davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
N. A. A. C. p. MEETING. =

Doctors Ralph Stewart and Frank
lin O. Nichols, of the u. S. Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c.,
will lecture and exhibit moving pic
lures, subject: "Veneral Disease Con-
troll and Sex Education on Monday
evening, Sept. 18th, at 500 p. M, at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Cedar street
and Summit avenue.
These men are sent out by the u.
S. government. -
Ministers, teachers and social work
ers are urgently requested to be
present, and the public is cordially
invited to attend. No collection will
be taken.
St. Paul Branch, N. A. A. c.. P,
Per V. D. TURNER, M. D.,
.~--- Chairman.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
JOHNNY HUDGINS
The Great Comedian With the Monte
Carlo Girls. - ~

7 TIC CTcdC OO1I1cu1d71 Witt CTS "OHCS
Carlo Girls. ~ ~.
[ Johnny Hudgins, the Bert Williams
of burlesque, will be at the New Lib
erty Theater for one week, beginning
at the matinee tomorrow. Hudgins
is we'll known in St. Paul and will be
glad to see all of his old friends. He
has been with the Monte Carlo Girls
for four years, the longest engage
ment ever held by a colored perform
er with musical show. Take the
ladies at any performance next week
and they will enjoy three hours of
songs and Observation-Disclosures.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
MINNESOTA 49,. ~.
STATE FAIR, THE ....
GREATEST IN THE WORLD,
OPENS TODAY FOR ONE WEE

Mr.. J. N. Smith has moved to 419
Thomas St. "
Mr.. C. E. Jones has returned from
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Will Porter (Old Folks) is still
sick at the city hospital. j..
FOR RENT One furnished room,
100 Park Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. J. w. Cleary left Tuesday for
trip to Chicago and Elizabethtown,
KY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Marguerite and Laura Oden; Messrs.
w. Morgan, Bonnie Pierre.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. May Black-Mason announces
the opening of her Musical Studio for
Monday, Sept. IL. Voice, Piano and
Professional Coaching. Studio, 1915
Cross Ave. Phone Dale 1868. -Adver-
tisement. &
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10

Mr.. w. B. Richardson of Duluth
was in the city yesterday and gave
THE APPEAL call.
There is letter at this office from
West Haven, Conn.,, for Mr.. G. H.
Wright Advertisemer1t. - 49,
Miss Lucille James gave dancing
party last night in honor of the
bride-elect, Miss Sadie Johnson.
Mrs. Cherry Hatton, CTS Iglehart
"notored to Duluth last week
f. several days there sight
iel Lucas, 642 Rondo St.,
----~-------f -week end in Anoka, Mimi,
IF her cousins, the Misses
ackle of all kinds may be
elmer Morris Drug Store,
d w. Central Avenue
Mt.
,OANS-Made on good Sc
>ply to Walker Williams,
'hony Ave. Tel. Dale 6731.
nent.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
Basketball Team Clashes With
Emporia High

Roanoke Rapids High School
took the long end of the score
Saturday, when the fast team
from Emporia High School came
over to see what we had. The
game was fast, clean and thor.
oughly enjoyedby the spectators,
as both sides put an excellent
demonstration of true sportsman.
ship and skill in the game.
The fray opened strpng and
Emporia soon showed that it
was out to win or know the rea-
son why. The local team how
ever, was equal to- the occasion
and time and again made spec
taculsr plays and gradually for
ged ahead. j. The whole team
played together as a man, and
towards the last part Of the game
showed their superiority in pass
work, as the ball was kept most
Of the time near their own goal.
The Emporia team played well;
clean and good humor was evi.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

dent throughout the game. The
score ended 1919 in favor OF
Roanoke Rapids.
The following Monday, we
journeyed to Emporia to beard the
Lion in his den, but never hav-
ing played on an indoor court
with cement floor, and a much
larger ore also, Emporia won
out by the close score Of 23-19.
Both teams played we'll and both
games were won without any
question or pickering. 1t is in
deed a pleasure to play a clean
team such as Emporia,
This ends the Basketball sea-
son, with a total of eleven games
played, nine won, and only two
lost. We believe this is an ex-
cellent record to hang up as
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
Three E Excellent Numbers

from the best song literature give
pleasing variety to the program. One
or more readings such as sketch
from "The Blue Bird" by Maeterlinck,
give further diversion without depart
ing from the superior quality Of the
Montague program.
Doubtless much Of the success OF
this company year after year is due
to the fact that there is no let-up In
their musical study. New program
features are constantly being develop
ed and In this way return engagements
are welcomed without the necessity
Of duplication.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

young men possess. In clearness and
enunciGtim, In harmonious blending
of voices, and in effective rendition OF
every number, the New York Glee
Club ranks among the best.
Each member of the New York Glee
Club is a musical artist. One is
brilliant story-teller and accompanist,
thus adding decided strength to the
company. His stories, combined with
the latest novelties arranged for solos,
duets, trios, and the ensemble work
Of the company, produce a program
Of most pleasing variety.
The New York Glee Club does not
give instrumental work, but is an eX-
clusively vocal quartet, thus enabling
the management to offer four really
first class vocalists and entertainers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

Carolina, fronting thirty feet on the
West side of Jackson Street and run
ming back the same width between
parallel lines at right angles to said
Street one hundred and forty Q4O) feet
to an alley, being shown and designated
as Lot No. nine hundred and fifteen
(9l5), as shown on the map or plot of
the property of the Roanoke Rapids
Power Company, of record in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Halifax
County in Plot Book No. at Page No.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
WANT ADS

ssWanteds by Cleophus Bray
'hisfhistory book
Wanted by Iona Mills more
powder" )
Wanted by Sammie Marks "a
quick way to subtract l from l.
OOO."
Wanted by Nancy Allie n
wings"
Wanted by Senior Class some
privileges.
Wanted BY Marion Saunders
Il on latin"
Wanted by Mr.. Outland more
time TOR preparation in mathe-
matics for every student in the
High School. Any one having
some for sale please communi.
! cate with VIM. Jackson, who
has considerable time Of his
own"
Wanted by VIM. Jackson "a
floor cushion.
Wanted by Ruth Mason and
Mabel Moore more reference
books"
Wanted by Bernice Peele "a
method to get by with talking"
Wanted by Josephine Gowen
AN adding machine"
Wanted by Pentley Hux TO
secure Madam Wanda as a tutor"
Wanted by Herbert Scott
more information to impart to
the science club"
Wanted by Miss Mendenhall
TO reach the top of the Eighth
grade blackboard. J"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
THE MONTAGUE LIGHT OPERA
SINGERS.

Light opera, always popular, IL fea-
tured in costume by the Montague
Singers. In the repertoire of this vet
eran organization are scenes from 1.-THE
Serenade" by Victor Herbert. Robin
Hood" by Reginald DeKoven, and the
"Pied Piper" selections from "The
Mlkado," 1.-THE Red Mill" and Madam
Butterfly" and complete operetta,
"A Japanese Roma 1ce," all Of which
are given In costume,
Incidental solos, duets and Quartets
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

ness therein set out and thereby Sc
cured, and having been duly requested
by the legal holder thereof, will on
Monday, March 18th, 1921, at IL o.
clock M. at the Court House door in
the town of Halifax, Halifax County,
North Carolina, expose to public sale
to the highest bidder for Cash, the
following real property to.wit: That
certain lot or parcel of land lying,
situate ana being, in the village of
Rosemary, Halifax County, North
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
THE NEW YORK oLEE CLUB.

The New York Glee Club is com
posed Of four young men who have
been in concert work for many years,
and have appeared before widely vary
ing audiences.
Their program contains numbers Of
vastly different types, yet each num-
Der, whatever its nature, is rendered
in appropriate fashion, and with ~
the animation and enthusiasm theeo
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

IS; reference to which said map or
plot is hereby made for greater Ger
tainty of description, and being the
identical lot Of land conveyed to the
said A. R. Sandlip by the Rosemary
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

Real Estate Company by deed Of octo-
Der 18th, 1920.
This the 18th day Of February. 1921.
W. L. Long, Trustee.
2-l8-4t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA TO CAUCUS
State Delegation In Congress to Back
Present Sergeant Arms

Washington. Feb 2G. -- \ caucus Of
the Pennsylvania House delegation has
been called for Monday morning to take
IN matters r"liminary to the Rcpubli-
can caucus Monday night. The dele
CATION will indorSC a candidate for SCI
gcGnt-at-armS the chief House posi-
tion It is asking.
Everything points to the choice OF
Joseph Rogers. the incumbent. \ mem.
Der of the committee on committees for
the next two years is to be chosen.
R"prcSentRtiv" Gricst. the present
member, is expected to be retained. The
delegation viii undoubtedly indorsc the
retention of Representative Darrow as
member of thc steering committee.
Representative FUrr. who was seated
last night by the House in place of Mr..
MCLauc, who has represented the Tenth
district nearly two years. was in Hrs
plar" today. The contestants together
are drawing a total Of close to S34 900
from the federal government.
Mr.. Farr will receive S15.0O0. the
salary for two years. plus $1,000 al
lowed for the contest. Mr.. McLane
gets salary for the time he served.
amounting to nearly SO 900, and
$1,000 for the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
DENNY ANDHARD|NC
CONFER OVER NAVY
Selection for Cabinet Position
Has Not Yet Been Off,
ciaIIy Closed
HOOVER SEES ALEXANDER

It. Augustine. Feb. 2G.-Edwin
Denby, of Detroit. once an ordinary
COB. recently sergeant of marines,
and, unless the official STATE of the com :
ng administration is ovcrthrown, sec
rotary Of the navy to be, talked over
naval policies with President elect
Harding today in conference that was
expected to finally seal his appointment
tC the cabinet.
1t wHS understood the discussion
ranged all the way from Mr.. Denby's
qualifications for the post to the naval
building program which the preser. nd :
ministratlon has recommended and
which Mr.. Harding has asked the Re.
publican Congress to carry out.
Neither the President. elect nor his
confer"" would comment on the subject
matter Of the talk. however. The only
0f!cnI word passed out was that Mr.,
DrnbN selection had not vet been
definitely closed.
Harding, Hughes and Hoover. des.
tined in the opinion Of many to be the
pig three of the incoming administration,
bccam" an accomplished combination
Yesterday. 1t obtained official existence
when the President elect definitely nm =.
nonnccd Mr.. lIoover's accession TO th,
cabinet.
Mr.. Harding awoke in the morning to
ind himself, in the journalistic jareon
he himself used, "sCoopcd. That is
to say, Mr.. Hoover announced In New
York his acceptance of the secretary
ship Of commerce some twelve hours
before the President elect got around
TO doing so in Florida. Mr.. Harding
last to proclaim the former food ad.
lntniStrator n member of his official
family.
Washington, Feb. 2G.-(Ry A. p)
Herbert Hoover, who Is to be score
tary of commerce after March 4. ar
rived here today from New York and
went into conference with Secretary
Alexander to discuss affairs of the De.
DaTtmCnt of Commerce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
CHAPLAIN HALTS
ATTACK ON GIBBS
Father Duffy, Of 69th, Tells
HeckIers They Aid British
Propaganda

New York. Feb. 90. The R"v.
Francis +. Duffy, chaDloin Of the
"Fighting Goth" Inst night Qucllcd
disturbance started by Irish sympathi8-
ers in Carnegie Hall during lecture by
Sir Philip Gibbs. English war corre-
spondent. Sir Philip had chosen for his
subject. 'Thc Situation in ireland.
Past. Present and Future
The disturbance. which was the third
of its kind in the last two weeks. oc-
Cured while the speaker was comparing
the fourishinc condition Of ireland in
1915 to conditions thirty years ago. \
woman in the ton gallery screamed
something about BLACK and Tans,"
and the noise became general.
Father Duffy rose from his scat in
the audience and took the stage after
the hooting and cat.calling had been
going on for about five minutes. In
the meantime Sir Philip stood calmly
waiting for quiet. The army chaplain
described himself rs a "ronfcSsrd Sim
Feiner.' but said that If he wanted to
stimulate British propaganda he would
hire some one to break up his meetings.
Those affecting Irish accent in the
galleries he said, must be British prop
agandists. He asked that uc be- al
lowed to hear the completion Of the
addrCs.
Order was restored within ten min
utes, and Sir Philip resumed his lee
ture.
The speaker told those who had
jeerel him that. "wLat you arc doing
now Is doing no good 10 your cause ;
It merely proves you 10 b" very silly
people.
There were frequent Interruptions
from the galleries at''r Sir Philip had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Want Sex Secret
Taught Children

N"h'ihUeu from rage Vnc
ness. Tho higher schools and colleges
eSpcc ally have been affected.
Parents aghast at the situation are
throwing up their hands and ncknowl-
edging that it is beyond their control;
" is no time to mince matters, because
the condition threatens to become
menace"
Mrs. Sidoni s. NJ. Gutenberg, wife of
DIR. Gutenberg, stated that the old
spirit of parental autOcracy would
have to be succeeded by realization
that the child was not toy or chat
tel, but Il young person deserving of
the highest respect. She urged family
councils for Il solution Of many Of the
child problems.
I'm my tours of the Middle West"
said Mrs. Gutenberg. II found that the
principal subject of interest among
thousands of mothers was the question
Of sex education. This interest is sweep
ing over the country like tidal wave.
Two years ago in the same territory
there was practically no interest shown
in this important matter.
Mothers must learn, however. that
time devoted to these meetings must
not be wasted in the beauties of Scotch
ballads or some ultra form of poetry.
Another benefit will be the fact that
as the pcISol Of adolescence that gen.
orally the most strcssful and difficult OF
all periods. is reached. this plan will
find the parents troubles on the wane
instead Of the increase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
EIGHT FlREMEN PROMOTED
Mayor Takes Occasion to Praise
Efficiency Of Bureau

Fight promotions in the Fire Bureau
were announced today by Director Of
Public Safety Cortclyou. Making Of
the appointments was the occasion for
the Mayor to highly commend the fire
department of the city as an efficient
service.
John Humphries was promoted from
n captain OF Engine Company No. % to
be battalion chief. His father and
uncle were battalion chiefs. The uncle,
David IIumphriCs, was killed during a
fire.
William II. Christy. n lieutenant Of
Engine Company No, 3, was promoted
to be captain.
William SIMMER was promoted to be
u battalion chief from captain OF
Truck Company No. 13.
Thomas Bryan was promoted from II
lieutenant Of Engine Company No. .
to be captain.
Horace Smith was promoted from II
lieutenant Of No. Is to be- captain.
Milton D0rff was promoted from a
ladderman In Company No, q, to be n
lieutenant. lie is II second cousin of
Mayor Moore.
oscar j. \. Schultz was promoted
from hoscman in Company No. 90
TO be q lieutenant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
u. S. STEEL WON'T CUT
PRICES At PRESENT

New York, Feb. 20.-(By y. PO-
The urgent request of Comptroller of
the Currency Williams that the United
States Steel Corporation reduce its
prices, made public Yesterday in I'll"
form Of letter to Elbcrt III. Gary,
chairman, was not even mentioned dur
ing the meeting Of the American Steel
and Iron Institute here yesterday, it
was learned today.
1t had been reported that the meeting
of the institute would consider reduc-
tions in view OF the wage and price cuts
made recently by large independent
manufacturers.
Mr.. Gary said at the close Of the
meeting, however, that price rcdur-
tions had been mentioned only casually
and announced his corporation had no
present intention either of cutting prices
or lowering wages.
He said he had received letter from
Mr.. Williams several days nSo and
had heard yesterday afternoon TINT the
letter had been made public by its
author, but business affairs had been
so pressing he had not had time to read
1t. He intended TO do so NJ soon as
practicable, he continued. adding:
Il repent, l have not had time to
rcnd it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Roma, % bbraio.-Dispacci giuntl
dial Montenegro reCano che combatti-
menti sono in progrcsso a Podgoritza
ira truppe scribe montenegrini. 81
dice che parccchi villaggi sono stati in
cendiati. la notizia del conflitti e.
pervenuta nj giornale 'Il Tempo n
mezzo di un telegramma da Nalona.
(Un messaggio radiotclegrafico rice
vuto Londra da Bcrlino il % feb
braio corrcntc, diceva che notizie giuntc
dalla Svizzcra rccavanO che | Monte
negrini avevano dichiarato la guerra
santa contro j scrbi che occupavano II
Montenegro. II dispaccio aggiungeva
che due regiment serbi avevano oc-
cupato Cettinje che Ia situazionc cra
ritenuta gravissima.
Milano, - febbraio Al teatro Ii
rico icri 81 riunirono gil industriali din
ogni pnrtc della Liguria. picmonte G
Lombardia per pr0testarr contro il pro-
gcttO di leggc prparatO dalIOn. GiOlitti
sui controllo opcraio dele industrie.
La riunionc dicde uogo scene
vivacissimc. II Prcsidcntc dcliassocia-
zione tra gil ndustriali vollc dimostrare
che qualunQue consiglio di fabbrcu
dOvrcbbc averc carattcre puramente am
ministrativo @ lc sue decisioni non
dovrebbcro avcrc Carattero corrective
Per proprictari dcgli stabilimcntis
In proposta di mandarc una petizione
al Govcrno perchc' diffcriSca Ia pre-
scntazionc del progretto, fno n che il
principle del controllo in pnrola non 81
sia csteso in attire nazioni d Europa, fu
rcSpinta con un ~ro pandemonio di
protcste.
Pur dcclinando di farnc una mozionc
formale. il Srntorc Gavaazi. prcsidentc
della riunione, accettO' di trasmpttere
al GOvcrnO la minaCCa formulate da un
largo numero di soStcnitori. sccondo Ia
quale nellevcnto che linfelicc progctto
divenga lcggr. gil Industrial d'Italia 81
rifutcranno di osscrvarla.
Roma, % febbraio. Papa Rcnedctto
e rimasto profondamcnte impressionato
dalla dpttagliata rclazione riccvuta in
merito all'inccndio che ha distrutto In
Santa Casa di I.orCto. specialmcntc per
la distruzionc della immaginc miraco-
losa della Nergine.
ii Papa ha poscia disposto che senza
indugio sia trasportata ncl!a Basilica di
LoretO la splCndida riproGu2ionc dell i'm
imagine della Madonna di Lorcto che 81
trova in Naticano, facendOne offerta ALA
Santa Casa.
Sccondo lc ultimc notizic giuntc da
I.OrctO scmbra accertato che dali in
chicsta COndotta rclativamcntc all in
ccndio in parola risulti esclusa In posi-
bilita che l'inccndio stesso sia state
causato da un corto circuito clettrico.
Pare che invcce ii tratti di vcro q pro-
prio inccndio doloso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
HOOVER To BOOST
TRADE EDUCATION
DR.. c. A. Herrick Predicts Un-
paralIeled Development of
Commercial Education
LONG BACKWARD IN FIELD
By a Stag Correspondent

Atlantic City, Feb. 2G.-"With Her
bert Hoover vested with the portfolio
OF secretary of commerce, ! predict
that commercial education and com
mcrciHl development generally will be
gwen punch such as it has never
before received was the statement of
Or. Ch"csman \. Herrick. president
nf Girard College. and noted as an au-
thoIity on commercial education and
trade relations, who is attending the
convention of educators here, in an in
tervi"w today.
Mr.. Hoover has been in the field and
knows first hand the pressing need for
our commercial development in this
country, particularly in our foreign
trade, and il ia certainty that he will
make II point to see that others like
him are developed. The Chinese in fact.
ciam tho credit for having discovered
this great american leader.
u commercial education is one of the
most needed things in the country today.
Especially on the subject of foreign
trade relations we are almost infants in
comparison with our foreign competitors,
and this country will have TO get ex-
C"edingly busy in the near future il il
wants 70 be in the hunt for foreign
business.
zone of the most practical things
we can do in the school systems today
Is the establishment Of short unit
courses in our schools. Two evenings
n week over periods Of say six months
IN our pNrt- time and continuation
schools will go long way toward pre-
pairing many of our young men and
women fCr the commercial enterprises
in which they will shortly find them.
selves.
The colleges. too, although they
have made some provision for the sub
Jrct Of foreign trade notably the Whnr-
ton School of the University of Penn
sylvHnia. have long way to go before
they will be adequately equipping our
young students for this all Important
matter