davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03

something of the newspaper business,
I began setting type at one dollar
per week and worked for that
amount for a long time. I think ]
can truthfully say that / know the
game from the ground up and am
a stickIer for good makeup and
good press work.
Mr.. Chestnut, do not fatter you
when say that your Bulletin is the
best appearing Of all the fifty odd
exchanges which / receive with the
bare exception Of The Chicago De-
fender. and while not as large pa
per as the Defender. 1t is every bit
in grain, as good in appearance.
Your makeup man is one hundred
per cent perfect, your press work
can not be beaten. Your composition
Is clean and the arrangement or
news and advertisement 10 entirely
modern and squares with the best
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
Sidney Cuthbert
Dies at Hospital
Former Publisher. of The Twin
City Guardian Succumbs
at Aberdeen Hospital

Sidney Cuthbert, 21, former editor
and publisher of the Twin City
Guardian, departed this life last
Sunday morning at 2 a. m. He had
been ill for a period Of over ten
months. ...
The former publisher was born
and reared in st. Paul. After leav-
ing school he worked on several
country newspapers in the upper part
of the state where he qualified as d
printer. Then after learning the
printing trade, he returned to the
Twin Cities and purchased the
Guardian from the heirs Of the late
Phillip Hale and began to publish
the dead" sheet again. Hardly
five weeks passed before the young
editor was taken Ill and has been
confined to the bed ever since. He
was stricken Ill last May.
"Sid," as he was commonly known,
had many. many friends in the Twin
Cities who will mourn his death. He
was a clever, ambitious young man,
always brim full of yigor and vital
ity and we'll liked by all who knew
him. He was also regarded as a
good athlete.
Mr.. Cuthbert is survived by a
mother, father. two sisters. nephew
and an uncle. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon from 81.
Philips Episcopal Church, Rev. A. n.
Lealted officiating. Simpson and
Wills. undertakers. had charge of the
body.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
Noted M. E. Bishop
viii Speak at Twin
City M. e. Churches

Bishop Robert z. Jones, DID,, LII,
D.. of the New Orleans Area and
Bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be the guest Of Twin
City Methodists Feb. 10. IL and IL.
He will deliver a series Of lectures
in the leading churches of the Twin
Cities. On Saturday afternoon. Feb.
10 at 4 o'clock he will speak under
the auspices Of Border M. e. Church.
Rev. Jordan, pastor, at the Simpson
Methodist Church, 2sth st. and First
Ave. So. On Feb. IL, he will preach
at Camphor M. e. Church, st. Paul.
18th and Broadway st., Rev. w.
Simmons. pastor. Bishop Jones is
one Of the leading platform men Of
America on the race question, having
been an editor. lecturer and travelled
for twenty years.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
MRS. ELIZABETH MARTIN
CHURCH WORKER, DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Martin passed to
the great beyond last Friday after
noon at 1880 in the City Hospital af.
ter an illness extending over three
months, but had only been in the
hospital two weeks when the Angel
of Death called her home.
Mrs. Martin was beautiful Chris
tian character, a faithful member and
worker of st. James A. M. Z. church
The funeral was held last Monday
afternoon at 1880 from st. james
church, under the auspices Of the s
M. T. Order. She leaves to mourn
her loss devoted husband and lit
tie adopted son. who have the sym
pathy Of their many friends.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
NATION TO OBSERVE RACE SUNDAY
DR.. w. E. Burton
Loses Elder Child
After Long Illness

Amidst life death is ever present,
was sadly exemplified in the passing
away of little Ellis Sylvester Burton,
years. child Of Dr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Burton. He died at the Maternity
Hospital, Minneapolis, Tuesday, ar
ter an illness covering two months.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at 1900 a. m, from
the home Of Mrs. Mary Burton, 75S
Ashland Ave, St. Paul. Father
LeaIted read the funeral services.
Messrs. Gale p. Hfllyer. Raymond
Cannon, Glesner Fowler, and DR.. },
r. French acted as pail bearers. Mr.
John Hickman. and Mrs. Blanche Ma
son rendered the music. Interment
at Forest cemetery ... ... .e
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
Business Promotion
Plan Is Discussed
C. C. Spaulding Presents Big
Plans for National Busi-
ness Association.

: tgy The Associated Negro Pressl
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Feb. d.
The Committee on Business Promo
tion of the National Negro Business
League met here last night. This
Committee was appointed at the an
nual meeting OF the League held last
August at Norfolk, Virginia, and was
asked to devise ways and means to
put into definite action the plans for
establishing corporation for the ex-
pansion and development of Negro
business as proposed by DIR. Robert
r. Motion, at the Atlantic City ses-
sion of the Business League in 1918.
A Plan of gigantic proportions was
presented by Mr.. G. G. Spaulding and
discussed by those present and at
the close of the meeting Mr.. Spauld-
ing announced that within the next
few weeks group of men would be
asked to assemble to go into per-
manent organization.
Those who attended the meeting
here in addition to G. c. Spaulding,
the chairman, were: DR.. r. r. Mo-
ton, president of National Negro Bust
ness League, John E. Nail, OF the
real estate firm, Nail and Parker OF
New York City. Warren Logan,
treasurer Tuskegee Institute, M. N
Work, statistician, Tuskegee Insti-
tute. Melvin J. Chisum, field secre-
tary, National Negro Press Associa-
ton, and Albion L. Holsey, secretary
OF the National Negro Business
League.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
HARVARD ALUMNI
PAPER PROTESTS
LOWELL S POLICY
Editorial Expresses Opposition
to Ruling Which Bars
Bruce's Son.
LOWELL,S LETTER TO r. C.
SIMMONS SETS FORTH ISSUE
Question Is Not Closed, Editor
ial Says; Only Existing Con-
ditiOn Discussed.
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 3.-The
Harvard alumni bulletin editorialiy
expressed itself against any ruling
which bars the Negro from Harvard
freshmen dormitories, declaring such
discrimination "a reversal of policy
il not positive disloyalty to a prin-
ciple for which the university has
hitherto taken an open and mistaken
stand" s.
The editorial carries no criticism of
the university authorities but assumes
that the question is not closed aud
that President Lowell in his letter
to Roscoe Conkling Bruce set for the
existing practice with the reasons for
its adoption rather than the basis for
any permanent policy of the sort.
"Quite apart from the merits or
the question:. the editorial says, cit
is clear that the policy of the uni
versity on the admission of colored
students to the freshmen dormitories
is of genuine and Immediate interest
to the public. The personal form in
which the question now arises and
the correspondence between Presi-
dent Lowell and Roscoe Conkling
Bruce, has given dramatic turn to
the issues.
''This question, we assume, is NOT
closed, for President Lowell .has
stated the existing practice. with the
reasons which led to its adoption,
rather than the basis for a perma-
nent policy. Before the ultimate set
tlement by the faculty and the gov
erning boards which is to be antici-
pated in the ordinary course of uni
versity procedure, we expect further
expressions of alumni opinion on this
matter.
"The name of Robert Gould Shaw,
who died at the head of his colored
troops before Fort Wagner and was
buried with them, has become SYM
boil which cannot be disowned with
out the loss of something very sub
stantial from the life of the larger
Harvard community.
I'VE do not believe that any Har-
ward man, be he northerner or south
erner. would, for a moment, wish to
disown il.
"The American public has taken
Harvard at her word and expects
Harvard to be true both to her own
heroic past and to her reputation for
moral leadership. We do not see
how any Harvard man can expect
less"
The letters of Roscoe Conkling
Bruce, written to President Loweli,
are regarded everywhere as master
pieces Of logic and rhetoric, and win
go down in history as such.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
Refuses
To Enter Chicago
Mayorafy Race
Postmaster A. G. Lueder Select
ed by Anti Thompson Faction
For Position .,.
tBy The Associated Negro Press,

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, Ill, Feb. 3.--'I will not
be a candidate for mayor of Chicago,
either as Republican or indepenu-
ent." This announcement by Mayor
William Hale Thompson at the
threshold of the greatest city cleo
ton ever held here, has turned the
city upside down politically.
Postmaster Arthur G. Lueder
had been agreed upon by the
nti-Thompson factions as a
coalition candidate, Republican.
ed by the united Democrats to oppose
other candidates. sadge Dsver is on
the bench of the local Superior court.
and at one time was floor leader oil
the city council, under Mayor and
later Governor Dunno. In practical
ly his first public statement Judge
Dever who is regarded as high type
Of American citizenship, made a di-
ESCI dppcdi LOI JhC SuPpOit VI SOiOiVu
citizens. He declared for justice to
Colored citizens, and declared that
the solution for better citizenship is
more schools where there are now
dens of vice, and IL elected mayor he
will work to this end. Such an out
spoken declaration by Democratic
candidate for Mayor is even new to
democratic Chicago. and promises to
make the Chicago election second
only to the Hylan election in New
York. ..
Colored leaders, who have followed
Mayor Thompson from the beginning,
are admittedly bewildered. The may
or declares that he proposes to con-
tinue interested in politics, either to
'lead or to follow" in carrying for
ward the principles for which he
stands, but Thompson the mayor and
Thompson the private citizen will un-
questionably be two distinct individ-
uals.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
FEDERATED CLUBS
MEET FEB. 8 IN MID
WINTER SESSION
State Federation of Women's
Club to Hold Annual Ses-
sion at Elks Hall.
MEETING WILL MARK
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Many Delegates Expected-In-
teresting Program Arranged
For One Day Session

Plans have been completed for the
second annual Mid-Winter Breakfast
of the Minnesota Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs to be held at
Elks Hall. Sixth and Lyndale Ave.
NJ, Thursday, February 8. The ses-
sion will convene at IL o'clock.
Organizations 18th Birthday.
The meeting which is the 18th an
niversary of the organization gives
promise of being an exceptionally in
teresting gathering. Many delegates
from different sections Of the state
and Twin Cities are expected. Mrs.
Susan b. Evans, president of the fed
Grated clubs will preside at the after
noon session which will begin at $3.50
and will be devoted to business and
reports. Mrs. Pansy Chavis of the
bieniel Of the N. A. C.. w. which
she attended at Richmond, Va, last
August, is expected to make an IN
teresting report. Mrs. VIM. r. Nor
ris and Mrs, Lulu Maxwell are also
on the program. Dinner will De
served at 500 p. m.
- Splendid Program Arranged.
For the evening session, a splen.
did program has been arranged
Madame Lottie Sellers Hamilton. So
loist, of Chicago, is scheduled to ap'
pear. Other numbers on the pro
grams are: song by Mu So Chora
quartette, song by entire Choral clup
reading by Mrs. Bette Jones, sole
by Mrs. Hattie Rhodes, instrumental
solo by Mrs. Paul Curry and othel
interesting numbers. ...
Arrangements for the session arr
being made by q committee headed
by Mrs. Ida b. Sellers, assisted b,
Mesdames Rebecca d. Force, Rather
inc L. Smith and Jennie Johnson. AL
communications should be addressed
to Mrs. Sellers, 2742 11th, Ave. So.
or Mrs. Force, 1928 Minnehaha Ave
Present indications are that tn,
coming meeting will far surpass am
previous meeting.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
Washington. d. c.

Washington, ID. G.
Editor, The Northwestern Bulletin,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
My dear Mr.. Chesnutt:
Your good letter Of the 11th inst,
awaited my arrival when I came In
today and 1 am rejoiced to hear from
you. It is true that i am about to
start upon an extended trip over the
country in the interest Of the Ma
tional Negro Press Association. and l
shall include your city in my itfn-
erary, since you wish visit from
me.
You will be pleased to know that
1 also find a copy of your excellent
paper upon my desk which I have
read with much satisfaction. And let
me tell you why your paper salts
fies.
Anxious in my youth to learn
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
FEBRUARY Il SET ASIDE AS
"RACE RELATION SUNDAY"--
CHURCHES ASKED TO COOPERATE
Movement Is Sponsored by Fed
eral Council of Church
of Christ.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM OUT
LINED FOR THE OCCASION
Churches Throughout Nation
Arranging Special Pro-
grams of Interest.

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York, Feb. 3.-Throughout
the United States, Sunday, February
IL, will be known as Race Relation
Sunday" at which time all churches
are expected to have programs, in a
serious effort to bring about better
understanding.
The Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America is sponsor for
the event, which promises to be out
standing in the annals of American
achievements. The programs, as
outlined, promise to give much
clearer insight into the present con-
ditions existing between white ana
colored America. Those who are
working up the big day, are doing so
with a full realization that much OF
the friction, in all sections, between
the people, Is due to the fact that
neither is rightly acquainted with
the thoughts and desires of the other.
This is regarded as particularly true
of whites with Colored people.
The Associated Negro Press. in the
hope of thorough distribution of the
proposed programs, submits the Of
fetal suggestion of the Council,
which cover all fields of activity.
Plan Outlined.
Suggestions for visitors from Ne
gro Churches to white churches, ana
white visitors to Negro churches.
j. A chRrch may definitely plan,
as far in advance as possible, to ex-
change invitations for visitors from
church of the other race on Race
Relations Sunday.
2. A church may appoint repre-
| sentatives to make the visit In re-
| sponse to an invitation, or announce
ment of the invitations may be made
with request for volunteers to make
the visit. 1t is thought that better
| results will be obtained If the min
listers of the churches definitely plan
IN regard to the effort. .l.s
3. Wherever feasible there should
be an exchange of speakers. This
may be carried out in several ways.
a. The visitors to a church may
select spokesman.
b. A special speaker may be sent
to deliver an address at the special
Race Relations service.
C. The minister of one church
may be invited to preach at reg
ular service of the other church.
4. In all cases the better side OF
the life Of each race and the ways or
cooperation between the races should
be emphasized.
In many communities the day will
be used for special interracial meet
ings or services fostered by white and
colored church leaders. Interracial
committees representing the churches
have been formed for this purpose.
In some communities such interraciai
meetings have been held for com
munity singing" special addresses,
and for other things interesting to
both races.
In other places leading white min
listers will preach special sermons and
the local newspapers induced to give
these sermons full publicity. This
plan Is being undertaken in more
than one city by Church Federations
or Councils.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03

Don't fail to secure our next edi-
tion-Birthday Edition.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
SLEEPING, DINING CAR
EMPLOYEES TO MEET

Rev. G.. w. Camp, pastor Of Zion
Baptist church, will be host to q
meeting Of the dining car and sleep
Ing car employees union at Welcome
Hall on Feb. u. Lincoln's birthday.
Another meeting of the union is
called for Monday afternoon, Feb. 8.
All members are requested to be
present.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howell, s4f
Rondo ST., entertained at dinner ON
Sunday evening complimentary to Mr..
Melvin Chisum. The occasion was
highly enjoyable. Covers were laio
for six guests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

Court in favor of the First State
Bank of Princeton, Princeton, Illinois,
and against Lettie M. Rohrer, Charles
l. Rohrer, and Owen Owens, defen-
dants, | have levied upon the the fol-
lowing described property of the said
defendants, to-wit: Lot Sixteen (16)
in Block Four (4) of the Original
Plat OF The town, now city, Of Miller,
S. ID. and / shall on the 23rd day
of November, 1928 at the hour Of one
o'clock p. M. of said day at thu front
door of the Court House in the city
of Miller, Hand County, South Dako-
ia, proceed to sell all right, title and
interest in the above named defen-
dants in and to the above described
property to satisfy such judgment
and costs amounting to the sum of
S6767.92 together with all accruing
costs of sale and interest in the same
from the 18th day Of October, 1923,
at the rate of seven per cent per an
mum, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash.
Dated at Miller, Hand County
South Dakota, this 18th day Of Oct
ober, 1928.
Nj. J.. Butte,
Sheriff of Hand County, S. d,
Harlan j. Bushfield,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
Harlan ]. Bushfeld,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

Nov. 1 IT,
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
SPECIAL EXECUTION
State of South Dakota, County OF
In Circuit Court, Ninth Judicial Cir
cult.
E. w. Hall and Eva Palmer, Plain
tiffs.
N. Dyer, Clara Dyer and Ray Dyer,
Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue of a judgment and decree on
foreclosure and sale rendered in the
above entitled action on the 28th Of
September, 1923, and thereafter dock
eted, entered and recorded in the of
ice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
above named, and an execution issued
upon said judgment and decree, the
subscriber, M. j. Butte as Sheriff or
Hand County, South Dakota. and for
that purpose appointed, will sell at
public auction at the front door of
the Cour; House In the city of Miller,
Hand County. South Dakota. on the
3rd day of December, 1923. at one
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,
the real estate and mortgaged premi-
SEES situated in Hand County, South
Dakota. and directed in said decree
and execution to be sold and which
is as follows:
The Northeast Quarter (NEK) Of
Section 33, Township 115. Range 66,
West of the Fifth p. NJ. Hand County,
South Dakota. to satisfy said judge
ment and costs SO far as the proceeds
thereof will satisfy same, which judy
ment. including attorneys fees ana
costs as taxed, amount to $2377. 40,
together with all accruing costs or
sale and interest upon said judgment
from the date Of its rendition
That said premises will be sold
subject to a first mortgage upon said
premises. and will be sold in one en-
tire tract or farm as provided for in
said decree
Dated October Is, 1923.
M. j. Butte. as Sheriff OF
Hand County. South Dakota.
w. +. Bruell. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Red1eld, 8. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
FBIIIUET O-IO
SALE

November Ste
MORTGAGE SALE
WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the payment of money secured by "a
mortgage dated the LIST day Of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1913 executed by w. b.
Kintigh of the county of Hand and
State of South Dakota, to
Ethleen Blackman of the County of
Hand and State of South Dakota and
which mortgage was recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Hand and State of South
Dakota, in Book 10 of Mortgages. on
page 247 on the End day of Novem-
Der 1918 at 9 o'clock A. M, and
WHEREAS, No action or proceed
ings at law or otherwise have been
instituted to ecove the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
WHEREAS. Default has been made
in the payment of the principal and
interest as stipulated in said mort
gage and,
WHEREAS, Default has been i'm
keeping the buildings on said mort
gagged premises insured as stipulated
for in said mortgage, and
WHEREAS, The whole amoun of
said principal and interest has be-
come due by reason of said default.
WHEREAS, The amount claimed to
be due upon said mortgage, at the date
of this notice, is the sun of Thirty
five hundred seventy two Dollars and
forty Cents ($S57s.40) to-wit: $4,000
principal and $572.40 interest besides
the sum Of Twenty-Five Dollars attor-
ney's fees stipulated for in said mort
gage.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is here
by given that by virtue Of the power
sale contained in said mortgage,
and duly recorded as aforesaid and
in pursuance of the statutes in such
cases made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of the mortgaged premises therein
described. at public auction at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City Of Miller and County of Hand in
the State of South Dakota, on the 18th
day of December, 1923, at one o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day. The
premises are situated in
the County of Hand in the State of
South Dakota and are described as
follows. to-wit:
The North west quarter of section
thirteen, township one hundred nine.
range sixty eight, west of the 5th p. M.
Dated at Miller. s. d., this 3rd day
OF November. A. D., 1923.
Ethleen Blackman, Mortgage.
Harlan j. Bushfield,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
By Charles Suehros
wsa.s ksv,e>pa Unsas

cept Chinese Ring-necked or English
Pheasants from any or all of the pro-
visions of said section throughout all
or n portion of the state, and to
provide the extent of such exception
by resolution to that effect.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
That Chinese Ring-necked and Eng
lish Pheasants be an the same are
hereby excepted from the provisions
OF Section 10465 of the Revised Code
of 1919, as amended by Chapter 214
of the Sessions Laws of 1919. and
Chapter 200 of the Session Laws of
1923, to the following extent, viz:
IL shall be lawful, OF and during
the daylight hours of November 10,
20, Il, %. 90. and "a, 1928, only, and
only within the counties of Sphinx,
Beadle, S%anborn, Hanson and Dawson,
South Dakota, on those days, for any
person holding a valid small game
hunters license, tn hunt, take, kill or
have in possession not to exceed three
male Chinese R~ingnecked or English
Pheasants on each of said days.
1t shall be lawful, on and during
the daylight hours of November 10
and 20. 1928, only, and only within
the counties of Clark, Kingsbury,
Hand, Jerauld, McCook, Turner, Hut
. Crimson, Bon Homme and Yankton,
South Dakota, on those days, for any
person, holding a valid small game
hunters license, to hunt, take, kill or
have in possession not to exceed two
male Chinese Ring-necked or English
iPhcasants on each Of said days.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
notice of this Resolution be published
for two issues in each of the official
newspapers of each Sphinx, Beadle,
Sanborn, Hanson, Dawson, Clark,
Kingsbury, Hand, Jerauld. McCook,
Turner, Hutchinson, Bon Homme and
YanktCn counties, South Dakota.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1923.
w. II. McMASTER,
Governor.
BUELL. +. JONES.
Attorney General.
III. S. HEDRICK,
State Game Warden.