davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
DIR. JAMES w. CRUMP
OPENS OFFICE HERE
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Cities that he decided to locate here
permanently.
Before leaving st. Paul he took the
state medical examination and passed
with an unusually high average.
1t was necessary for him to return
to Pittsburg and wind up his business
affairs before establishing himself
permanently in st. Paul. Accom-
panied by his wife and little daugh-
ter, he arrived in st. Paul last week.
Already he has treated a number of
patients and will, no doubt, become
one of st. PauPs leading physicians.
His wife was formerly Miss Bons-
eta Stafford of Emporia, Kan, and
is a niece of Mrs. James Cox, 5S7
Rondo street, with whom they will
make their home. Both DR.. and Mrs.
Crump possess pleasing personalities
and will be a welcome acquisition In
the social life of st. Paul.
At his temporary Office, room 284
Mcclure Bldg, DR.. Crump will re-
ceive patients for consultation.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
Mrs. Gibbs Victim
of Long Illness

Mrs. lone Gibbs, well known res
ident Of Minneapolis, passed away
Friday, June 2. at her home, 3241
Columbus avenue, shortly after ar
irving from Boston, Mass. where she
had gone in January on a long-de-
sired trip, hoping that II would prove
Of physical benefit.
At first there seemed to be a no
tieeable improvement in her condi-
ton, but lately a gradual change for
the worse was noted and she LETT for
Minneapolis, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Allison, who was with her
during her illness. Mrs. Gibbs came
to Minneapolis shortly after her mar
riage to Mr.. Gibbs, whom she met in
Louisville. KY, while attending
school. 'sa4
After coming to Minneapolis she
aided her husband in establishing
Bethesda Baptist church and became
very active in the Sunday school work
of the church, with the idea of devot-
ing the best energy toward its up
lift. Beside being prominent In
church and social circles, Mrs. Gibbs
was a noted club woman. brilliant and
intellectual. One always enjoyed her
splendid addresses given before the
various clubs. After spending many
years in civic work, she decided to
devote the balance of her time to the
remarkable business which she and
her sons had established. Her ex-
ecutive ability which made success
of one of the largest concerns OF its
kind in the Northwest, was splendid
example for her five sons, who. under
her guidance, control this splendid
Her death was a great shock to her
many Twin Cities friends. Many did
not know of her return home until
the announcement Of her death Fri
day evening. Always hopeful, never
of her illness. beauti-
full life was drawn to close; sur
rounded by her immediate family,
serenely and peacefully she slept
away. She is survived by devoted
Mrs. Wood; sister, Mrs. AL
hson; five sons. Jasper, Hiram, Nor
ris, Mark and Wendell, and five
daughter-in-laws, four grandchildren
and a host of friends, who mourn the
passing of beautiful character. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
and was private.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Mrs. Myra Geiger, 616h Hoag ave-
nue. north, is recovering from an ILL
ness of several weeks duration.
Miss Nina Patterson left Tuesday
evening for Red Wing, Mimi, being
called there by the death of her
cousin, Mrs. H. Fl. Hemmenway.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams. who for
merly resided at 2741 Clinton avenue
south, left Thursday. June Z, for
Kansas City. Mo-. where they will
make their future home.
Miss Eva B. Walker. 1925 Fourth
avenue south, returned last Thurs
day. June z. from an extended trip
through Nebraska and Missouri,
spending considerable time at st.
Louis. Miss Walker had very sue
cessful tour. but was glad to return
home. and needless to say, her many
friends were glad to see her back
again.
The Minneapolis branch OF the N
A. A. c. p. held very interesting
meeting at the Bethesda Baptist
church, Friday evening, June 8, TAX
ing In a number of new members,
The committee in charge had ar.
ranged a very enjoyable program.
Our old friend Bob Marshall
featured as shortstop in baseball
game Sunday. June 10, between the
"All Nation" and a team picked
from the Municipal league. playing
with the former. who won, to 1.
Miss Jessye Newman was confined
to her home at 410 East Twenty
fourth street for several days, but Il
now on the road to recovery. Mis-:
Newman had her tonsils removed.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
Pride OF MINI. X. OF P.'s
GAIN PROMINENCE
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light boat excursion to fete their new
members. This promises to be the
premier excursion of the season. Ev-
eryone is thoroughly acquainted with
the ability of the X. of P.'s when 1t
comes to social activities. The Easter
Ball is awaited with cheerful expect
ancy. The boat excursion Monday
night will be characteristic of their
many other occasions. Mr.. Clarence
Hughes, who is actively associated in
the lodge. says 'it is our purpose to
make this the foremost night of the
season. II you miss this excursion
you will miss the time of your life. +"
We wish to commend the X. of P.'s
for their work. and realize that the
future will bring about many other
worthy accomplishments.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

"The Charity Sewing Circle" is
making preparation for the fall dis
tribution of clothing for the needy
poor. Any old clothing, shoes, etc.,
that you have no further use for will
be gladly accepted. Will you devote
just one hour OF your time in sewing
for this cause at one of our meetings?
We meet the first and third Monday
of each month. The hours are from
1880 to 5 p. M.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
BAPTISTS CONVENE
IN MINNEAPOLIS
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er, G. o. Terrin, ]. Washington. w. c.
Young.
Orations by:
Mrs. Tina Davis, Second, ottumwa,
Iowa: Miss Fay Finley, Bethel. Per-
nv. Iowa: Mr.. Shedrick Gross, Maple
St, Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Anna
Des Moines, Ia; Mrs. Geo. c. Young,
Manual, Maple ST., Des Moines, Iowa;
Miss Hazel Watson. Corinthian, Des
Moines, Iowa; Miss Mary e. Wood,
Corinthian, Des Moines, Iowa.
Session Ends Sunday.
Plans are being considered where
by more efficient work will be achiey-
ed in the various churches through
the installation of the teacher train
ing departments. Students will re-
ceive a graduating certificate for
teaching the different Bible classes
on completion OF the course. Sunday
nights services will end one of the
greatest meetings ever held in Min
neapolis. Zion Baptist church de-
serves much praise for their splendid
method of entertaining the conven-
ton. A more intelligent group has
never assembled in the Twin Cities
than represented in the delegates Of
the many churches. We wish to ex-
tend our congratulations to the Bap-
fist church. the several associations
and each individual delegate who
made the success of the meeting pos
sible.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
FRANCIS C. CARY
ON THE DYER BILL
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terest and taxes upon the masses to
add to the wealth of the slaves of the
almighty dollar were Of paramount
Importance to the majority of the
American House OF Lords, many OF
whom would not recognize the bill Of
rights in the American Constitution
unless II was labeled"
Says 1t Must Pass.
''The Dyer Anti-lynching Bill must
be passed forthwith. The American
government was established to lead
the world in the protection Of life and
the administration of justice.
Our commonwealth is too great to
have any blot Of discriminating
aspect. Every true American should
stand for democracy to all. The
Negro is nothing less than an Amer
lean citizen and has truly demon
strated his loyalty to the extent that
1t is regretable that legislation must
be passed in addition to the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments to
provide citizenship. Life and liberty
comes first; all other legislation
should be Of secondary Importance"
Attorney Cary is one of the high
est rated men in the legal profession
and has gained national prominence
as the best fighter for the right in
the courts.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
URBAN LEAGUE is
PLANNED FOR JUNE q
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This fund will be turned over to DR..
Waldo Turner, treasurer. We wish
to emphasize on the Importance Of
these contributions. The existence Of
the Urban league for the first few
months will depend on this fund.
The beginning of a greater st. Paul
can now be realized. II the Urban
league is to play the expected part in
this city the necessity Of support
should be easily seen.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

S. w. must have seen something
very interesting in the Penny Motion
picture slot at the carnival the other
night. The man had to ask him out
at closing time.
The trio of bobbed-hair fiappers
are about to take all Of the fellows
from the older girls.
w. B. is running wild since his fair
lady left.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

Mrs. Theresa Macon, ABB Cham
plain avenue. and Mrs. Laura Logan,
1915 Vernon avenue, Chicago, ILL.,,
will arrive Sunday morning en- route
to San Francisco, Cal. During their
stay in st. Paul Sunday they will be
the guests of Mrs. John H. Thompson,
792 st. Anthony avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

Fill out the coupon in the advertis-
ing section Of this issue and send
Block, st. Paul.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

A FURNISHED room for man and
wife or gentleman. Gar. sos.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

EIGHT-ROoM modern house for rent
at 1913 Sherburne Ave. Call be-
tween $3.50 and 1880 P. NJ, or call
Gar. $3.50.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
CLASSIFIED

Wanted-Agents to sell toilet ar
ticles; st. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth, MINI. For full information
cail Cannon Toilet Mgr, 1912 Rom
do street.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

Wanted-Agents to solicit sub
scriptions. For further information
call GARFIELD $3.50.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

FURNISHED rooms for rent. Gen.
tlemen preferred. Phone Dale
1880. 214 West Central Ave.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

WANTED-Apprentice girl at the
Gertrude Beauty Parlor, 1857
Fourth Ave. So.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

TRANSFER moves any
thing movable: baggage special
ty. 902 Sixth Ave. No. Tel.
Cherry 1888.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

ROOMS to rent in modern home; gen.
tiemen preferred. 3741 Clinton
Ave. So. Tel. Lo. 1845.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

FIVE-ROOM FLAT for rent at STA
Lafond ST., July /. Newly decor
ated. Call Dale 1857.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
GOVERNOR BONE PAYS
 TRIBUTE ID HARDING

JUNEAU, Aug. 4.-Gov. Bone yes terday ordered all territorial offices in the Territory closed out of memory to Mf. Harding. Gov. Bone in a state ment said: Alaska grief is deep and poignant The tragic continuation of his happy journey to this Northland is so sudden and stunning that for mo- ment the awful facts can hardly be grasped. In no other part of the re- public will his passing be more sin cerely mourned His warm handclasp is still felt; his cheering words re- sound, and his buoyant spirit yet abides. Alaska has lost a great and good friend and the memory of his visitation will endure forever"
 Gov. Bone said that the Alaskan visit had greatly refreshed the Presi- dent, who would have remained for a longer period, if possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

Trade Bureau, San Francisco Cham Der of Commerce, publicity expert on the trip.
 Walter N. Brunt, Badges and Ban- ners.
 A. c. Calender, Anglo-California Trust Co.,, Banking.
 Oscar H. Curtaz, Pianos.
 w. H. Blatchley, Commercial Art Co.,, art engraving.
 w. P. Durfee, California Optical Co.,, optical supplies.
 W. P. Hammon and party of ten, Yuba Mfg. Co.,, and Hammond Con solidated Gold Dredging Co.,, Nome, mining.
 Geo. w. Pennington.
 Thos. c. Pennington, Geo. w. Pen nington Co.,, foundry.
 R. D. Pickett, California Fruits.
 Chas. H. Holbrook, Holbrook, Nor ris & Stetson, hardware.
 Chas. Haas, Haas Bros, wholesale grocers.
 H. A. Snow, Sidney Snow, and their wives, world renowned explorers and camera artists, with Shows Wild Game Pictures of Africa.
 Fred Suelberger, florist.
 George I. Thorne, autos and garage. Tom Trebell, electrical equipment and supplies.
 Carl Lamont, Sherman, Clay Co.,, music.
 w. D. Leahy, L. F. Snow & Co.,, grocers and ship supplies.
 W. J. Moreland, Buckingham & Hecht, shoes.
 J. c. Ogden, Alaskan Siberian Nav igation Co.,, shipping.
 Many Passengers Aboard
 The following is the complete list of those on board the Buford on the Alaska-Siberian tour.
 Miss c. Bedner, Thomas Bell, W. H. Blatchley, Thos. H. Greece, Alex Brown, Cecil Brown, Fred Brown, Mrs Fred Brown, Harry Brown, Tom Brown, Mrs. Tom Brown, Vern Brown, Walter Brunt, A. c. Calender, J. L. Calender, Edward Counlhan, Miss Jeane A. Crofton, o. H. Curtaz,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
WORLD FAMOUS EX?L L0RER
 GIVES SEWARD 4 TREAT

Messrs. H. A. Snow and Sidney Snow, accompanied by their wives, are visiting excursionists on the Blu ford. It will be remembered by our readers that the Shows, of Oakland, California, are world renowned eX- plorers and camera men, having trav- ersed Africa for a distance of 5O,00O miles with Ford cars, and an immense safra of native porters, collecting big game specimens and taking close-ups of animals little known, as we'll as those more common.
 Last night Messrs. Snow gave a two-hours movie show to the people of Seward, with a kick in every picture Immense rhinos and gigantic e1e- plants were shown charging on the cameras, not one but thousands of rare animals were shown at the drink ing holes. In one scene 400 elephants are in an immense crater, and in oth- CTS rhinos come right to the camera, the cameramen being forced to flee for safety. The little dikdik, made famous by Roosevelt, and stately herds of giraffe are shown.
 The pictures are the best ever seen in any section of the country and are worth any price of admission, for the thrills accompanying them. Mir. Snow generously entertained the audience with accounts of the trip, making an entertainment of more than ordinary merit
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
WHOLE WORLD IN MOUR!NC
 FOR HARDING
BODY CARRIED TO WASHINGTON ON SPECIAL TRAIN-MANY
 TESTIFY TO LOSS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4-Stripped of it's colorful banners and bunting, with which the streets and buildings of this city were decorated one week ago in preparation for the visit of President Harding, San Francisco has turned to the asd task of paying a final tribute, as the remains of the late executive were started upon their way to the Nations capital.
 It was a sad and solemn procession which moved from the Palace Hotel, where the Presidents last hours were spent, to the railroad station, where a train to Washington was taken.
 The departure from San Francisco was made at 7:15 p. m. The special is under schedule to make the run to Washington by way of Omaha and Chicago, in ninety-six hours. This will bring it into Washington at 1 o'clock Tuesday.
 The remains will be taken from the train to the East room of the White House. and on the following morning will be transferred to the rotunda of the capitol, where they will lie in state until 5 D. m. Funeral services for the late president will be held in the rotunda Wednesday afternoon and the remains will be taken immediate ly to Marion, Ohio, reaching there Thursday morning with interment Friday morning.
 Religious Services Held In Hotel
 Arrangements were made for the first religious exercises to be held in the hotel just before the body was taken to the station. These were con- ducted by Rev. James West, pastor of the First Baptist Church of San Fran cisco. Harding was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church at Washing ton.
 Honorary pail bearers were Secre- taries Daugherty, Work, Wallace, and Hoover; Gen. Pershing, Speaker Gil lette, Gov. Friend Richardson, Mayor James R0Iph, Admiral Simpson, Ma jor General Morton.
 A military guard under command of Capt. Nelson M. Holderman, of Santa Anana, Calif., Thirteenth Infantry, was detailed by Major General Morton to accompany the body to Washington. Holderman has congressman medal of honor for heroism, and four wound stripes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
CELEBRATED SAXOPH0NE
 PLAYERS VISIT SEWARD

The Six Brown BIo.hers, celebrated saxophone players, arrived on the Du- fold on their way to the Siberian Arctic. They are accompanied by their wives. It was hoped to have these world-famous saxophone artists give Sewardites a concert while here, but the death of President Harding caused it to be cancelled. Nearly ev- cry Alaskan has one or more phono- graph records made by this sextette and it would be a rare treat to hear them
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
COOLIDGE TAXES
 OVER AFFAIRS AT
 NATIONS CAPITAL
FIRST ACT IS TO PASS UPON FIN. AL DETAILS FOR FUNERAL
 OF PREDECESSOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-President Coolidge arrived in Washington today to assume the duties of president.
 His first official act upon his arri- val in the capital to take up the reins of government, was to pass upon the final details of funeral arrangements for his departed predecessor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

E. J. Mechanism, assistant district manager of the Standard Oil company with headquarters in Seattle, is mak- ing tour of the Interior, going as far as Nome. At Nome he will board the Buford for a point to the west ward, catching the steamer Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
CHIEF BIOLOGICAL
 BUREAU IN SEWARD

E. P. Walker, chief of the biological survey, who is making tour of Alas ka, arrived on the Admiral Evans this morning and will remain in Sew ard several days on business connect ed with his department
 MT. Walker Is intensely interested in Alaskan game and it's preserva- tion and will try to meet with our citizens and talk over the subject while in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Switzerland Honors Dead

GENEVA, Aug. 4.-President Hard ing's death spread with extreme rap idity throughout Switzerland. Very short after his death occurred every village and hamlet lowered their flags to half mast, and cancelled all enter tainments.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
 VISIT UNITED STATES

TORONTO, Aug. 4.-Lloyd George will visit the United States and Can ada this fall, addressing the world Brotherhood Congress in this city, October 14, officials of the Baptist church announced this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Outpouring of Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Before leaving for Washington last night Secretary Hoover said that Harding's collapse was due "to the generous, unselfish outpouring of service and the application at all time of genial good will to tremendous tasks
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Harding Helped Wilson Out

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Twenty- nine months ago President Harding helped lift his predecessor down the steps of the White House portico and into the carriage which took both to the inaugural ceremony.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

PLYMOUTH, Vt, Aug. 4.-Presi- dent Coolidge indicated in his state ment that he intends to ask Hard ing's cabinet to remain, that they may assist in carrying out the former presidents plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Visits Mothers Grave,

RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. A visit to his mothers grave in the outskirts of Plymouth, was part of the itinerary of President Coolidge in his automo- bile journey here today en route for Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
News Suns Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The news of the death of President Harding fell with a paralying effect on the na- tional capital.
 NO words can express the grief into which we are plunged by this ca lamity," said Hughes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
BRYAN SAYS UNDERWOOD
 WEARS WALL STREET COLLAR

MIAMI, Fla, Aug 4.-William J. Bryan today branded Senator Under wood as being rabid wet" and wearer of a Wall Street collar.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

Aerial joy riding is becoming very popular among Fairbanks residents, with the result that Aviator Eileson is making flights daily. A charge of $15 is made for 15 minute flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Mrs. Harding Directs Affairs

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Airs. Harding arose early yesterday and af- ter a short rest, directed all affairs for the shipping of the body back to Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Mellon Changes Plans

PARIS, Aug. 4.-Secretary Mellon said that President Harding's death had greatly changed his plans. He had intended to go to Switzerland, but will return forthwith.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Would Not Allow Death Mask

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-At a conference of cabinet officers, re- quest was made that Mrs. Harding al low a death mask to be made She refused to permit it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Will Live at Willard Hotel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-President Coolidge, upon his arrival here today took up his home temporarily at the New Willard Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

King and Queen Send Condolences
 LONDON, Aug. fixing George and Queen Mary sent message of condo lence to Mrs. Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Many Celebrities Aboard

not fully regained his normal health and strength following last springs attack of influenza, when he started on his Alaska trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Cox Sends Condolences

DAYTON, O., Aug 4.-James Cox, Harding's opponent for the presidency in the 1920 elections, sent condolences to Mrs. Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Taft Pays Respects

MURRAY BAY, Quebec, Aug. A. w. H. Taft, former American presi- dent, said the loss of Harding cannot be over-estimated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Hardinq Member Marion Masons

MARION, Aug. 44.-President Hard ing was a member of Marion Lodge No. 70, F. & A. M., and had taken all the higher degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Died for His Country's Sake

DETROIT, Aug. 4.-Denby said that Harding died because of he did not spare himself for his country's serv- ice
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Mill Mourn Thirty Days

OLYMPIA, Aug. Ex-Governor Hart issued a proclamation yesterday call ing for thirty days public mourning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Wilson Sends Sympathy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Woodrow Wilson sent a message of sympathy to Mrs. Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Germany Pays Respects

BERLIN, Aug. 44.-The various foreign embassies lowered their flags to half mast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
Had Not Reqained Health

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. At de- veloped today that MT. Harding had
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO
 EXCURS|ONSTS
 ARRIVE IN SEWARD
MANY CALIFORNIA NoTARLEs ON TOUR OF NoRTHLAN0-HAR-
 RINGER OF TRADE

The big San Francisco-Nome liner, Buford, Capt. L. L. Lane, arrived in port yesterday afternoon, on its way to Nome, on an itinerary mapped out and arranged by the Alaskan-Siberian Navigation Company, owners.
 The decks of the Buford were crowded with San Francisco business men and their wives and families, the chamber of commerce delegates wearing large badges to distinguish them from other passengers A num- Der of Shriners were also aboard, en route to Nome.
 E. s. Hubbard and L. J. Calender are in charge of the party, and the Shriners are headed by Walter N. Brunt, a we'll known printer and pub fisher of San Francisco. sa
 The Buford left San Francisco on July 20, stopping at all ports en route.
 Upon arrival here about sixty mem bers of the party boarded a special train for Anchorage, returning this afternoon in time to spend several hours in Seward The Buford will sail west about 10 o'clock tonight, en route to Siberia, Nome and the great ice pack.
 Many Celebrities Aboard
 The following members of the San Francisco Chamber are aboard the Buford:
 B. s. Hubbard, vice president of the Schwabacher-Frey Stationery Com pany, chairman.
 L. J. Calender, director Domestic
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

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Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

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