davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06
DEATHS REPORTED +,
! *mmaas@@aMMkMMS

The following is a list Of deaths
Of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau of Health from
September rs to October Q, 1928,
with age and date Of death:
Juanita L. Henderson, age year;
1915 Fairfield st.; Sept. "a.
Amanda Henley, AZ years; 1406 W.
Leigh St.; September "a.
Emma Moon, % years; 221 Midloth-
ian Turnpike; September "a.
Malinda Dungen, "a years; IT'S
William ST.; September 25.
Willie James skipwith, Jr., Is days
1902 N. 4th ST.; September rs
Bertha Fund, SS years; Route Box
56S, South Richmond; Sept. 70
Henry Fleming, so years; 209 Dun
dee; September 26.
Louise Thomas Hunt, 16 years;
1925 n. 21st St. Sept. 27.
John Henderson, So years; Allen
St.; September %.
John Henry Winston, jr.; % days;
931 S. 2nd st. /; September rs.
Martha Nicholas, so years; 1874
Lakeview Ave; Sept. %.
Charles Johnson. 63 years: 200 w.
22nd st. +; September 27.
Clara Ross As wears; SO n. oath
St, -; September &c.
Carter Perkins. SO years: 513 Taze
we'll st September 27. =.
Lula Jones, As years: 1913 Short P
81. September 2S.
Louise Douglass 40 years: 612 Cal
houn st Sep+ember 30.
William Spencer Pulliam, 21 years;
TIA St. James St.; Sept, 20.
Charles Ch'lds, % years; 519 Hull
st. September 25.
James Blunt SO years; ST. Philips
HOSPITAL; October 1.
Adlena Gray, 70 years: II W. Leigh
St.. September 30.
Adela'd Wallace. 70 years: 700 e.
Leigh St, September 81.
Emma Orange. Co years; 9O2 Car
Isle Avenue: October 1.
Fannie Johnson, 70 years; 1872
William ST.. October L.
John Parker, months: E. Fed
eral St.. October 2.
Mary Conner, SO years; 1905 Law
son ST.; September 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06
ROANOKE LETTER

Presiding Elder NJ. E. Davis held
his quarterly meeting here and on
last Sunday delivered an able SER
mon at II A. M. A large audience
was present. He spoke again at
night.
Mrs. George Inglish died here
after a short Illness.
Miss Catherine Howard has re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

The following is a list OF deaths
of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau of Health from
September 25 to October 2, 1928,
with age and date Of death:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

western world The night is spent
in a hotel that has every convenience
of its American counterpart.
A second surprise comes as the
tourists start over the South Man
churia railway toward Mukden. juno
ton point in this trip TO Pekin In
everything but the item of geogra ply
it is an American train on which they
travel. with comfortable Pullman
cars. a de luxe diner. and observation
car. AS the travellers are Whisked
along over a crushed stone road bed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

turned to her duties at Rocky Mount
Mr.. John Daniels died last Tues
day.
Rev. Owens is much improved.
We had a heavy frost here.
Mr.. Harbor Reynolds was here
during the Fair.
Mrs. Maria Nelson is indisposed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

Rev. G.. c. Coleman, D. D. and
wife arrived in the city from Shreye
port. La. after spending a week as
guest of Henry Allen Boyd at Nash
Vile. Va. also a week in Danville as
guest of Mrs. West and Mrs. Grasty
and week here with Mr.. and Mrs,
W. I. Johnson 516 Harrison st.
They visited Hampton, Va. and will
return hme by New York and Phil
adelphia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06
Mt. Olivet and Union Hope Baptist
Churches, King William Co., Va.

Rev. G. C. Boiling, B, TIL, pastor.
Residence, 500 West Clay Street,
Richmond, Va. Phone Madison
.2571-J. Services at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist Church, second and fourth Sun
days. Services at Union Baptist
Church. first and third Sundays.
Location: Stop 5, Peters
burg Pike.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

Read Rubens Paint and Glass Com
pany's announcement. If you will
heed the advice given, you will save
money. This is one of the most re-
liable concerns in the Southland.
Buy once and you will buy FROM
them always.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

they look out on fertile farms. where
the soil is being tilled by American
tractors.
They are 200 miles away. at MuEden.
city of 100000. before they find the
real blending of the East and West
Near this new city. as modern rs Dali
rem. is a second city of the ancient
Manchu civilization. city set OF oy
a thirty-five foot wall. framing a pc
ture of pagodas. magnificent tcmbs
and temples Of an almost forgotten
day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

You will find news in The Planet
that you will not find In any other
journal. This permits you to sub
scribe to The Planet as we'll as the
journal you are now reading.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06
WHERE is DAVE TYNDALL?

Mrs. Anna Marshall is very anxious
to get in touch with her brother,
Dave Tyndall. When she heard from
him, about ten or more years ago,
he was living in Richmond, Va. Any
information concerning his where
abouts will be gladly received by her
at 1906 Congress Street, Louisville,
KY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
CIT Orleans Street, Fulton)
Rev. c. A Cobbs, Pastor, Parson-
age, 500 Louisiana Street. Services
1880 A. M. and P. NJ. Sunday
School, $50 A M. The public is
invited.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06

and the public generally is urged
to buy literally. l.. E. Heifner
has charge Of the arrangements,
including the sale Of tickets. 1t is
hoped to raise 500 here for this
worthy object.
| Locomotive No. 405, one of the
moguls Of the Northern Pacific,
ran into an open switch in the
local yards at IL o'clock last
Thursday night. A wreeking out
fit came down from Staples and by
dint of hard work got the big en-
CINE back upon the rails shortly
after 9:3O Friday morning. The
operation was an interesting one
and attracted many curious spec
tators. No one was hurt and no
damage done except to a few ties.
The engine was moving slowly
when derailei.
Messrs GiEpin and Nelson made
distinct hit with their "Wonder-
land" theatre, which they estab-
lished here last week. The gen.
tlemen are experts in their line
and they give a good, clean at
tractive show which is well patron
lied every night. The old "White
Front Grocery" store room on
Third street has been fitted up in
fine style for the purpose. The
moving pictures are all down to
the minute, Miss May Quinlan is
piano accompanist and sings for il
lustrated songs that are sandwich
ed in between the other features.
Two young men partially loaded
with fire water had a fist fight on
Third street Wednesday afternoon.
They pummelei each other up pref
ty badly before Officer Carr arriv-
ed and arrested them. A third
youth took part in the fight by
kicking one of the participants in
the face. After the arrest of the
first two, Chief Carr went after
the third who ran several blocks
before he was caught. 1t was nec-
essary to club him before he would
go along peaceably to the sta
ton. The fight attracted a crowd.
It was brutal affair.
Arrived at the lookup the trio
made great noise and one of them
beat his fist against the steel bars,
swearing that when he got out he
would kill the other two. The Ian
guage INDUCED in by all three was
something fearful.
Later in the day two other
"bad" men who evidently be-
longed to the same gang, were
rounded up. One of them had stol-
en- Ben Schoenhoff's coat from his
place of business a short time be-
fore. The coat was recovered lat
er, along with some valuable pap
ers that were in the pocket.
The five were arraigned this
morning. The coat thief was Civ
en- three months in the county
Jail. The others were given their
liberty on the understanding that
they would get out of town. They
"got."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06
Eashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts from the Herald
of 20 Years Ago


Nels Anderson, over seventy
five years of age, living on a large
farm seven miles north of Sauk
Centre strayed away from his
home on Wednesday, Sept. 9, and
has not been seen since.
Mr.. Anderson left at 9 o'clock
on the day named, on foot and
without his coat, as it was warm
day. His son was plowing in a
field near by and saw his fathe,
start off in the direction Of West
Union.
Nothing was thought of the old
gentleman's absence until late at
night when he had not yet return
| ed. The following day the family
became alarmed and informed the
neighbors, when a search was be-
gun. Since that date numerous
searching parties have been out
securing the country but no trace
of the missing man can be found.
There are many surmises as to
what became of Mr.. Anderson.
The theory is advanced by some
that he became temporarily de.
ranged and that in that condition
wandered away. If that be the
case it is difficult to understand
why some trace of him has not
been discovered. Some think that
he may have fallen into a slough
or other body of water and drown
ed.
Mr.. Anderson is a we'll to do
farmer of forty years residence in
that vicinity. He has fine farm
of 160 acres and a wife and six
children. His disappearance is a
great mystery.
There was a wreck on the Little
Falls branch of the Northern Pa
cifc at Flensburg Monday that de-
layed the west bound passenger
train three hours. A freight train
was derailed on account of soft
track and two wheat cars were
ditched and the contents spilled ov-
er the ground. No one was hurt.
The track is too light to carry the
big freight moguls and the heavy
grain cars.
Following a week of very dry,
hot weather, a heavy thunder
storm came UP about 1880 last
Saturday evening. Considerable
rain fell which was very welcome.
The woods and grass were dry as
tinder and danger from fire was
great until the rain fell. The
electric light service was placed
out of combat for the space of
half an hour or more by the cleo
trical display Saturday evening.
Fats and Leans will clash on the
base ball diamond at the Fair
grounds Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
The proceeds will go to the suf-
ferers from fire in northern Min
nesota. Tickets hav been printed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06
Science Proves Carbonated
Waters Are Healthful
Furnish Large Part of Energy for
Workers-Every Day Use
Increasing

Brawn is but sugar and water,
declares DR.. Edwin E. Slosson, di-
rector of science service, an inter-
nationally noted authority and
writer on scientific subjects.
"We get most of our energy in
the form of sugar." he says "and
85 per cent of our weight is wat
er. "A man Of portly and proper
proportions carries about with him
II to 20 gallons of water"
Pointing out that bottled car
donated beverages are composed
mainly of sugar and water, DR..
Slosson uses these popular drinks
to illustrate the value of those two
substances to the human body. He
says:
"In bodily economy as in finan-
cial economy it is not the total in
vestment that counts but the rate
of turnover in the business, the
balance of income and outgo. The
main thing is the circulation of
water and energy.
every time / bend my arm
certain amount of enegy is ex-
pended because particle of sugar
in my muscle is broken up into
carbon dioxide and water and
these are expelled with every
breath. Consequently they have to
be renewed at frequent intervals.
"1n ten minutes of hard work
and rapid breathing I will use up
about four-fifths of an ounce of
sugar. 1t has been converted into
carbon dioxide and water which
pass out with my breath. Conse-
quently l need to have these re
plenished and a small bottle of car
donated beverage will supply the
loss OF sugar, water and calories
OF energy, all three at once.
"Six bottles of carbonated bever-
ages an hour, that is about the
rate at which fuel has to be sup
piled to a man engaged in severe
muscular exercise. I am not re-
commencing sixty bottles of soda
a day as exclusive diet of the
working man because some other
sorts of foodstuff are essential to a
well balanced ration, I am figur-
ing out the function of the bother
of carbonated beverages consider
ed merely as filling station for
the human automobile "
DR.. Slosson also states that bot
tied carbonated beverages are
becoming ga factor of the every
day American dietry." They furn-
ish large part of the energy of
the most energetic people on
earth," he says.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06
City News Items

Paul Mayors, Ed Nathe and Jos,
Frank spent Sunday in st. Cloud
irwin and Elvira Mahigan left
Monday to enter the st. Cloud
teachers college.
7 ~ Allen Meigs went to Minneapolis
&Honday afternoon and spent Tues
ny attending the State Fair.
: Orlando Paske went to Burtrum
Tuesday, where he assumed his
iuties teaching in the Burtrum
= chool.
& The Mesdames J. B. Mondloch
md M. Nathe attended the Cath
sic, Convention at st. Cloud on
q unday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and
nlily, of Minneapolis, spent La
r Day in Sauk Centre visiting
4 tn relatives and friends.
Theo. Gaspard, of Moorehead,
ccompanied by Miss Eleanore Kali
/, of Albany, visited with rela-
s yes and friends here Sunday.
Nolan Gray will leave for Nor
ris Monday of next week where he
will assume his duties teaching in a
country school near that place. ,
! James Cliff returned to Mime
apolis Friday morning after spend
ing a week in this city visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cliff.
:. Dean w. Perkins, of Minneapo-
lis, is spending several days in
Sauk Centre visiting at the o. B.
Winslow home and also vacationing
on Sauk Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson,
of Chicago, spent a few days in
Sauk Centre this week visiting with
old friends. They returned home
today, Thursday.
Tony Strauss, of st. Paul, is
spending a few days this week in
Sank Centre visiting with his
brother, George Strauss and fam
lily and with friends.
Dean and Harold Brown, who
are employed at Mankato and New
Ulm, respectively, spent the week
end in Sauk Centre visiting with
relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Parker left Sauk
Centre Saturday morning for Ra-
cine, Wis.,, to resume teaching du-
ties. She was accompanied as far
as st. Cloud by her parents, Mr..
and MRS. w. H. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Hagen and
daughter, Elaine, and son, Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson, nee
Bulah Scott, and daughter Shirley
Jean, of st. Cloud, motored up to
spend Sunday at the Mahigan
home.
Miss Cora OiBrien, accompanied
by Miss Nellie Pangburn, motored
to Brainerd Saturday evening to
get Miss Merle O'Brien, who re-
turned with them, to spend over
Sunday and Labor Day at her home
in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06

A barrel roll from Buffalo to
Miami, Fla, will be made by Alec
Todo, a Buffalo tailor, beginning
september Is. He expects to COW
er a route of 1928 miles in two
months.
Giving shelter to man he had
converted and baptized, Rev.
Thomas Wilson, of st. Louis, found
his guest gone next morning along
with $8.75 in cash and a watch.
The Cheshire, Eng, Jail has been
put up for sale.
Miss Amy Rutegen, of Chicago,
lost $565 through a hole in her silk
stocking.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06

Herbert Clynes, of York, Eng,
laughed when he was enjoined
from annoying Miss Varuen, whom
he wanted to marry, then violated
the court order an was fined $500.
Mrs. Mary Trout, of New
York City was ordered evicted as
= trespasser from her husbands
home, where she had seized a room
after they were legally separated.
A mouse that got into gas pipe
30 years ago has been found en-
balmed by rust in a perfect state
OF preservation in Birmingham,
Ala. I, III -
G. s. Hankinson, of Sterling, ILL.,,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06
PAGE THREE:


won a divorce and was granted
$4,000 damages from the man
who stole his wife.
Rev. John Bevan, Of Hot
Springs, Ark, declared in an ad-
dress that many parts Of the Old
Testament should be put away in
a museum and forgotten.
Mrs. Kate Marshall, of st.
Louis testified in an assault and
battery case that she had never
told a lie in he life.
Declared insane on perjurei
testimony of her husband, Mime.
Hortense Cortellier of Amiens,
France, has been freed after three
years imprisonment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06
Social Events

MRS. M. J. JOYCE ENTER
tanned at luncheon Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. j. P. Bro
ply, of Chicago, and the Misses
Irene Brophy and Loretta iMaloney.
Mrs. Brophy, who has visited here
for the past two weeks, returned
to her home in Chicago on Satur-
day.
MR.. AND MRS. H. P. HAGER
entertained at their home on Wed
nesday evening of last week, in
compliment to a few friends, who
will soon leave to assume their
teaching duties. The evening was
enjoyably spent at cards and
games and at 1900 o'clock delic-
ious refreshments were served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. L: o.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Thorn
bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hide
brand, the Misses Fronie Stadtherr,
Nellie Hildebrand, Winnifred Gray,
Lillian Flahaven, Ivy Hildebrand,
Francis Chisholm and Messrs Le-
land Gray, Tom Sullivan, Erwin
Nelson, Clarence Arneson, Roscoe
Flahaven and Nolan Gray.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06

Webb and Leo Hedin motored
up from Minneapolis Saturday af-
ternoon and spent Sunday and La
Dor Day with their sister, Miss
Hattie Hedin.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-06

Mrs. Lucy Horton, of Los An
geles pleaded guilty to bigamy,
admitting she married three men
in ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
MULLINS RITES SET
Services for Manufacturer
Monday.

Funeral services for Harvey Null
Inns, vice president Of the Acme
Evans Company when he retired
five years ago, will be held Monday
at $3.50 p. m. at his home, 1912
Broadway, where he did on Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Mullins was born at Paris,
ILL.,, June 81, 1850. He engaged in
the milling business there until he
came to Indianapolis in 1884 and be-
came associated with the Acme Mill
ing Company, later a part of the
Acme Evans Company
For twenty-seven years Mr.. Null
Inns was a member of the Board of
Trade board of governors. He was
Board of Trade president in 1922
Hewas a deacon of the Central
Christian Church. He also was a
Scottish Rite Mason.
Surviving are the widow, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Swan; two grand
children and a sister. Mrs. Arthur
M. Parker Of Alhambra, Cal.
Burial will be at Paris, Ill, Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
RANKS INDIANA 14TH
National Survey Shows
State investments Good.

Indiana ranks fourteenth among
the States as a field for invest
ment in State, county and NUM-
cipal bonds according to an analysis
of the debt-paying ability of the
various States in relation to their
wealth which Walter Van Ripper
makes in the current issue of
"Barron's Financial Weekly"
New Hampshire ranks first,
Nevada second, Connecticut third
and Massachusetts, fourth, while
Mississippi and North Carolina rank
forty-seventh and forty-eighth
respectively.
The financial expert obtains his
results from tables. showing the
per capita totale debt, wealth and
income and the ratio of debt to
wealth and income. His figures
cover the years from 1925.
Other States ratings given in
clude in the order named: Wis
conSin, fifth; Illinois, Vermont,
Missouri, Maryland, Nebraska. Penn
sylvania, Maine, Rhode Island, In
diana, Kentucky, New York, Wyom-
ing, California, New Jersey, Georgia,
Iowa, Washington, Ohio, South
Dakota, West Virginia, Michigan,
Utah, Oklahoma, Delaware, Virginia,
Kansas, Florida, Alabama, Montana,
Minnesota, Oregon, North Dakota,
Louisiana, Colorado, Arkansas,
South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee,
New Mexico, Idaho, Arizona.
Mississippi and North Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
HONOR ELIZA ROGERS
sick and Tired of Graft,
Says Chairman.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, May 19.-Demo-
Gratis joined with Republicans in
honoring Eliza o. Rogers, newly
elected Republican State chairman,
at a reception at the courthouse
here Friday night.
Responding to congratulabory
speeches, Rogers said:
Il am sick and tired of the domi-
nation of wealth in politics; I am
sick and tired of organized political
graft, and I am sick and tired of
the sinister factional forces and
isms in politics and I don't want
anything of that kind in my party.
Mayor Paul o. Tauer opened the
meeting, then turned it over to ex-
Judge w. H. Parr, Democrat, and
former law partner Of Rogers.
County officials, attorneys and min
listers were among the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
HAYWOOD WILL
REALIZE HOPE
TO REST IN U. S.

BY EUGENE LYONS
LIN ed Press Stan Corresnondent

MOSCOW, May 19.-"Big Bill
Haywood had hoped and longed to
return to his native United States,
scenes of his earliest Communism,
but it was not until death overcame
him that this was possible.
The "uncrowned king of the I. w.
W." died Friday morning at the
Kremlin Hospital, and today plans
were made for cremation of his
body
T. One-half of the ashes will be sent
to the United States, while the
other portion will be buried in Rus
STA, where Haywood had taken VOL
untary exile rather than submit to
twenty-year prison sentence in
the United States
The body lay in state at the po-
litical refugees club last night and
a guard of honor stood by it.
Americans in Guard
In that guard were may Ameri-
cans, who, like Haywood, had come
to Russia to practice their Com
munistic beliefs. They spoke feel
ingly of Haywood, of his early days
in Colorado and Idaho, of his vigor-
GUS attempts to build up Commu-
nistic organizations in the United
States and of the trial for attempt
ing to obstruct the World War.
I was this trial that resulted in
Judge K. M. Lands in the Chicago
Federal Court sentencing Haywood
to twenty years in Federal peni-
Tertiary.
Haywood fled to the United
,ates. He came to Russia and
held several minor Soviet Offices.
Wanted to Return
But of late years he had expressed
the hope he might some day return
to the hard rock" territory in Colo
RADIO where he first became promi-
nent as a labor worker.
Up to his death he kept recalling
the United States. Thursday night
he talked with American friends
about strike days in Pennsylvania,
around Bedford, and reminisced
upon his battles in his native coUn-
try. A few hours later he died,
while he slept.
1t was this desire to return to the
United States TRAIT led to a decision
to send part o. Haywood's ashes
back 10 his home country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
FILE PRIMARY COSTS
Holmes, Deery Ask $4,000
Each for Services.

Chairman IrIa M. Holmes of the
county election board, and the
Democratic member, James E.
Deery, presented claims Friday with
County Auditor Harry Dunn for
$4,000 each for services as election
commissioners.
Total cost of holding the primary
election will be $5O,468, claims in
Dunn's Office show. The county
council appropriated $4,000. If this
sum is exceeded, another appropria-
ton will be asked, Dunn said.
The total is divided as follows: To
election boards in 269 precincts,
$4,000; for voting places, $4,000; for
hauling voting equipment, $468; for
printing ballots and other equip
ment $4,000; for the election COM
missioners and canvassers, $4,000.