aid of several
Indians, and his talk was much on the
same line as the one given here with
perhaps a few additions but it is
doubtful if it was or could be enjoyed
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Newton. former
ly of Cody and Mrs Farlow accompa-
MED Mr.. Farlow, and Mr.. Newton in
troduced the speaker.
, 1926-03-03

about the same time and place as the
leaders camp last year.
We are all anxious to make the
County Fair a big success and the
Home Demonstration Agent is plan
ing to give as much time as possible
toward helping it along. We are also
expecting to send club exhibits and
demonstration teams to the State Fair
at Douglas.
Next fall we plan to do more cloth
ing work and to give demonstrations
IN making silk and wooden dresses and
children's coats.
This is u work as outlined if there
are other problems coming up with
which we can help, we will be only too
glad to do so.
, 1926-03-03
COUNTY EXTENSION
WORK FOR WOMEN
(Majory Eens)

(Majory Eells)
These are some Of the projects we
are planning to carry on in the Coun-
ty, through organized groups of wo-
men, during the coming year.
In the Home Decoration project,
Demonstration on the Use of Color
in the Home; Making of Braided, Gro
cheted and Hooked Rugs; and ina few
clubs, talks on pictures and framing.
We hope 10 make a start on out door
decoration, by having one demonstra-
ton home in each community where
planting of the trees, shrubs, vines
and flowers is done according to a
systematic plan Of planting for beauty
and permanence.
On the foods and nutrition project
we are giving some demonstrations on
meat canning and are starting in each
community, work in home drying of
vegetables and fruits, by asking at
least one woman to 90 experimentary
drying with home made driers- We
are offering demonstrations on the
cooking and uses. Of vegetables, way
Of cooking fruit and its use in a diet.
Milk and egg dishes and ways Of cook
ing meat.
II any Of the clubs wish work on
millinery this spring, we will give
them help in the making Of buckram
frames and the making Of spring hats
of silk, straw fabrics and braidS
Looking forward to n bigger and
better year in girls club work we have
asked W. 7. Nortenson, State Club
Leader. 10 come up early in May to
give talks 10 the local club leaders on
points Of organization for club work,
Miss Jacobson the Clothing Specia-
list Is also going 10 ave help 20 the
sewing club leaders and Miss Sherman
10 the leaders in food and canning
cubs.
The Urls Last wear did sone work
in Judging mud this year we
hone 10 wor. .t lmo Judging demon
strntion teams In the clothing c0n-
ninp md food clubs. This seems es-
pecially timely since eve-y m Is
planning exhibits for the Corntv fa'r
and we hone 20 have so"'e ~ these
'..i~'rr .a~ms in action there.
The Home Demonstration h~@r'
evpects TO SPEND practically all of her
.'-,a during July and August with the
.t..b ..t~f. u, I,1xt IA, ora fROlfvo
, 1926-03-03
CODY POWELL MEET
IN DUAL DEBATE

A dual debate with Powell is sched-
uled for next Tuesday evening when
Harold Kilian and Alden Ingraham
meet a team from Powell here and
Florence James and Edgar Hay will
go to Powell to meet another team.
Both teams will be prepared to debate
either side of the Child Labor Amend
ment question and will not know
which side they will debate until an
hour before debating, when drawings
for sides will take place at Powell.
The home team will be informed of
the results of the drawing at Powell
by telephone and will take the oppo-
site side of the question here. Cody
people selected by Powell will Judge
the Cody debate and Powell people
selected by Cody, the Powell debate.
Earlier in the year Powell won a
close game debate from Cody by a
two to one decision; and lost to Low
ell, while Lowell won from Cody.
Much work has been done by the Cody
debaters since their defeats and it is
anticipated that they will win both
contests this time. Cody's entrance
in the University tournament de-
ponds upon their success in these de-
bates.
1t is the last chance Cody people
will hear their young people debate
this year and they are SUI to hear a
finished debate.
A small admission charge will be
made.
, 1926-03-03

Bob and Lemert Mcneil are helping
sort POTATOES at the Fred Ebert ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler and
Tom Cook spent Monday at the o. L.
White home.
Mrs. Albert Schultz had her tonsils
removed Friday al Powell. She re-
turned home Sunday.
, 1926-03-03
LIES T PROVERBS

An open car gathers no women.
Early to bed and early to rise, i'm
pairs the digestion and ruins the eyes.
He who laughs last is dumb.
A stitch in time saves embarrass-
ment.
Lack of money is the root of all
evil.
Scarcity of clothes makes a woman.
, 1926-03-03
THE CODY BRONC

Edited and contributed by Students
of the Cody High School. Published
weekly during the school year.
, 1926-03-03

Faris Winniger Issue Editor
Josie O'Mara
Jane Carlow assistant Editors
Elmer r. Kissack . Advisor
Contributors: Elizabeth Thurston,
Ruby Worrell, and Harold Kilian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

The Episcopal Guild met with Mrs.
W. j. Barnes Thursday afternoon and
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Pres, Mrs. L. E. john
son; vice=pres., Mrs. E. P. Mylk;
treas, Mrs. M. M. Doan; sec., Mrs.
w. j. Barnes. The afternoon was
spent sewing and the hostess served
refreshments.
The Woman's Circle of the Baptist
church surprised Mrs. James Venters
on her seventy-fifth birthday last
Thursday. They brot refreshments
and beautiful bouquet of flowers
for Mrs. Venters. She was also the
honor guest at luncheon given by
her daughter, Mrs. M. Smith. the
other guests being few. of the
neighbors.
Mrs. H. R. Vibber and Mrs. I. G.
Browne entertained the PEG. with
one o'clock luncheon Tuesday at
the Vibbec home. This was the reg
ular meeting and after the business
session Mrs. 7. c. Browne lead in a
study of the constitution. Following
the program social hour was en-
joyed. Out of town members present
were Mrs. F. L. Perry, Mrs. Robert
Janke of Pasco. Mrs. M. j. Carter
of Benton City. a former member
The Neighbors Of Woodcraft held
their regular meeting Thursday with
Mrs. G. CARRIER. After the business
session Mrs. Louisa Johnson was I'M.
tiated into the order. The new officers
were installed by Mrs. C. E. Cox, OF
Finley, assisted by Mrs. 7. M. Gard
ner and Mrs. 1. S. Gleason. A socia
hour followed during which refresh
ments were served by the committee
The Horticulture club met with
Mrs. G. w. Sherk Monday. The at
ternoon was spent with fancy WORK
and the hostess served delicious re
ifreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
GRANGE MEETING

The annual grange meeting was
held at Benton City Saturday, jan
uary 9 with large number in at
tendance. 1t was estimated that the
crowd would number 500.
A business session occupied most
of the afternoon. during which time
the bills passed by the recent legis-
lature were discussed. State Master
Goss was present and gave very
interesting and instructive talk. AT
ter bounteous supper the meeting
was thrown open to the public. Of
ficers were installed with U. S. Case
acting as installing officer. Vale
grange won the lecture hour contest,
and Finley the banner for the larg-
est attendance at Pomona meetings
during the year.
The February meeting of the Ben
ton County Pomona grange will be
held with the Valley grange. A large
attendance is desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION

The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodg-
es held joint installation ceremonies
in the Masonic hall Monday night.
District Deputy Grand President, Mrs.
Lulu johnson, of Finley, was the in
stalling officer for the Rebekahs and
was assisted by Mrs. May Shanafelt,
D. D. G. M. District Dep. Grand Mas
ter B. 1. Whitney acted as installing
officer for the Odd Fellows, assisted
by D. D. G.. M. R. r. Wooden, and
they installed the following: w. r
Rathburn, Noble Grand; T. H. Gala.
way, vice-grand; Orlin Fisher, treas.
d. S. Brogunier, Sec; j. N. Weldy
past grand; Orlin Fisher. warden; c
Crutchfield, conductor; w. E. Powell
r. S. N. G.; j. Gilispee, L.S.V.G.
r. Brownlow, chaplain; c. E. Lum
R.S.S.; j. r. Ayers, Isis; P. Feeley
R.S.V.G.; F. Bens, L.S.V.G; C. A
Boyer, I.G.; L. Larson, O.G.
Officers for the Rebekahs. installed
were: Mrs. Hattie Smith, NC; Mrs
B. I. Whitney, vice grand; Mrs. Belle
Fabricque, recording Sec; Mrs. Lulu
johnson, financial Sec; Mrs. Ros'
Richter, treas; Mrs. Mae Shanafelt
chaplain; Mrs. Jessie Hendricks, war
den; Mrs. Ida Morain, conductress
Mrs. D. S. Brogunier. musician; Mrs
Bertha Rathbrun, O.G.; Clara Feele.
I.G.; Mrs. Lucy Willsey, RS. to N
G.; June Hughes, LIS. to NC; Dais.
Howard, RS. to VIC; Nevada Cam
eron, LIS. to VIC.
Following the ceremonies the lodg,
members and their families enjoyed
social evening. Music was furnishe,
by an orchestra composed of Herman
Fisher, Don Campbell. Orlin Fishel
and B. I. Whitney. The committe,
served refreshments at the close o
the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
w. C. Weimyer Ct Bellingham was

w. c. Weimyer Of Bellingham was
a kennewick visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. j. j. Rudkin and Mrs. w. H.
Gascoigne are Walla Walla visitors
today.
w. S. Walters left Tuesday for a
weeks vacation at Spokane and Fair
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Carter Of Ben
ton City were Kennewick visitors
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
Mrs. Caroline Kitten went to Port

Mrs. Caroline Kitten went to Port
land Sunday.
J. H. Siegfried was in Spokane the
first of the week.
Robert Mackie was in Grandview
Monday on business.
O. S. Sullivan of Yakima, has been
IN Kennewick this week.
Mrs. E. III. Sherk returned Sun
day from Walla Walla.
Miss Gertrude Gage is in Prosser
attending the poultry school.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-17
Nelly Miller's Authentic History Of
The Negro i'm the World War
a Great New War History.

In addition to its containing q
graphic account Of the War, includes
many chapters on subjects of Vita
interest. Following are q few of the
subjects treated: The Flash that Sat
the World Ahame-Why Americana
entered the Wharf.-The Things thai
Made Mon Mad-The Sinking sub
mar1ne-The Eyes OF BattIe-War' 4
strange Devices-Wonderful War
Weapons-Ths Worlds Armtes-The
Worlds Navies-The Nations at War
Modern War Methods-Women and
the War. A volume Of general in
formation upon all subjects which
have their bearing upon the World
Conflict. as we'll as an authentic ac-
count Of the Great World War.
The Book also Includes the follow.
Ing subjects: The Horrors and Won
1ers of Modern Warfare The Bar.
parity and Merciless Methods EN-.
ployed to Satisfy the Ambitions of
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged 10 Starve Eng and and
France Into Submission The Story
OF the Hardships and Horrors which
the Belgians and French were Com.
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions of
Dollars Required to Garry on the
Awful Struggle. The Terribl. Loss
of Human Life and the Deso,ation of
countries. The Weird and Wonder
ful Methods Of Warfare. The New
and Strange Devices that have come
INTO being The great tanks: tho
'biimps', the submarine, the gas and
poison bombs, and, the marvels of
science. Things about which you may
never have heard. Marvellous guns
that shot for miles. Feudal and Me.
dieval weapons that again came into
play. The plans of the Hohenzollerns
to create World Empire, which
drew upon them the wrath OF Ma
tons The Nations Involved. The
Armies and Navies and what they
represented in Men and Equipment.
This Great Book tells all about the
Negro Everywhere in the World War
How He Did His Duty
In every capacity-from right I'm
in the Front Line Trenches and on
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Work of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills
and Munition Plants: On the Rail.
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men with the Red Cross, the Y. M.
c. A.. Y. w. G. A.. the War Camp |
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This Volume tells the world how
the Negro has won his place and his
right to a voice In the affairs OF
mankind against prejudice, ridicule,
race hatred. and almost insurmount.(
able obstacles. Many striking testi.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-17

Some people do not believe in the
Scriptures and some others do not be-
lieve in Supreme Being These peo-
pie have a right to their beliefs and
we respect and honor them for being
frank enough to express it. There
are some others, who are of the same
opinion, but who fear public senti-
ment and do not say just what they
think secretly. A Modernist, who
remains in the Church of Christ, tina.
is one of the radical type is not far
removed from the hypocrite. He
should go out and form church Of
his own, gathering together persons
who have similar views and not see
to disrupt churches where the ms
joritysof the members believe in the
"old time religion"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-17

While Marcus Garvey is passing
through the stormiest era of his life
his two wives are appearing upon the
scene of action to give him more
trouble. 1t is all on account of money.
He was a great leader, but he did not
have sense enough to select the
proper woman or to avoid making a
selection until God directed him. He
knows better now and where he is,
he is practically safe from both of
them. 1t may be to his own interest
and for his own comfort that he stay
just where ne is until these wives die
or until they find another husband to
console them.