davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

Information is desired concerning
an old colored man, named Joe Hunt
Some well-to-do white people, who
know him and wish him well, desire
to get in communication with him
at once. 1t is desired that enquiry
be made in the churches and societies
for him. Any information concern
ing him will be gladly received at
this office. Persons desiring to know
more about the matter can call up
the Planet Office, Randolph 2213.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

The Imperial Order of King David
will hold its twentieth annual ses-
5sio nat Sharon Baptist Church, Rich
9rnond, Va, Tuesday and Wednesday,
September and 5, 1928.
The public meeting will be Tues
= {day night, September A, 1928, at
Sharon Baptist Church at o'clock,
lat which time DR.. Fred Williams,
pastor of Fourth Baptist Church, will
breach the annual sermon. The pub
lie is invited.
A. G. THOMPSON TAYLOR,
C. W. R.
I MARY NJ. SCOTT,
G. W. S.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

DR.. V. j. Harris is making a sue
cess of it on Church Hill. He is
popular with his many patrons. His
offices are located in a commodious
brick structure at 1900 @ Street.
He began business October 6, 1926,
and is the happy father of young
ster, who sails under the name of
V. j. Harris, Jr. The baby girl,
whose mother died at her birth, is
named Glayds Eloise Harris.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01
A RINGING TRIBUTE.
SHEPHERDS HAVE GREAT TIME

The Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. Co.
Richmond Va, Aug. 29, 1928.
To Whom 10 May Concern:
This is to certify that the Shep'
herds and Daughters Of Bethlehem
colored excursion was operated via
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company from Richmond, Va. to
Bayshore, Va. and return, Saturday
August 25th, consisting of nine cars.
Two representatives of the Spe.
clal Agents Department rode this
train on the going and returning
trips and observed no disorder
whatever. In fact it was reported
as very orderly picnic.
Chief Special Agent.
M. WELSH
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01
IN MEMORIAM

ACKSON-Mrs. Mamie Jackson,
daughter of the late Rev. D. W.
Hill. departed this life September
8, 1927.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Mrs. Elnora Hill Hopson, sister,
73 W. 12Sth St., New York
City.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

The Imperial Order of King
David will meet in this city next
week, the sessions being held at the
Sharon Baptist Church. Tuesday
night is staged for the benefit of the
members of the Order and the pub
lie. Mrs. Adelaide G. Taylor has
been indisposed, but has recovered
sufficiently to discharge her duties
head of the organization.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01
RELATIVES OF JAMES TAYLOR

James Taylor, age 3s years, whose
address was given as 1881 Fourth
Street, Richmond, Va, died in the
Homestead Hospital, June 21, 1928.
|His relatives will learn something OF
interest to them by communicating
with the Homestead Steel Works.
Insurance and Safety
Association, Munhall, Pa.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

Messrs. Henry Mason, J, c. Higgins
Ehnd Harry F. Brown of Philadelphia are
spending their vacations here this week,
4 the guests Of Mr.. and MIS-, John A. Ma
~ of 1915 Decatur st.
HZtr. Claude Armstead Of PHILADELPHIA
Is the guest of his relatives IN Old Do
kninion ST., southside.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01
REV. l. H. HINES CALLED TO
31ST ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.

I
AT the regular business meeting
OF the 31sl Street Baptist Church on
Monday night, July 18th call to
the pastorate of the said church was
extended to Rev l H. Hines by a
unanimous vote. After being IN con-
ference with the committee. the call
was accepted ond he will take charge
IN October.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01
GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor.

Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor.
Sunday, 1870 A. NJ, Pastor Tuck
preached fine stirring sermon.
At 8 P. NJ, Holy Communion was
administered unto us by our pastor.
At 8 P. NJ, we were blessed with
one convert.
On Monday afternoon there were
six conversions.
Sister Twina Harris is improving.
J. NJ. ANDERSON.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

Mr.. Richard A. Johnson, of New
York City, is visiting Richmond after
an absence of 81 years. Mr. Johnson
is a well-known caterer of New York.
He is the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
R. R. Roper, 712 Brook Road.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes and Mrs.
Leila A. Wynn have returned TO the
CITY after a pleasant vacation spent
at the Bayshore Hotel, Buckroe
Beach,. Va,
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

Mr.. Spencer Lee and his madame
are doing a large hand laundry bust
ness at 821 N. Third Street. This
method is very popular among many
white families here.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

Mrs. B. A. Cephas, who has been
recuperating in Amelia County, Va,
after a severe spell of sickness, has
returned home much improved.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

Miss Bessie Curtis is in the city,
spending her vacation with her
father, Mr.. H. Curtis.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

Dr.. I A. Jackson, who moved to
this city about 6 years ago from
Orange. Va. has made a success, and
is literally supported by his many
patients. 4, Il
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

Mr.. S. S. Baker is still indisposed
and unable to resume his duties.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

DR.. J. H. Blackwell, Jr. has
returned to the city after spending
pleasant stay in Baltimore, Md.
He attended the Medical Convention.
His madam and children, Heywefd
and Grace are visiting in Klmar.
mock, Va.
Richmond planet., 1928-09-01

Misses Florine Cogbill, Frances
and Sarah Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins Hewlett, Little Jacquelin
and John Hewlett, Messrs. Elbehowl
Lewis and Andrew Garrett, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary L. Lewis mo-
tored to Weldon, N. G. last Sunday.
A pleasant day was spent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN
 PQRT 5OUTHbOUHI)
 HAS MANY ABOARD

Bringing into the Port of Sew ard large list of reservations and with her holds filled to capacity with barreled herring 4,5OO of them the s. S. Admiral Rogers, Capt. Chas. C. Graham, returned at o'clock this morning from the Westward enroute south. The liner departs at g o'clock this evening. Incoming and southbound passen- gers were:
 SEWARD: Mrs. Charles Hart man, Cecil Hartman, Charles Hart man, MT. and Mrs. George Moe, E. Petellin, Mr. and Mrs. John Strom, Jean Strom, R. Von Scheele, Joe Weaver.
 JUNEAU: Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Kirby, Mrs. T. A. Nutbeem and baby.
 PETERSBURG: Mrs. H. HofStad. SEATTLE: Pete Asplund, Miss B. Buchan, Mrs. A. G. Carlson, J. A. Duncan, Miss Lillian Docher, Mrs. Dearden, Dr. Leo G. Dick, Mrs. Edwards, Orville Edwards, Mrs. O. L. Grimes, Miss Mary Hep burn, Miss Lucinda Hepburn, w. J. Imlach, Hans Jongard, J. Jones, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Knight, Mrs. T. Lorenzen, Miss Marry Larsen, L. Larsen, Kenneth Mcdonald, M Mcleod, Mrs M. Mcleod, Harry Murphy, Miss Nan Mcleod, Miss Pauline Ness, Mrs. Ness Koug, Miss Amanda Ougland, Miss Jean Reid, Miss Mary Roth, Alex Slater, Miss Anna Stroup, Mrs. R. Sparks, Lois Jean Sparks, MT. and Mrs. R. Trout, T. w. Thorpe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
OFFICIALLY WELCOMED

Dr. Hyatt was extended the hand of welcome at yesterdays meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and in reply said he was pleased to be practicing in Seward and ex- pected to make his permanent res idence here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

The first step in arriving at aver age values in a mine is to reduce cratic high assays to the general tenor of other adjacent samples.- Herbert Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
BASKETBALL MEETING

A general discussion of basket ball, with respect to team or teams other than the high school five, will take place tomorrow morning at II o'clock in the s. A. c. hall, and President Roberts of the organization wishes that all players attend in order that many points might be discussed and ac- tion taken. It was made known many aspire to make the City team; this is but one of the num- erous things to be brought up.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
EASY FOR THE CHIEF

NORTHAMPTON,M Mass, Nov, 27, lP,-C Chief Bresnahan of the local police force had partridge dinner for 20 cents, although the season was closed The 90 cents was for the window pane upon which Jne bird killed itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
NOTICE

All those wishing to contribute toward the Red Cross may leave their contribution at the Seward Drug Go.
 Thanks,
 E. J. BATH
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

Wm Deadly, we'll known Key Stone driller, who prospected last season with drill in the Teller district, has left Nome for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

The herring plant crews on the Admiral Rogers, southbound, are from Three Saints Bay, Halibut Cove and Seldovia
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

Al meat ana nothing else In the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
paid Political Adyeriisemeail
Just One Issue In
Commissioners Campaign

The present commissioner bat
tie in this district is one OF umsu-
al intensity, 1t appears that
everything which legitamately
goes to make up a campaign bat
Tie is being used and is augment
ed by numerous charges which
haze no place in this or any other
campaign
As the Enumclaw Herald secs
il. there is just ope real issue in
this campaign That issue stands
head and shoulders above all OF
tht other charges which have
been on viii be injected into the
campaign for the purpose of GOV
tring up this one and only issue
The issue in this all-important
hattie Is control of the road dcvel-
opment aud improvement ia the
rural districts In the South End.
The small 1rrow-minded group
of Seattle politicians, who have
labored for years in the effort to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
KNAPP'S MODERN BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Hundreds Of boys and girls from
this section who have attended
Knapp's Modern College in Taco
ma, Wash, during the past few
years are reporting such good pro-
gress with leading business con-
Germs that decided interest is be
ing taken here in the announce
ment Of new term at the business
school starting in September.
Courses, it is announced, are being
given in private secretarial train
ing, accounting and auditing,
stenography, business admlnistra-
ton, complete commercial book
keeping, civil service and steno-
-typing which fit the student for
entering a position with conf
dence and bearing a fine ground
for advancement. Glasses are
arranged for both day and night,
enabling student who is work
ing during the day to avail HIM
self OF training in the night
classes,
Because of the thorouess Of
the training, declares William ii.
Knapp, President of the school, 1t
has been possible to put students
right into positions as soon as
they have received proper train
ing. Business films are constant
ly demanding people for their
offices who have complete train
ing in one or more of the
subjects.
An excellent service is given by
the business school in assisting
out-of-town students to find suit
able homes. Mrs, Knapp gives
her personal attention to this I'M
portant matter of proper homes
for students, which is an assur-
ance to parents sending their
boy or girl from distance
Knapp's Modern Business Col
lege has become one of the out
standing business schools of the
Northwest because of the splendid
training it offers for putting stu
dents into desirable positions.
1t draws students from all parts
of Alaska, Washington, Montana,
and Idaho and is accredited by
the National Association Of Ae-
credited Commercial Schools.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
Williams Expresses His Views

Il, Y, Williams, candidate from
the A0th District TO succeed him
self in the next Legislature has
expressed the following views III
the matter of equalization of tax
alton;
l.; | believe in a low rate of
taxation,
3: | believe everyone should
pay taxes on whatever constitutes
their wealth,
g.: | believe that everything
held or operated for gain or pro-
fit is taxable property,
A.: | believe that everything
operated under the Utility Law,
receiving protection from the
State owes a special tax TO the
State for that protection,
g.; do not believe that the
State should engage in amy kind
Of industry, unless the entire out
put IS used in the interest of all
the people of the State, usurping
the rights or competing with Tax
paying individuals or concerns.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
paid Political Advertisement

gain control of this road work,
have determined that this year is
their one big chance. They have
determined upon a policy of de
featmg the rural candidate.
Archie Mckinnon, by fair means
or foul-fair if possible and foul
if necessary.
At the present time a whispering
campaign is being conducted by
tins group of politicians interest
ed IN city control of the rural dis
trlets; charges are made by the
grapevine route which are not
easy to run down. These charges
are untrue and they are advanc-
ed only in the hopes that they will
accomplish that which an honest
and-aboye-board campaign would
not produce-the defeat of the
rural candidate, Archie McKin-
non.
Ii you are for the maintenance
OF control of the rural roads in
the rural districts, you will be
for MeKinuon,
Ii you believe that control of
the rural road situation in this
county should rest with city poll
tlcians, who are interested only III
that control, you will be against
the rural candidate, Archie Me
Kinnon.
Auburn Globe-Republicar.
Those opposed to Archie Nc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
JAMES BACHELOR FOR
ROAD SUPERVISOR

James Bachelor who resides at
the south end Of the Island has
announced that he is out for the
job of road supervisor for Wash
on.Maury Islands, Mr.. Bachelor
has had 20 years of experience in
road and bridge building for the
Chicago Northwestern Railway Co
Island residents will recall that
Mr. Bachelor is no stranger when
they remember that he built both
the Vashon and Burton High
buildings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
paid Political Advertisement

Kimon for county commissioner
are circulating Stories that men
who have been employed on com-
ty work have been discharged
by Commissioner Frank Paul be
cause they won't support MeKin-
non. OF course, nobody expects
politicians to be very fair, but it
isn't fair to McKinnon to give
credence to such stories. Mckin-
non at the outset declared that he
would not promise anyone jobs or
sinecures of any sort IN an effort
to get votes. He has no control
over Paul actions, and it is not
clear that Paul has discharged
anyone because he wouldu I SUP
port Mckmnon, and if he did
McKinnon is not TO blame. These
stories originate in Seattle and
are not in the interest of Souti
End CONTROL OF the only Office
left to candidates outside OF Seat
tie. McKinnon is the best bet for
the interest of southern King
county road matters and is de-
serving of the support Of all our
voters,
Auburn Globe Republican
Evening star., 1928-09-19
French Report
600 Dead in
Colony.
STARVING RIOT
In PORTO RICO
Militia and Reserves
Ordered to Duty.
Stores StOrmed.

Gov. Towner of Porto Rico re-
ported today to the War Depart
ment that 106 persons were killed
in 80 towns. in the storm area OF
Porto Rico.
police reports from 80 munich
palities state number killed by
storm, 1O6; number injured, 1923;
number missing, g." his message
read. These reports are accurate
and can be relied on"
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 19.--The trop-
ical hurricane took toll of $50
lives in Guadeloupe, French West
Indies, the ministry of colonies
announced today after receiving
an official report from the gov
ernor of the dependency.
The deaths included 300 ct
Pointe a Pitre, 10 at ste. Anne. 5S
at LIE Gozier, so at st. Francois, 60
at Les Abymes, % at Bourg and
60 at lie Moule and some at other
places.
Evening star., 1928-09-19
ROMA TURNS BACK
AT TER ROME START.
Motor Trouble Thwarts Flight
From Old Orchard 21 Minutes
After Plane Takes Air.

BY tie Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD, Me-, September
19.-The Bellanca monoplane Roma
turned back and landed on the beach
here at 1892 am. eastern standard
tin1e) today. II minutes after II had
taken OF on q projected nonstop flight
to Rome. II
It returned because of motor trouble.
Comdr. Cesare Sabelli declared when
the Roma landed that he could not say
what had caused the apparent failure
Of the motor to function perfectly until
he had conference with the other
flyers.
An inspection of the motor revealed
that the air intake on the carburetor
was broken and bent. The intake had
been pronounced perfect on an inspec-
ton prior to the take-off and the flyers
believed the wheel of the plane had
picked up stone and thrown 1t against
the mechanism with force enough to
bend 1t.
Gasoline was thrown over the side
when the motor began to miss and
when the Roma landed 1t was dripping
with the fuel.
Evening star., 1928-09-19
YOUNG NOMINATED
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Will Oppose Walsh for Sen.
ate-AlIen Named by COP.
for Governor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 19.-Benjamin
Loring Young. Republican, former
Speaker of the Massachusetts, House of
Representatives and Boston lawyer,
win oppose Senator Walsh, Democrat,
In the November election as a result
Of yesterdays primary.
The Republicans nominated Lieut.
Gov. Frank @. Allen for governor. The
Democratic nominee is Gen. Charles
H. Cole.
An eight-cornered race for the Re-
public nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor developed into q close contest be-
tween State Treasurer william 8.
Youngmanf and Speaker John G. Hull
Of the State House of Representatives,
with Youngman apparently the victor.
John r. Malley, former collector Of in
ternal revenue, easily won the Demo-
cratic nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor over Charles S. Murphy of Wor-
cester.
l,OUf III tIlG 0tdtC HdNC tiG iCnuil8
candidates the following vote:
105,540; Eben S. Draper, 84,346: Butler
Ames. 51,5S6.
For Governor, Republican-Allen,
1876; Frank A. Goodwin, 1886.
For Governor, DemOcrat--Cole. ILL.,
346; John j. Cummings, 24,292.
For Lieutenant Governor, Republican
-Youngman, 65, 1853; Hull. 59,21O: John
H, Sherburne. Alto; Robert M. Leach,
40, $50; Pehr G. Holmes, 22.381.
For Lieutenant Governor. Democrat
--Malley, 1926: Murphy, 1895.
Gen. Cole attributed his success
largely to Democratic enthusiasm for
Gov. Alfred e. Smith, whom Cole was
one Of the first in Massachusetts, to
favor for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency four years ago.
Representatives Martin and Clifford,
Republicans. and William P. Connery,
jr., Democrat. were renominated. Will
liam K. Kaynor of Springfield won the
Republican congressional nomination In
the eleventh district and John w. Nc
Cormack of Boston the Democratic
nomination in the twelfth district. The
outcome In the ninth district, where
Representative Underhill, Republican
had two opponents, was in doubt today
as were Democratic contests in the
fifth. ninth and tenth districts.
Daniel A. Martin Of Holyoke won the
Democratic nomination in three-oOr
nered contest in the first congressional
district. Representatives Treadway,
FoSs. StobbS, Rogers, Andrew, Dallinger
and Tinkham, all Republicans, were re-
nominated without opposition.
MRS. PRATT WINS.
Evening star., 1928-09-19
COOLIDGE LEAVES
FOR HOME TONIGHT
Presidential Party Will Make
'TWo-Day Visit to ver-
mont Points.

President Coolidge will leave WASH
ington tonight for two-day visit to
Vermont. his home State, to inspect
the reconstruction work that has been
done there since the heavy flood of
last year, and to visit the old Coolidge
homestead at Plymouth Notch.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, At
torney General Sargent, whose home
is near Plymouth, and the customary
presidential aides, secret service oper-
atives. newspaper correspondents and
photographers. the President will make
the trip aboard special train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
To Visit Mrs. Goodhue.
At Northampton, Mass, the official
home Of the President, the train will
stop for an hour, which will give the
President and Mrs. Coolidge an oppor-
tunity to visit Mrs. Lemira Goodhue.
Mrs. Coolidge's mother, who has been
Ill at the Dickinson Hospital since last
Winter. The President has not yet de-
cided whether or not they will drop-in
for a moment or so at their home on
Massoit street, which he has maintain
ed during the time he has lived in
Washington.
The train Is scheduled to make a
number of stops In Vermont, which
will permit the President to receive
local delegations and to learn how the
State has recovered from the damage
wrought by the flood. Among these
stops will be Brattleboro. Bellows Falls
Windsor. White River Junction, Bethel
dlebury, Brandon, Rutland. Benning-
ton. Petersburg Junction and Green
field.
Governor to Join Party.
Gov. Weeks of Vermont, at whose IN
vitation the President Is making this
inspection tour, will board the Presi-
dents train when IL reaches Mont
pelier Junction. At Bellows Falls. Park
H. Pollard, cousin OF the President.
will board the train. Mrs. Sargent,
wife OF the Attorney General who has
been staying at the Sargent home In
Ludlow. will join the party at White
River Junction.
Ludlow, the nearest railroad point to
the Coolidge home at Plymouth Notch.
will not be reached until $40 o'clock
tomorrow night Motor cars will be
waiting to take the party to Plymouth,
a distance of 13 miles. The President
and Mrs. Coolidge will remain at the
old place until after luncheon Friday,
when they will motor to Cavendish,
a distance of about 40 miles, where
they pay a brief call on Sarah Pollard,
an aged aunt of the President. At
Cayendish they will board their special
train and travel some more about the
State before going to Northampton,
MAJ, where Mrs. Coolidge will get of
to remain for a week or so with her
mother. The President will continue
on to Washington. arriving in time to
have breakfast at the White House
Saturday morning.