davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27
Ground H0g'By
Race Company
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 13.-'"The
Ground Hog" is the name Of brand
new play being produced at the Ave
nue. theater in Chicago by an entire
colored company. The manuscript
and direction are by Clarence e.
Muse, who shares leading roles with
Miss Ida Anderson.
The story of the play Is laid in Chi
cago, and deals remarkably with the
troubles on political life in the IA
nous Second ward. The drama Is in
two scenes. three acts; the first, "Sit-
ting room In a small bungalow, Nor
gan Park" The second and third
acts show the scene of "Dick Reeds
home, Chicago. combination Office and
library"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27
1900 Leaving
Georgia Weekly

|. (By the Associated Negro Press.)
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 26.-Georgia
Colored people still are going to
Northern states at the rate of 1900
a week. with no indication of de-
crease in migration, according to an
announcement by the state depart
ment Of commerce and labor.
During the period July. 1922, to
July 1923 approximately 0,000 left
the state, 1t was said. Agents of the
department have been continuing
their check of outgoing trains and
1t was stated that the estimate or
$500 leaving a week was "very con-
servative."
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, District Court, Second Judi
cial District.
Margaret Gertrude Elmore. Plaintiff VS..
Claude Elmore. Defendant Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff In the above entitled action,
which Complaint is on file in the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court at
the Court House in the city of St. Paul,
County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, and to serve a copy of your Ans
wer there to upon the subscribers at
their offices, S05-7 Commerce Building,
st. Paul, Minnesota, within thirty (30)
days after the service of this Sunomns
upon you. exclusive, of the day OF such
service, and If you fail to answer said
Complaint within the time aforesaid
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said Complaint.
McMeekin. Quinn & Swan, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, S05-7 Commerce Bldg.
st. Paul, MINI.
Dated this. 18th day of October. 1929.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27
Where Brevlty 10 Best.

Sam Lung was busy In great ware
house, tugging at ponderous bale Of
burlap, when a large motortruck came
backing silently through the door load
ed high with more burlap. Another
Chinese. who had. been helping Sam,
seeing the oncoming truck, stepped
aside and began In the quaint sing
song of their people to inform Sam Of
the danger. IT you do not care 70
have your bones rest In the unholy
ground Of the white devils for q long
spell. than In time taken up and re-
moved to the land OF your ancestors.
you had better"
, Just then, AZ the heavilyloaded
truck was about to smash Sam, his
companion finished his warning with
the exclamation, "Look-owi"
Sam jumped in time to escape being
crushed.
With q frightened face he exclaimed
to his helper. "What for you no talkes
Mclean first time? Too muchee d.
Chinese talkee"-Argonaut
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
] What Not
!" Column !:
How Much Do You KNOW
BY Robert p. Edwards
(For A. N. P.)

oo-Who was Antonio Maceo?
Jose Antonio Maceo was Cuban
patriot. He was born in Santiago de
Cuba in 1S4S. He Joined the insur-
gent army as private in 1868, and
his natural ability and personal mag
netism as a lesder soon brought him
to the front, making him second only
to the great Gomez. Under his skill
full leadership the Spanish were de-
feated at Demaiugua and La Galetta;
his campaign in Baracoa in 1878
showed mastery generalship, as did
his utter rout of Santacledes at San
WHO. Maceo alone of all the Cuban
Generals refused to sign the peace
of Zanjon. His achievements In the
campaign of 1895 in the Pinar del
REQ Province, and his battles at
Paralijo and Jobita are among the
most brilliant feats in the history of
Cubas struggle for independence.
While crossing the trocha between
Majana and Mariel, in December
1895, attended only by his staff, he
was surrounded by Spanish force
and killed.
56-Did Negro operator ever
send out a Radio programme for a
Negro Club? ?
The first programme to be sent out
by a Negro operator for a Negro
Club that had complete charge of
the affair went out from the WEAR
station in Baltimore, under the au-
spices of the Banneker Radio Club on
June 29th, 1923. Roland Darlington
was the operator, and the artists
were Lachner String Quartette; Nor
ris l.. Davidge, violin; Lillian Mat
thews, soprano; Llewellyn Wilson,
pianist; Henry Pratt, violin; and
Johnson Holsey. tenor.
57-Whose work is the oil paint
ing THE Birth of Christ" that hangs
in the Union Station of Kansas City,
Missouri?
In the Union Station of Kansas
City. Missouri, hangs the oil paint
ing "The Birth of Christ" Recently
a group of noted art critics viewed
this painting and several of them
insisted that the canvas was "old
Italian or the work of an artist who
had received his training from the old
Latin Masters; but they were thoro-
ughly astounded when Andrew Jack
son, a Negro Janitor, and former
coal-miner, was presented to them as
the artist. The critics declared that
the figures. depicting the Christ
child lying in the manger watched
over by the kneeling Virgin Mary,
were perfect, as was the accuracy
in shading and proportion of the
foliage and the other background.
Next Weeks Whatnots
5S-Who was T. 'McCapts Stewart?
59.-What happened in Boston,
Mass, on the morning of April 10th,
1775?
SO. What reply to an objection to
the use of the word african" in re-
ferring to the Race was made by a
Race Editor in l843.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27

THE BULLETIN, THE ONE
NEWSPAPER In THE TWIN
CITIES WHICH GIVES ITS READ
ERS ALL OF THE LATEST NEWS
AND REACHES ALL. WHEN READ
ING THE BULLETIN IT IS A
TREAT TO NOTE WHAT INTER-
ESTING NEWS WE FIND IN THE
BULLETIN.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27

Hip Sing Laborer's and Merchants
Association, represented in every
State in this country and Alaska, met
at Philadelphia and voted $750,000
to build Chinese hospital at San
Francisco.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27
Next Weeks Whatnots

Howard Gale, colored, was Jailed
in default of payment of a fine of
$11.45. assessed for sitting in the
white coach" of an interurban line
entering Baltimore.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27

Hard to Please.
Mrs. Beanpole was giggling to her-
i,ek as she read the paper.
"Can't you stop that gigglingr do
manded Mr.. Beanpole. "How can !
gst my accounts auditedY'
She preserved a hurt silence.
"There you co." snarled Mr.. Bean
pole. "Smiie. consarn It."
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Reports from the Pacific. Alaska and Canadian Pacific steamship com panies that twenty-five thousand tourists visited Alaska in the past twelve months have been received. General Passenger Agent Mckenzie of the Pacific Steamship Company Is making preparations to handle at least 3O,00O tourists through Seattle for the Northern Territory this com ing year. Inquiries for tourists rates and service from Seattle to the Northland durin the season of 1923 already are coming in from New York, Iowa, South Dakota, Oregon, Nevada, California, Ohio. and flaw waii. according to Mir. Mckenzie. The usual tourist season will pro bable be extended at least two weeks this year
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

The freighter Skagway was at Wrangel recently for the purpose of taking on cargo of lumber from the Wilson & Sylvester company. The consignment consisted of 160,- 900 feet of exceptionally high grade lumber which will be eranshipped from Seattle to Chicago for factory use. The dimensions of lumber in cluded in the shipment were 1 and l !. inch clear and inch shop.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OF STOCK

Notice is hereby given that Ger tificate of Stock No. l dated Nov. 1st 1921, for three thousand one hundred and seventy-five (3175) shares of the Healy River Coal Cor poration, of Nenana, Alaska, issued in the name of Dr. J. R. Bowen has been lost, stolen or mislaid. An application will be made to said company to issue a new certificate for same. If said Certificate of Stock has been found, please return the same to the undersigned at Nenana, Alaska, and a suitable re- ward will be paid.
 DR J. R. BOWEN
 Nenans, Alaska
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13
WERNECKE TELLS OF MAYO NOT SURE ABOUT FUTURE

MT. Livingston Wernecke, the res ident manager of the Treadwell in- terests at Mayo passed through Skagway recently on his way out from Mayo district. He has been at the mines for the past several months and what he has to say in the matter of ore and mining may therefore be considered as of one who is conyersant with conditins , there and understands what he is talking about, says the Skagway A. laskan. Speaking TO a representative of the Daily Alaskan, Mr Wernecke said that the work on the Treadwen property and on other property for that matter is very satisfactory for the summer months. The Treadwell people have been using large trac- tor for hauling their ore from the mines to the Mayo Landing, and they are finding this method of hauling very satisfactory With this machine they are able to haul al most as much ore as are the Gugen- helms, who haul with forty-eight horses. The amount the Treadwell people are taking to Mayo Landing Is about TOO tons 9 month. The O. ther people are exceeding this a. mount by a small margin. thus making about 1900 tons per month and this will continue for six months when it is expected, according to MT. Wernecke, that about 5000 tons of high grade ore will be landed at the river ready for transportation to the smelter via St. Michael.
 Questioned as to whether the
 Treadweu people would build a shelter at Mayo this year, Mir. Wernecke s-ated that there was no- thing to it. He stated that t would be necessary to have 50,0O0 tons of ore in sight to warrant the construction of a smelter, and that
 the Treadweu company at present had not more than 43, ,000 tons in sight. He admitted that with 50,000 ] tons of ore in sight a mill could be put up, and pay for itself in the
 smelling of that amount, from the
 difference in the cost of hauling and freight charges as the work is i now being done.
 ! As to the future, Mir. Wernecke
 said that it looked good, but devel-
 opment had not advanced far en-
 ough to warrent any great predic-
 tions as to the future. The work ot
 development this winter will be ear.
 ried on as heretofore.
 The full development of the camp
 will be slow process covering 2
 number of years.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

A change in fur regulations pro- hibits the killing of blue foxes in Southeastern Alaska and portion of the Westard region except by fur farmers or their authorized agents on their own land, according to tele- graphic advices received from Wash ington by E. P. Walker. chief of the Biological Survey in Alaska. This regulation closes the open season fol blue foxes, hitherto in existance for all foxes in these regions says the Juneau Empire.
 MT Walker is not able at thi: time to state exactly which portions of the Westard region are included in the regulations as the advice was not clearly defined. He expects tc receive a written confirmation as tc the regulation, on one of the next boats, when he will make known the exact regulation.
 The regulation has been made as a protection to the fox farmers from poachers, Mir. Walker said, and elim, mated any excuse that foxes caught
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

No use losing and keeping mer- chandise. It's for sale. If one price won't sell 1t. cut to bedrock. That's what I'm doing. What is left is New clean stock-Woolen and cot ten hosiery. Leather fleece lined mitts. all wool mitts. and gloves, beads, handkerchiefs, fancy dress combs, middy Ties, coat buttons corsets 24-2S sizes. Ribbons as sorted. Any price is better than paying storage. My loss your gain. You don't want winter goods in summer time. That's why I am cut ting to cost on whats left. :..
 :..~.@." =e MRS. D'ORSAY.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13
FROM OTHER CAMP s

Harry Naylor of Petersburg was accidently shot by his partner while on a hunting trip recently died from loekjaw which developed af ter it was supposed he was well on the road to recovery. Naylor was 35 years of age. Just before his death he volunteered the information that his parents live in Seattle, but he added: If I croak you may let them know, but 1 don't want them worried"
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Actual drilling for oil in Alaska by the Standard Oil Company and the Associated Oil Company-on ad- joining locations or the Cold Bay district will start about February I. and the TWO companies estimate their respective expences at a half million dollars each for these first two wells, says an official bulletin from the Stanlard Oil corporation headquarters.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Four arrests were made recently by Federal Deputy Marshals Handy and McDonald, at Ketchikan in 3 raid on the St. Francis, or Owl, and some intoxicating liquor seized Those arrested were: J. B. King, Jerry Simpson, Jim Simpson, and Earl Owens.
 They are charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. King is reported to have been operating the raided place under a lease from the Simpsons.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

ketchikan has a new hospital which is to be operated by the Sisters. The Mother Superior is coming from Vancouver. one of the sisters is coming from New Jersey and another member of the staff will be Sister Jermaine, formerly connected with the Seward General hospital. ...:.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN

II A. M. Sunday School for the children.
 12:00 Church and preaching service conducted, by Rev. F. G. Schere Theme: "In the Fullness of Time Special music arranged by MT. and Mrs. 4. B. Phillips. Public invited.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Alaska newspapers are permitting Secretary Fall to retire without protest. In fact, most Of the editors in the Territory appear to be very willing to see g new man take the job, some of them going so far as to point out that ke has done ab- solutely nothing for Alaska during the two years he has been 9 member of the cabinet
 The News believes Secretary Fall entered the cabinet with very good intentions regarding Alaska. and if he did not accomplish many Of the reforms outlined by him, it probably was because Of opposition encounter ed from heads of other departments. And Secretary Falls successor will meet with similar opposition if he suggests any radical reform in the manner Of handling Alaska's affairs. The obstacles in the way of reform are too many for any one member of the cabinet to overcome without active, intelligent support from the President. And the President will not be able to give that kind Of sup port until he has made g trip to the Territory and made a personal sur vey of conditions and requirements.
 Unlike other Alaska newspapers, The News really regrets the retire ment of Secretary Fall. He is Westerner. forward in his ideas and big enough to handle the Alaska problem if given the opportunity. Other secretaries have pointed out defects in the administration of the Territory, but Secretary Fall was really the first to formuiate anything like a definite Alaska policy.
 The retirement of even a com monplace secretary Of the interior should be matter of regret among Alaskans. II has been demonstrated that good secretar1eS cannot oo very mpcl to improve conditions in Alaska. but the principal handi- cap under which the Territory has struggled in recent years has been the frequent changing in department heads. Whenever it becomes neces- sary to name a new secretary Of the interior Alaska gets setback and that is the way it will continue to De so long as jurisdiction over the affairs of the Territory remains scattered among a lot Of cabinet officials and petty bureau officials, all of them rendered more or less inefficient by constant maneuvering for additional authority
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

E. J. White was elected presiden. of 1gloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, at a meeting of the Juneau organ ization recently. Other officers el- ected were those nominated at the last meeting, as follows: First vice president. J. T. White; second vice president, J. T. Spicke:t; historian A. P Kashevaroff; chaplain, Sigurd Wallstedt; guard, ". D. Brown; sec retary, H. R. Shepard; treasurer, John Reck; trustees, F. Wolland, William Steinback. NJ. Ferguson. Nearly every office was held by the same member during the closing year.
 Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting of the lodge, January 18
 At meeting held by the Indians of Ketchikan, December 30. in Sal vation Army Hall. presided over by L. r. Paul, Assistant Grand Secretary of the Alaska Native Bro therhood, it was decided to organ ize and form a Ketchikan camp. This is the thirieth camp 10 be or ganized in the Territory of Alaska. The following officers were elect ed: President. Joseph Starr; vice president, William Brown; treasurer Joe Brown; secretary. Peter Will jams; sergeant-at-arms. Peter C. John.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

are taken from lands outside of re- serves.
 There. are few blue fox running wild in these districts, Mir Walker said.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Jack Singleton, who arrived from Healy this week, left for Kobi last night to superintend the completion of his new hotel at that place. He reports the hotel will be ready for business very shortly.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE H E A ASkA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as
 follows: + ~~... l.. .#-..~ s.*~>= #.- s ". 500 p. mr Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Neuana s:45 a.
 m., same days. ... ..-.- l;30 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika.
 Arrives Nenana 12:30 ?. n, Tues
 day and Friday. :.".@ Pullman sleeper charges: Lower
 berth. s4.50; upper berth. $3.50.
 Tickets entitle holders to privi-
 ieges Observation car. ..a.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13
HOSPITAL NOTES


B. [. Snuff, who has been under treatment at the hospital for the last several weeks, underwent an operation for appendicitis this week and Is getting along nicely.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

J. (. Jacobson, 4. E. C. Plumber IS under treatment at the hospital for a severe attack of grip.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Advices from Fairbanks state tl1at condition Of Attorney Leroy Tozier is very much improved. ..:-
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

When the Interior department ap- propriation bill was under discussion in the house recently, certain mem bers resented the fac. that game wardens in Alaska were allowed
 a little more than wardens in the States, for necessary items Of ex- pense, the cost Of livisg in Alaska being estimated by the committee al about twenty per cent more than in the States. But only one member protested against an item of s5,0OO for the purchase of a new automobile for Secretary Fall.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Lonzodo Joseph left the hospital yesterday and returned to his home at Healy on last nights train.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Just receiver; Dr. Pauls Foot Form Shoes for Babies. Misses and Children.-Abe Simpsons. ...".
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

N. F. Nash, miner in the employ of the Healy River Coal Corpora ton. is under treatment at the hos pital for an injured foot.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Robert Stafford will leave the hospital today.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Mrs. Oulett and baby left the hospital this morning for their home
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Andrew Anderson left the hoSpi- tai yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Ed Laherty underwent a skin grating operation yesterday. Forty three pieces of skin were grafted on to his knees 10 heal sore places re- sulting from frostbite
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Charles Hardin was among those leaving for Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Norvin Smith is on the road to recovery his injured knee having improved to the extent that he can now move about the hospital with the aid of a cane
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Mrs. Thompson left the hospital yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

S Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

Mrs. Thompson left the hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. Danny Green, who recently left the hospital for her home at Hot Springs, has informed Dr. Ro- mig that she has made the trip without mishap and Is now feeling fine, having entirely recovered.
 
 ''Cassiar" Jim Callbreath left for the hills this week on a trapping ex- petition.
 Fred Keil was in town yesterday from his ranch at the mouth of the Totatlanika.
 R. W Calderhead is a visitor i7 rown from the property of the Mt Mckinley Bituminous Coal Company in the Canyon district.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-13

MRS. D'ORsAY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-06
REPORT SHOWS
VARIOUS TREES
GROW IN N. D.
Federal Bulletin States That
kl4S,65S Trees Distribut-
ed in ) Years

During a period of five years, 1916
to 1920 a total Of l,448,G58 small
trees were used in making paintings
Dakota and Montana, according to
Bulletin No. lib recently issued by
the U. S. department of Agriculture
under the title of development Of
cooperative Shelterbelt demonstra-
tions on the Northern Great Plans"
through the Mandan Office.
Some twenty different species of
trees were extensively tested and
notes made on several more. Sue
cessful paintings were made on ZIG
farms. Of tree species extensively
tested, boxelder, green ash, white
elm, and caragana have proven suit
able for general planting. Other
promising species tested on a limit
ed scale are Northwest poplar, Rus
sian olive, chokecherry, buffalo
berry, black hills spruce, Colorado
blue spruce, Scotch pine and. jack
pine.
Four species in common use for
prairie planting in regions of more
favorable rainfall, have shown them
selves unable to resist the drought
conditions on the plains. These are
the Carolina popular, Norway popu-
lar, Russian Golden willow and lau-
rel leaf willow.
Best results were obtained on land
that had been we'll cultivated and
carefully summer fallowed, during
the season before trees were plant
ed. No success was shown when the
trees were planted on ground that
was newly broken or on ground that
Clean civilizations after trees were
set out was found essential to the
continued growth of the trees.
Trees were found to be subject
to a number of insect pests, the
most severe probably being the in
jury done by jack rabbits.
Such trees as boxelder, green ash,
and white elm grown from seed that
was taken from trees native to the
Great Plains showed greater hard
mess than the same species grown
from seed of trees for planting on
the Great Plains than when secured
from northern source.
A limited number of copies of the
bulletin are available for free dis
tribution to people living in the
Great Plains area by writing the
station at Mandan. The data COM
prised in the report includes the
finding of five years experimentation
carried on by Capt. Robert Wilson
and his aides.