davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24
YOUR HEALTH IS
IMPORTANT

HEALTH is valuable thing.
Health means happiness. When you
get sick you become miserable. Ey-
eryone should give some thought to
keeping well. The rules Of health
are simple. Eat proper food and
keep your body clean inside and out.
Plenty of water is essential to health.
Much water is needed to keep the
body clean inside. therefore drink
LOIS of water every day. When the
bowels do not move regularly every
day, you should take simple lax
alive like DRIVO, as an aid to in
ternal cleanliness.
DRIVO is fine medicine 10 keep
you in good health by keeping the
system clean and free from poison
GUS accumulations in the bowels
DRIVO is a splendid tonic as well
as laxative, and is becoming pop
ular as all every day home remedy.
Many people now take DRIVO to
tone up the tissues, increase appe
tie and enrich the blood by driving
out impurities.
To prevent sicksess and to drive
out colds, and grippe and stop chills
and fevers, take DRIVO. People who
suffer from indigestion, constipa-
tion, biliousness or headaches are
advised to take DRIVO and get
well. Don't wait, but try this fine
medicine today. See how much good
DRIVO will do you. It has helped
others. il will help you Buy DRIVC
at any good drug store in 25 cent
and so cent bottles. Get a bottle
from your druggist now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24
About lNU.
Health:
Things You Should Know.
Life Expectancy

There is no doubt that the great
advances made in medicine and
surgery have added to the span
of human life, in their ministry
against many serious conditions.
Our great life insurance compan-
les haye.-become more confident
In the selection of their risks, as
the years have been added to the
great average of expectancy"
But there is cloud on the hori-
xon of today. / am sure that
deaths of individuals between fifty
and sixty-fve are taking on very
alarming increase-so much so, as
to lead me to believe that this IS
getting to be the most critical pc
riod for men who should be at
their very best. 1t Is not Provi-
dence that removes men at such
an age; my opinion is becoming
more confirmed each year, that men
are unconsciously doing them
selves to death! -.
The newspapers say '"heart d.
sease" of course; the heart usually
ceases to beat when we die; the
question Is, what made the heart
quit working at such an unscc::9!y
hour? 1t Is time for investigation.
.ysen re-called heart diseases are
sweeping valuable men away be-
fore their time. To say that a
man disd of "dropsy" today, would
be to betray the most dense ignor-
anee; "heart disease" is almost as
stupid.
In over thirty-6ve years of &C.
tive practice, ! have perhaps found
lass than a misunderstanding not
many more-that died of organic
heart diseased Diseased kidneys:
liver, spleen, stomach, blood, and
nerves, undermine the heart v;.tll
II can perform no more, and there
arc other conditions, each remote
from the heart, that do the sam"
thing.
NY opinion Is, if men would
cease over-eating, they would re-
duce "heart diseases" by half;
overwork and excuses kill-and at
time OF life when mature l9dg-
n,ent in men IS most needed. link
about il.
Next Week-Preventiou of Col4s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24

snowshoe and the toboggan OF the
Indian then entered sporting Life 90
did the slt OF tho Norwegian in Later
years. On the whole the character OF
winter sports has changed very little
during these centuries A new winter
game IL Indian golf. introduced By
J. q. Strathdee. sports director at the
Chateau Frontenac. In this game
the player uses bow. arrows and tar
gets instead OF clubs. balls and holes.
But the outstanding feature Of Que
bees winter season comes in the week
from Christmas to New Years. In
this period OF continued play and in
feeesoss eood spirits tho xnov-coverec
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24

When the last name u checked on
Your Christmas list. there 10 left only
she exciting Job Of wrapping up the
presents. And never before has there
been offered to artistic-minded people
such sn extravagant choice q dis
yuises for each and every gtcs. some
folks. however. prefer 70 adopt one
distinctive color-and-material oonbi-
sation fog all packass& Then. one
needs only 70 buy tho color and
materials necessary 10 carry cot the
xhosen scheme.
For easier work, collect M your
materials In one place. gtfss. noxes.
srappings. decorations. scissors, la
Saes. pen and Ink. One Of The COM
NON folding sevinS tables rnAkes .
handy surface upon which 70 work.
Sow you can 60 ahead and PACKAGE
our gifts with tntereD<.
You win and crepe paper - being
used more and more IN wrapping gift
packages. It - practical. s1cept for
packages OF small sase. Ptssed pApexn.
tne wrapping papers. ssasse Sapses
md the so-oanee -aes- papoes. - ven
% printed Rseass. 80 On M AeeA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24

For almost six generations this
time-honored homestead has upneio
the traditions of Louisiana hospital
ity. During the Civil War. Genera
Banks OF the Union Army. on his way
up the Mississippi River. made 1t his
headquarters General Dick Taylor
also stopped here. After the war. the
late Chief Justice White Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States. as
a young man spent much Of his time
on the broad porttco studying law
The house is now occupied by the
Parlange family, direct descendants
of the Marquis daughter
This historic mansion is construct
ed throughout Of Louisiana Red Cy-
press, cut from the swamps on the
place. The rafters and heavy TIM
bers were hewn to shape and put to-
gether with wooden pegs. The in
terror was finished with hand-carveo
Red Cypress holdings and antique
panel-work, which still preserves the
characteristic grandeur Of the eigh-
teenth century.
The house Is an excellent example
OF the substantial building methods
of Colonial days and Of the enduring
qualities Of Louisiana Red Cypress.
Today architecture is leading pro-
fession. Men highly trained in the
technique OF design. and its practical
application. are to be found almost
everywhere. Most Of our larger. finer
and more beautiful homes and other
structures were professionally de-
signed. and the architect Is becoming
more Of q factor in the small homes
field also. This tendency Is rejecting
itself In q constant improvement In
design and construction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24

! On the west bank Of the Mississippi
River. in Pointe Coupee Parish. Louis
lana, far back in o magnificent grove
of oaks. there stands today the stately
and remarkably preserved old French
Colonial mansion. built for his bride
by the Marquis Tenant, about 1888.
; This beautiful home Is an excep-
rtonally fine example Of faithful Co.
lonial design carried out in quaint
and pleasing manner. By expert
touches, such as the four dormers,
/ two on each side, the designer Gre
! ated a most attractive and distinctive
exterior.
at the time Of its erection there
we're few professionally trained archi-
tects in America. Some Of the colon
lists had, however, acquired q knowl-
edge Of the basic principles Of design
and construction. Such was the
! Marquis Tenant.
The lines are simple and the pro-
portions good. 1t is refined and dis
tinguished looking, tribute to the
taste and Judgment Of the builder.
a French nobleman, who, with many
other members Of the nobility. settled
in Louisiana shortly before the French
Revolution.
| The house was designed with q
view to meeting such climatic and
building conditions as prevail in the
states bordering the Gulf Of Mexico.
The entire basement is placed above
ground, az Is customary in this low
country. where for many reasons It
is desirable to set house on high
foundation 2,
The delicate columns and lacey
balustrade: the -paned windows.
the generous, hospttable porch. which
extends entirely around the house, q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24
MIGHTY CHEMISTRY
NO ATHEIST GRIP
INDUSTRIAL WAR
OUR STANDARDS?

/ DR.. A. B. Lamb, who teaches
chemistry at Harvard, says chem
lists will solve "humanity's three
major problems of the future, the
supply of energy, of food, and pre-
yention and cure of disease"
s Progress Is swift. Twenty-seven
wears ago chemists solemnly
agreed that in chemistry the limit
of knowledge had about been
reached. And since 1900 more has
Ibeen learned about chemistry and
ats possibilities, including construc-
Ition of the atom and the power
Hooked up in it than had been
learned in all the previous centu''
ries.
The Rev. Frank w. Bible, mis-
sionary, says Atheism is spread
eng in America and in the East
land is literally gripping the world,
IDLE thinks the coming fight will
lbe between Christianity and athe-
ism. Asia becoming Christian or
Rtheist. The first step will be a
uniting Of all Protestant churches.
1t is difficult to understand how
atheism can grip the. world,
With WHAT does it grip
liAtheism Is mere denial and fool
ISsh There was never real athe-
sst No man can be an atheist
| who admits that everything OF
Importance Is beyond his compre-
! ne. on, that the universe is sus-
IA and directed by a power
w. existence he feels but can
no, line.
1v an idiot would really be
al aist. Only fool or bigot
~ insist that others accept
hi rticular definition of God
ar s right to interpret. omnipo-
&c G. and omniscience.
II ,- Tie world the real war
lis '.,>.r;@} war. which has no
ar .;. a-d never stops France
an C.rmacy have combined in a
gigantic dye trust. good Tor both
countries, because it will make
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24

Plains OF Abraham. Battlefelds Park
and the Chateau Frontenac toboggan
slide arc the main carnival grounds.
Thousands Of visitors from the United
States engage In tho sports and In the
old Norman Observance Of Christmas
and the dawn Of the new year. Dur.
Ing tho last week In February comes
the annual international Dog-Sled
Derby. This race Of 40 miles. COW
cred In daily 40-mile stages. attracts
famous dog-mushers like the veteran
Seppala and the young st. Godaro
who won last years race. These two
drivers have become North Americas
symbols OF why aes ard supple youth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24

cool, refreshing retreat during hot
weather, all these are suggestive of
the fine old mansions Of the ante
bellum South. Lattice and trellis
work adorn the front porch, so that
towering vines will add their shade
and likewise lend touches Of brilliant
color to the cool white-and-green
color scheme.
The natural beauty Of the oak
grove surrounding the house Is en-
HANGED by the Spanish moss which
grows in profusion and hangs from
the branches and tops Of the trees.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24
KELLY MILLERS' AUTHENTIC.
HISTORY OF
NEGRO IN WORLD WAR
A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR
HISTORY

In addition to its containing
, graphic account Of the War, includes
many chapters on subjects of vital
interest. Following are a few OF the
mbjects treated: The Flash that Set
the World Afame-Why Americans
Entered the Wharf.-The Things that
Made Men Mad-The Sinking Sub
/ marine-The Eyes of Battle-War's
Strange Devices-Wonderlul War
Weapons-The Worlds Armies-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 40
count of the Great World War.
The Book also includes tho follow
ing subjects: The Horrors and Won
ders of Modern Warfare. The Bar
barity and Merciless Methods EN-.
ployed to Satisfy the Ambitions OF
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
France Into Cubmission. The Story
OF the Hardships and Horrors which
the Belgians and French were Com
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions OF
Dollars Required to Carry on the
Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss
of Human Life and the Desolation OK
Countries The Weird and Wonder
full Methods Of Warfare. Thu New
and Strange Devices that have come
into being. The great tanks. thu
! "blimps", the submarine, the gas ana
poison bombs, and the maryels or
science Things about which you may
meyer have heard. Marvellous guns
that shot for miles. Feudal and Me-
dieval weapons that again came Into
play. The plans Of the Hohehzollerna
J to create q World Empire. which
drew upon them the wrath OF Ma
lions The Nations Involved. fhe
Armies and Navfes 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.
A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH
In every capacity-from right up
| in the Front Line Trenches and on
the attlefelds-Clear Back to the
Work of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills
and Munition Plants: On the Rail-
roads and Steamships: In the Ship
Yards and Factories. Men and Wo-
men with the Red Cross, the Y, M.
&c. A., Y w. G. A., the War Camp
Community Service, the Liberty Loan
| Drives, ETC., ETC.
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, ridfcule.
race hatred, and almost insurmount-
able obstacles. Many striking testt'
monials from the Secretary of War
and Army Officers of high rank and
reputation are set forth in no uncer.
tain terms. The following ringing
words, of Major General Bell, ad.
dressed to the famous "Buffaioes",
the 367th Regiment, are typical Of
|, the high regard and respect Of Amer
lean and European officers for our
colored troops. Every private in this
regiment and most Of the officers
were Negroes. The General said
PEACE TERMs-75o Pages.
Cut out this Coupon and eend -
sz.es and we win ship Kehy Nflies;s
Ns0ro IN thu World War ($4.boJ.
The Planet for one year WI.
total value of $3.50 TOR. 80. .$S.sS
THU PLANET.
81 N. 4th st., Richmond. W..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-24

Why should Winter. that severe and
!ustering season. yet be the perennial
reeder of a hearty and tingling
heerp To avoid asking you another.
sou should be told that this rigorous
season gives mankind the chance each
,'ear to reassert strong faith In
tself. The north wind may blow. and
I'VE may have snow, but that Is no
4 reason for despondency--it Is. In fact.
u supreme cause for rejoicing In
young strength that does not shrink
from wintry weather. It Is only At
ring that the true center Of this TO
,curring faith should be Quebec. which
Tor more than 800 winters has been
laughing on tho chilly threats Of
winds and ice and SHOWS. Long be-
fore the Pilgrim Fathers set foot on
Plymouth Rock. tho French-Canadian
colonists had settied Quebec. Here
they started tho custom Of winter
sport earnivals during tho months
when blizzsrds and . froSBn 6. Law
rsncs would Aimtnisb eavS The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

to turn it in the middle of the block
because it was going 40 miles an
hour and would not turn naturally
The car slid around alright but
was struck in the rear by another
machine crushing the, rear end. The
chief roared north afteh the,
machine. Two men in the fleeing
car kept looking back. The flying
car crashed into a truck, backed off
and fled again. At the north end
of G avenue the police car out
distanced the fleeing machine and
the two occupants were arrested.
They gave the names OF Juan
Zazueta and Domingo Lopez. They
are in the city Jail facing charges
of car stealing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
ANNUAL SHO W
IS BOOSTED BY
PEP" DINNER

Final arrangements for the booster
dinner to be held by the Business
and Professional Women's club or
next Wednesday evening were an
nounced late last evening. The din
ner will be given at the Parish house.
Mrs. Mary Calisher has contracted
to furnish the dinner.
Ruth Swanson, president OF the
club. is chairman for the event and
every member is urged to phone iii
reservations for the dinner to Miss
Swanson before Monday evening.
Each member of the club is asked
to bring at least one prospective new
member to the. booster meeting.
The dinner has two objects. The
first is to honor Mrs. R. l.. Hoyai,
a leader of the club, who has JuSc
returned from the American legion
convention in Paris. Mrs. Hoyal will
be the principal speaker at the
dinner. (
The second object for the dinner
is to boost the competitive vaude-
vile which is an annual vaudeville
show sponsored by the club and in
which almc n every civic organization
of the district is represented by an
act. The show this year will b'
staged on November at the Grand
theater and it is announced ukal
there will be ten acts and that there
is every indication that the show
will be better than it has ever been
before.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
MINIATURE OF
MINING AREA Is
WINDOW SHO W

Rice and Company, the exclusive
agents for the stock of the Ivanhoe
Copper Co. in this district have
placed in their window an unique. dis
play. 1t is a perfect miniature repro
duction Of the Ivanhoe shaft and
properties in the Warren district
showing the hills, the shaft and tools
about the mouth of the shaft and the
country round about. The hills are
made of some composition that laaks
as real as an artist could paint them.
The property is placed in the Win
dow in such manner as to illustrate
to the public the position of the
Ivanhoe claims between the proper
ties of the United Verde Extension
on the, east and the Bisbee Queen
while on the north and west may be
seen the lines of the Phelps Dodge
holdings. The display is attracting
much interest. A clever coloring of the
ranch about the mouth of the IVAN
hoe shaft indicates the dump OF very
high grade ore the color represent
ing the richness of the product OF
the mine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

largest passenger steamer in existence.
The ship was accompanied out CT
New York harbor by aeroplsnes. and
idestroyers from the United States
navy. A reception of similar
lla.ure was accorded the big ship
off the coast Of France.
Mrs. Hoyal's itinerary afjer al
tending the convention included the
following places: France, Monte
Carlo, Italy Switzerland, Germany,
Belgium. England and Ireland. Ac-
companying the Douglas woman was
Mrs NJ N. Foreman, of Yuma.
The Douglas delegate saw namer-
Gus celebrities on the trip over and
returning, among them being Charles
Levine, Sir Thomas Upton, General
Pershing, Marshal Foch and many
others.
Mrs Hoytl VII give a report of
her trip at the next meeting of the
American legion auxiliary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
new PASTOR OF
LOCAL CHURCH
HAS ARRIVED.

j. E. Congdon, Jr., who has been
called to fill the pastorate OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church has just arrived
in the CITY. He made the trip over
land from his former home, bringing
with him his twin son, aged two
years.
Rev. Congdon comes to Douglas
from Storm Lake, Iowa, where he has
been pastor of flourishing church
in "a college town. He was forced
to leave that dis~ict on account OF
the i'll health Of Mrs Congdon, who
will arrive in Douglas by rail within
a day or two.
There is a cheerful purposeful
spirit about this preacher. He ap-
pears to be a young man. He tells
with some apparent enjoyment that
II years ago he worked in the mines
at Bishee and is known in this dis
trict by many people.
He is a graduate of Park college
and Mccormick Theological seminary
His manners indicate that he likes
his calling, and that he likes people.
He has a smile and assured the
Dispatch staff that he intended to
start the regular church services
beginning at once with preaching
Sunday morning and again in tns
evening.
He tells that his father is the
pastor of a large congregation In
Missouri and that he has brother
who is also a minister. He states
that they were all in business and
that at about the same time they
all decided to enter the ministry.
Rev Congdon was here during the
summer months on a vacation trip
and preached here at that time when
he made such a favorable impression
that he was called to the charge.
The situation is unusual in tnat Rev
Congdon is on a years leave of alb
sence from his Storm Lake church
and is not in a position to say what
he will do when the year is up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

will give a concert there that day.
Mrs. Mccall is one O. ne few
charter melabers of the Saturday
Morning Musical club OF Tucson, Ic
the efforts of this club Arizona owes
it's appreciation for the magnificent
Temple Of Music and Art which has
been completed and dedicated after
20 years of concentrated effort
The dedication speech was given by
DR.. r. B. Won KLensmid, president
OF the University of Southern Cali
fornia and former president of the
University of Arizona.
Everyone attending the dedication
received a program containing pic
lures of the officers and CORNER Of
ficers of the Saturday Morning Mu-
sical club as well as the program,
pictures of charter members and
autographs of all who made possible
the publishing of the souvenir pro-
gram. iaa@ ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
Large Numbers Are
Attending Revival

Another good audience greeted the
evangelist at the First Baptist church
last night Rev. Winsett read the
scriptures from the third chapter Of
Revelation taking as his theme for
the evening 'The Laodicean Church. ("
know they works, thou are neither
hot orr cold and because thou art
neither hot or cold I will spew thee
out of my mouth. Be jealous there
fore and repent behold stand at the
door and knock if any man will open
the door 1 will come in and sup
with him and he with me.
In part the evangelist said: The
book of Revelation is the greatest
book in all the bible to me. They
say you are not supposed to under
stand the Revelation, but I find this
is not true for a revelation is some
thing that is uncovered, and this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
MRS. r. L. HOYAL
Is BACK FROM
LEGION MEETING

Mrs. r. L. EIoyal, who attended the
American legion convention in Paris
in September, has returned to her
home here after touring Europe a.
the conclusion Of the convent5 5n.
Mrs. Hoyal, who is the only woman
member of the rational legio,1 execu-
tive board and also state eresiden5
of the Business and Professional
Woman's clubs was one of two Ariz-
ona women to make the foreign trip
with over 70 Arizona men.
The trip to France was made by
Mrs. Hoyal aboard the Leviathar,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
EXHIBITS F OR
STATE FAIR ARE
COMING IN FAST

Apples, corn, peanuts, squashes,
pumpkins, pears and what not Uttered
fhe counters and the floors and tables
at the chamber of commerce OFFICES
Yesterday afternoon as the tlrst Oh
the fine exhibits of Sulphur Springs
valley produce were received to- be
shipped to the state fair at Phoenix.
The movement is well under way,
Secretary Doubleday reports, and ne
said yesterday that he had every
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

expectation that the exhibit to be
sent from here this year to the state
fair would be the finest ever gathered
up for that purpose.
w. r. Tanner, of the Elfrida dis
trict, is working out in the valley
securing the various exhibits from the
farmers and bringing them in. At
the chamber offices they are prop
erly tagged and numbered and will
be stored until Monday when they
will be carefully prepared for ship
ment to the state fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
Mrs. Mccall Returns
From Dedication OF
Art, Music Temple

Mrs. Julia Mccall, OF this city, has
lust returned to her home here after
attending the dedication in Tucson
Friday Of the Temple of Music and
Art.
Mrs. Mccall will return to Tucson
November IA to hear Brailowsky, the
great Russian pianist, pupil of Lesch-
itez, and only 81 years of age, who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
POLICE CHIEF
HAS WILD RIDE
AFTER THIEVES

4 A car belonging to James G. Nichols
was reported stolen from the c.. and
"A. smelter yesterday afternoon. Police
notified the customs house. Just at
dusk was falling the customs house
notified the police that the stolen
car had come north across the border
and was headed toward G avenue.
Chief of Police Percy Bowden. ac-
companied by a deputy marshal,
started out in the chiefs new car
to catch the thieves. They drove
down G avenue and met the
machine going north at Ninth street,
Chief BoWden skidded the heavy car