davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
Sunday School Union. Mr.. G. T.
Walker, president; c. B. Jefferson
corresponding secretary.
HENRICo COUNT, VA.
Gravel Hill Baptist Church

Rev. W. L. Tuck, 'stor.
At II o'clock, Rev. \ L. Tuck
preached the funeral Of Sister
eliza Binford, who d. rted this
life Thursday, April q, 1928.
Pastor Tuck took his text from
Job 14:14-"Will l W. Till My
Change Gomez"
At 8 P. M, Rev. D. Y. Cotman
preached for Building D, No. =.
He took his text fron' st. Luke
21:3, using for his subject: 1.-The
Spirit of Giving"
Rev. H. Randolph Il preach
for the "Sleepers' Cl1 on the
first Sunday night in \ Y.
Sisters L. A. Crr o, Delsy
White, Villa Price, Villa Hayes,
Maria Crutchfeld; Deacons j. l..
Crump and w. H. Pleasant are on
the sick list.
Pastor Tuck's wife i 'lowly i'm
proving. .,,o>,
Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
EXTENDED SYMPATHY.
-. -~r.g-sxSs

Richmond. Va, April "a, 1928.
Hon. W. r. Denny,
Attorney at Law,
Richmond, Va.
Dear Brother Denny: It was with
a degree OF sadness that the BAPTIST
Ministers Conference OF Richmond
and Vicinity learned OF the death OF
vorrr sis'er.in law. Mrs. Annie
COthror
We do hereby extend to you emo
family our most sincere sympathy.
and hope that you may have me
necessary grace to bear up under
+hn renar+ burden Of bereavement
tro+ hoo norna tn YOU.
We commend you to God in this
sad hour. and advise you to consider
carefully that portion Of Gods Word
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE % OUR
FRIEnJ

There will be special preaching
in the chapel at the Civ Home,
beginning on April Isl, Palm Sun
day, and continuing through May
goth, third Sunday, making ready
for Pentecost Day on May 9th.
If you want to hear some of our
good visiting preachers you come.
| have the names of seven or
eight to serve on these days from
April 1st to May goth. Every Sun
day from 2 to P. M.
Rev. F. W. Quarles, leader and
manager for the Charitable Union,
1910 N. Second Street, Richmond,
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

Col. George F. Knickerbocker, OF
washington. D. c. was present and
delivered an address at the reopen
ing exercises Of Williams Lodge home
wednesday night. Capital City
Lodge and BENJAMIN Temple enter
tanned on that night.
.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
PAGEANT TO BE REPEATED,

The Pageant, "The Quest oner"
will be repeated at the Fifth Street
Baptist Church, Sunday night, May
s, 1928. The pageant IS beautifully
portrayed by a splendid cast trained
by Mrs. Alice Harris, Directress
The public is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

Rev J. Andrew Bowler, Pastor,
Residence, 112 E, Leigh Street,
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. M. and
sP. M. Sunday School $3.50 A M
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
FIFTH STREET BAPTIST Chpkc'
fifth and Jackson Streets

Rev. Charles S. Morris. d D. Pas
ter, Residence, 1901 lakewood Ave
Services: Sundays, 1880 A. NJ and
sP. M Sunday School, $3.50 A M
B. Y.P q. P. NJ. Public invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO r. Il.
(Main street Station)

Published as Information and not
Guaranteed.
Arrival and Departure OF Train
Daily, unless otherwise shown.
*Daily except Sunday "SuRday onl!
Leave for Arrive from
TOO am. Charlottesville. 1900 pm
2 90 am. Clifton Forge -. .......
900 am. MORT. & o. Point 6:35 pm
$3.50 am. James River L.. .4:e6 pm
100 pm. MORT. & o. Point 2:43 pm
LAS pm. .Cinti-Louvl-Chgo 1880 am
4:15 pm. MORT. & o. Point 1888 am
'5. is pm. .Lynchburg. ..*S:4o am
.5:15 pm. Charlottesville. $3.50 am
Clifton Forge. ...12:4o pm
500 pm. mn. & o. PIT. Lo. 800 am
700 pm. .Cincin. & West. 400 pm
l1.15 pm C'ucin and Louvl
M7:a an. Washington and beyond. .h0:n po
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

which says Precious In the sight
Of Jehovah is the death Of his saints
Yours very truly,
The Baptist Ministers Conference
of Richmond and Vicinity.
James E. Fountain. President.
W. r. Johnson, CORES. Secy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

Pow Juniua 7, Tavlor Rector.
- oe;danca % Woe. T.eieh Street
ro~-ioas. SUNDAY - 10 - M
N;oh+ tn o o'n'ocb Wadnasdav
,rnn,no services ~ o'clock The
nuhHc ia welcome ~ all services.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

LEIGH STREET M. e. CHURCH.
IN. E. Corner Fifth and Leigh Sts.)
Rev. r. n. Williams. Pastor. res
dence, 61S North stb Street. Ser
vices: Sundays, Sunday School $3.50
A. M; Morning service. II o'clock:
Evening service, ~'"lack. The
pubic is invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH.
(25th and S Streets)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
MOORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
LIAR West Leigh StrAAfl

Rev Gordon B Hancock. A. NJ
Pastor, Residence Virginia Union
University. Services: Sunday, 1880
NJ and P NJ Sunday School
$50 A. M. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
THE WELFARE FUND

CT PHILIPS p F. CHURCH.
re w. Cor. ST. James and Leigh
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS
 ORDERED AT SEWARD

Seward. Aug 19, (P--- ----Superin- tendent Ohlson, two hours after his arrival on the steamer Aleut- ian, ordered removal of the rail- road depot from it's present site to the foot of fifth avenue on the water front. The move makes it necessary to push the tracks to- ward the bay and to elevate them two feet. He also ordered a gen. eral cleanup of the water front and urged the citizens to cooper ate with him in the matter of Identification of the locality.
 He was too busy to be inter- viewed or to lunch with the local Chamber of Commerce. He left this morning for Anchorage. He says that he will talk when he comes back next week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
PLANE HOPS OFF -1
 FOR TELLER TO-DAY

Messrs. w. H. Suksdorf, John. B. White and R. c. Hammers, hopped off for Teller this morning with Pilot Noel Wien, in his cabin plane
 They represent the Goldsmith Dredging Company which operates a dredge on Solomon River and the purpose of their trip to the Teller section is to look over some likely dredge property on the Blue stone and Gold Run where drilling operations have been going on since spring. Messrs. White and Hammers are large business men from Spokane. Washington. and came to Nome last Saturday after noon via airplane from Fairbanks.
 It was the intention of Pilot Wien to make another flight to Deering today, weather permitting. In case both flights are made today the plane will hop off the next day for Fairbanks with mail and pas sengers, weather permitting.
 c. A. Bigelow who has been connected with the Hammon Com pany activities in Nome for the past two years. accompanied by
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Chicago, Aug. 20. R)-The Arc tic seas concealed the fate of Has sells attempt to fly from Cochrane to Mount Evans, Greenland. Not eince three o'clock Sunday morning has any word come from Hassell and Cramer who left Cochrane at noon Saturday. The last message picked from the air at Madison Park was only the letter R repeated several times. Then the plane called the letters KHAS. The let ter R indicated in prearranged code Greater Rockford. This mes sage was received seventy-five miles of Cape Chidley. flying over Davis Straits. It meant that the plane had completed approximately three quarters of the distance to Mount Evans station. No word of the plane had been received there. The weather was partly cloudy Sunday.
 Don Mix. the radio operator at Madison, Who was in Gfeenland as radio man in the Donald McMillan expedition, said that the Greatest Rockford might have missed Mount Evans but reached Greenland, being forced to pick landing place along the rocky coastline. In such an event it might be days before they could get in communication with the outside world. There was speculation as to why they made no effort to communicate through their own wireless. but it was pointed out that they might of had difficulty in rigging a satisfactory aerial, or the set might be damag- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
ROBBERS HOLDUP MAIL CAR

Parry Sound, Ontario, Aug. 21, R. Three robbers. fleeing after the holdup of a mail car routed good natured farmer out of bed in the morning to help them get stolen car out of the mud and then shot him for his pains.
 When the pursuers overlook them and started battle, two of them threw the loot to the side of the road. After a fusillade of shots were exchanged in which one of the officers was wounded they were captured. The three had robbed Canadian Pacific trans-continsn train. One of the robbers had seventy-five thous- and dollars in currency on him when captured.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
OF FISHING
 IN FRAZIER RIVER

New Westminster, B. C., (R-.-. Complete cessation of the Frazier River salmon fishing became effec- tive this morning and will continue until the settlement of the dispute between the fishermen and the can neries concerning the prices paid. The meeting scheduled for Sunday night failed to materialize. The present scale paid for sockeyes is sixty-fve cents per fish; nine cents pound for red springs. and three for white springs. The men asked at least seventy-five cents for sock eyes with other prices in ratio.
 Another meeting is scheduled for Tuesday night. It is estimated that fifteen hundred fishing boats are idle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
SENATOR CURTIS
 FORMALLY NOMINATED

Topeka, Aug. 19. R..-An im- mense throng gathered at the im- posing statehouse standing in spacious park in this city to hear the formal nomination of Senator Charles Curtis for Vice President on the republican ticket, Saturday afternoon last. Senator Curtis. smiling and jovial, went about the city early greeting the incoming hosts which arrived from all roads.
 With the party leaders came the official members of the notification committee, one from each state. Most of them were old friends of the Senator. The party leaders, headed by Chairman Work, were enroute home from the Hoover notification. They earerly compar- ed notes on the National political situation during the early morning hours but Kansas was mostly in- terested in the celebration for Charles" as they call him. The radio broadsact started at five o'clock with an address by Senator Fess and Curtis followed with his
 first discussion of the campaign issues.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
IMMENSE FISH DESTRUCTION
 BY SUBMARINE UPHEAVEI4

Seward, Aug. 20, R)-Hundreds of thousands of red snappers, most of them dead, but some feeb- ly Hopping, on the surface of the water, was reported by fishermen near Whale Island, between Kod- iak and Afognak Islands. Al Hem dricks, returning from Spruce Is- land, said that his craft plowed through two miles of '6sh. The most accepted conjecture is that a submarine upheavel catapulted the deep water fish to the surface and for some reason they are un- able to return.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
ART GOEBEL MAKES
 RECORD FLIGHT

Curtis Field, Aug. 20. R-Art Goebel landed here at eleven twen- ty six this morning after a nonstop flight from California, which broke the existing record almost six hours. The hiers first act as he stepped from the plane after mak- ing the nrN trans-continental flight from West to East, was to glance at his watch. He said: IS hours 5s minutes" He claimed the record for trans-contine ntal Eight made in the opposite direc- tion. Twenty-six hours and fifty minutes was the time set by Lis1t. John McReady and Oakley KelIly in 1923.
 The Yankee Doodle had ninety gallons of gasoline left out of the four hundred and fifty stored when she left Los Angeles. She averag- ed one hundred and fifty miles an hour. The fastest previous time for a trans-continental flight was 21 hours and 5s minutes, made by Lieut.. Vaughan four years ago. That was not a nonstop flight. five stops being made for refueling.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
FISHERIES STRIKE
 MAY SPREAD

New Westminster, B. C., R.... The possibility that the strike in tke Frazier River fisheries will spread throughout British Columbia loomed at the conclusion of the meeting tonight between the fish ermen and the cannerymen. The fishermen remained firm in their demand that price equivalent to that paid for sockeyes be paid for red, white and echoes, dn the cam neries South of the International boundary line. R. Marshall, the fisherman executive announced that
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
KEYE WINS TROPHY

Belfast, Aug. 19, R---Keye, the noted British racer, won the Royal Automobile Clubs international tourists trophy in a car race over four hundred and ten mile course. He carried a horseshoe, a black cat and four leaf clover for good luck. The race was marked by number of accidents and withdrawals.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
COPS GIVE LECTURES

MEXICO CITY. (P) Traffic cops are giving safety-first lectures in the public schools, hoping to teach the children how to cross the streets without being run over. Such accidents have been so num- erous the department of education requested the assignment of traf- fic policeman to each school to give lectures and demonstration to every class.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
FLYING SHERIFF
 DIES FROM INJURIES

Oakland, Aug. 20, tR...W. A. Saunders, known as the flying sheriff." died from injuries receiv- ed in plane crash Sunday, while stunt flying in plane piloted by Mrs. Louise Thaden. His skull was fractured. Mrs. Thaden's in- juries were slight. She was the first California woman to receive a commercial pilots license. The engine stalled when the plane was five hundred feet in the air and plunged into mud flats.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
TUESDAY (TELEGaAPhiC)
FORMER U. S. AMBASSADOR
 HARVEY DIES SUDDENLY

Dublin, New Hampshire. Aug. 21, B- Colonel George Harvey, a former U. s. ambassador to Great Britain, died suddenly at his home here this afternoon of heart at- tack after having been in i'll health for some time past.
 George Harvey. one of the fore most publicists of his time and Ambassador to the Court of St. James in the turbulent postwar days, attained the singular distinc- tion of having had a large share in the making of two successive Presidents, one a Democrat and the other a Republican.
 Harvey the editor and publisher, was generally credited with having launched Woodrow Wilson upon the political seas when Wilson was head of Princeton University. He later became one of Wilson's bit terest foes.
 He had part in the selection Of Warren G. Harding as the compro- mise Republican Presidential nom inee at Chicago in 1920; aided Harding materially in his cam paign and was reputed to have formulated the issue of anti-Wil- sonism and opposition to the Lea que of Nations that dominated the Harding-Cox contest for the Presi- dency. His reward was appoint ment to the highest diplomatic post within the gift of the new Resident, that of Ambassador to London, England.
 Born during the Civil War, Feb. 16. 1884,, at Peacham in rock ribbed Republican Vermont. Har- vey originally was a Republican. After attending Peacham Academy, Vermont and Nevada University and Middleton and Ersk.ne col leges. he turned to newspaper work and changed his political faith while SO engaged.
 Harvey started his career as publicist on the Springfield Re- publican. Later he was on the staff of the Chicago Daily News when Melville E. Stone, one of the founders of The Associated Press, was editor. Then he turned to the strongly Democratic New York World, of which he became manag ing editor.
 Leaving the World in 1893 to become president of several cleo tric railways which he built, liar vey found the North American Re- view, which he edited almost con- tinuously until he sold it in Octo- ber, 1926. when he retired from active work. Besides the North American Review, Harvey also was president and editor of Harper's Weekly. the magazine he used to further the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for Governor of New Jer. sey and President and the enthus' iasttc support of which became the direct cause of the estrangement between the fiery editor and the Presidential candidate.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

his son will be passengers on the Stinson cabin plane to Far banks where Mir. Bigelow will ne associated with the Fairbanks Ex' ploration Company in that district.
 Shortly before going to press the plane returned from Teller.
 Later-The flight to Deering has been postponed until tomorrow.
 Fairbanks flight Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

the strike in the Frazier River sec tion was inevitable, "and 1t will not end in Frazier,-they will carry it to the Northern limit" He said that despite the pressure brot by the men for immediate settle ment. they were promised joint meeting by the canneIymen for Sunday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
FOR SALE

All faFnishlngs. bc;idiARs. lwJs, mattresses, and other personal pro. perty contained in the Golden Cat, hotel aAd adjacent buildings. b~. longing to the estate of the lnto James A. SwaEt1el will be offered for sale. ..TcFms Cash, inquire Geo. s. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nugget O0ce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
MONDAY
GREENLAND PLIERS
 NOT HEARD FROM

Cochrane, B. C., Aug. 19, R)- Bert Hassell, Parker and Cramer took of at 1912 Saturday after noon for Mount Evans. Greenland, the second leg of their flight from Rockford, Illinois, to Stockholm.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
FIVE CONvICTS
 AFFECT JAIL BREAK

Richmond. Aug. 21. R)-Five convicts charged with murder in staying Sergeant Henry Ward in break from . state prison farm two weeks ago escaped from the Fort Bend county jail.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
WINS HIS SUIT

CAMBRIDGE. B .... When Ethel Goldstein's kid brother found that she had appropriated his bathing suit he rallied his gang and went to the beach after it. She was be- ing dragged from the water when a policeman appeared. He ruled
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Airplane Envelopes. 2scts. pc dozen at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
N o T I c E

souFdough Stationery oons4sting of 1S printed envelopes and 3S printed letter heads, for 9l.to. q Nugget O@ee.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

in a Solomon-like decision that Ethel, having had her swim. must return the suit at once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
N or 0 .

New forms coaplyias with the law in refefeace to nab1ity ~ own. err ef natning claims, are now on sale It the Nasset oAce. They are printed on csld board and arc .of convenient sise for Dosting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Placer Location NoGtoes cd Pow. CT of Attosney blaaks aae on sale at the Nuggee O1ce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13

CONCORD. N II Outside ot her home ife. music $. laadtng interest o, Mga Hdntiy N. Spauld. ing. wife of the governor of New Hampshire.
 Mrs. spau.ding is an accom- plished pianist and is active II support of the New Hampshire Federation of Music Cluo5.
 But other activities also claim her interest and cooperation Governor Spaulding has a rep.l- tation for many and extensive philanthropies to which Mrs Spaulding has given her support.
 Her interest in political affair and in her husbands public e. reer. while unobtrusive, appears none the less keen. On the occa sion of every important deba ss during the legislative sessions Mrs. Spaulding has slipped quiet ly into seat in the public gal lery from which she followed closely the proceedings.
 Mrs. Spaulding came from St Paul, Minnesota, to adopt New Hampshire as her home, on tn. occasion of her marriage in 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
WRITER SEES COLLEGE INFLUENCE
 IN WONENS LECTURE H4BITD

faint memory }of lsssdas! half learnt, ten, fifteen, or twenty years before. So she goes, un- like her husband, to the lecture, a willing victim of the. lecture habit" .,,....4 i.,
 Aimee McPherson, Los Angeles evangelist, and William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, are among the personages from whom Gucdalla gathered, his conception of America, as. also are less prom inent figures such as a justice of the peace who resorted ,,, 3 poetry to thank the, city commis- sioners for an increase in salary and an advertising man who an nounced Tai MahaI' mauso- leum. . .,ts, eb..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
LOWsT DOUGHNUT
 NOW FASHIONABLE

PALM BEACH, Fla.-The lowly doughnut has come into its own in fashionable Palm Beach society and is enjoying a great populari. ty.
 Hostesses arc including the doughnut in afternoon tea menus A good size. which means past the dainty measurement, dropped in hot fat cooked to honey beige color and then 1prinkled generous ly with sugar, the dcrghnut is es pecially popular with men guests
 Explanation of the doughnut sue cess among the wealthy is found in the fact one gets weary of the complicated dishes continual, served Another fayorite dish is offered at current country break fast parties-fried apples witt sausage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
LADY MAcLEAY PLAYS TENNIS WORLD OVER

LONDON--L1dy Evelyn Mac leay, vic of Sir Ronald Macle ay who B leaving shol y for Prag, 2 to become Bs.tish minister 10 Czccho-Slovak a. i3 all cnthu~ T > tic tennis player and has main taincd ler into est in the game at the various posts in all parts of the worlti. to which she has ac- corpan.ed har husband.
 For many years she lived i'. China where her husband was si.st conns ,llor of legation and . Ter ministers. Lcdy Macleny has d rare collection O. Chinese and oriental treasures which she Will take with her. to bcautify tho old Bohemian pRiace which serves Great Britain as legation build ing in Prague. Sir Ronald has also served his government a: Washington, Copenhagen, Brus. sels, Madrid. Q Constantihoble, Mex. leo City, Buehos Aires and Pe- king. ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Phil;I Guedalla, English writer, has dis covered that in America the or dinary man is not the ordinary man at all-ibut the ordinary wo man."
 The lecturers audiences arf largely women, Guedalla found ir his American travels, and he sug gests in his newly published "Conquistador" that perhaps ont factor in explanation of this is 'the wide diffusion of university education in the United States, arousing thirst for knowledge not easily 1appeased.
 He observes that "'the men pro ceed into their various callings and any appetite for information that college may have stirred is rapidly submerged in the new ar dours of their necessary occupa- tions."
 But the college women?" he continues. Their fate is very different. For a year or so-- longer, perhaps-they live at home unmarried. During this in terval a lecture may reasonably appeal as a pleasant means of passing time away. There is still vague desire to learn; the lec- ture may lead somewhere new or may continue something half learnt in college. That feeling, I think, accounts for the presence of ones younger hearers.
 Then comes marriage; and the home performs for women the same absorbing functions as a mans profession. That is why men and young married women are so largely absent from the lecture hall. But families, as time goes on, grow up; the home ceases to be an all-absorbing oc- cupation; and the woman is left with leisure on her hands. That is the second stage at which the announcement of a lecture draws her It seems to beckon with a