davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
Pioneer Giants Beat
Red Field Ball Team,

The Pioneer Giants and Red Fields
of South Dakota played an exciting
game of twelve innings June 80 in
Red Field. S. d., with BULLET
Roach bringing home the bacon for
the Giants. In the first inning the
Giants scored one run, the Red Fields
retaliating with seven in their half
of the first four innings. In the Sec
ond, third and the first four innings,
Bob Ramay was pulled and Roach
substituted. With the score Z to
5 in favor of the Red Field club, the
Giants started batting rally in the
ninth inning in which Roach tied the
score with home run to center field
with Lucke on base, bringing honors
in the 18th inning to the Giants with
score of to Z. The game was fea-
tured with brilliant fielding by Cole
man, Lewis and Bradley.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

or and the worse on; understand
ing between those who employ and
those who are employed. Under
standing between all these is possible
but understanding Is impossible be-
tween the Bourbon and the radical.
Accordingly, contribution on our
side to understanding is the avoid
ance Of Bourbonism.
Some Of us may well re-examine our
conception of property rights. II those
who own property and those who are
charged with its conservation recog.
nize this fact: That property-right is
best defended, not on grounds Of ira
dition, but on grounds of usefulness,
there is chance. through open-mind-
ed discussion, for understanding be-
tween them and those who vote. On
the other hand, with the Bourbon who
holds that property-right, unchanged
BILE in all its aspects, is not discussable
in any aspect there is no chance for
understanding. There Is chance for
clash. He promotes the class con-
sciousness that is his danger and the
danger Of those whose business 1t Is
to conserve property into the future.
Is 1t possible, In the second place,
that some of US may well re-examine
our conception Of free speech? Thus
also we may help, each his mite, to
avoid misunderstanding between Bour-
bon and radical. Some of US would find
ourselves assuming free speech as the
right Of those who accept the political
and social institutions in which we
believe. Whereas the fact is. Of
course, that free speech. short Of in
citement to law-breaking, is the right
of all OF US. 1t is the right of the
communist and the socialist as much
as 1t is the right of you and me. II
we who believe in our political and
social institutions recognize this fact:
That free speech, short always Of in
citement to law-breaking. is the right
Of those whose ideas we dislike not
less than Of those whose ideas we
like, we promote understanding.
Indeed, let US go farther and say that
we had better abate somewhat Of our
zeal for repressive legislation. Gov
ernment by falling can put out the
communist and the socialist. but can
not put down communism or social
Ism. That is the task of those who
think straight and discuss generous
mindedly.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
AmericanLeeion
HOnOrS COlOred
Member at Rites

Altoona, Pa, July Geo. Finley
Jackson, age "a, brother of J. A.
Jackson, staff editor on the Billboard,
and a son of A. V. Jackson. one time
concert singer and a descendant OF
one of the pioneer Negro families OF
Pennsylvania, died from an operation
for liberated stomach at Columbus
hospital, Buffalo. n. Y, on June 13.
He was buried with military hon
ors by the American Legion, having
been a first sergeant in the S11th Pio-
neer infantry, during the World
War at Altoona, Pa, the home of a
sister, Mrs. Grace Scott. He Is sur
vived by widow and intent daughter
at Jackson, Mich, younger brother,
Abe, Jr., there, and eight sisters.
The American Legion voluntarily
donated hundred dollars, provided
a firing squad, an escort and the hon
orary pallbearers, all of whom were
white, due to the few cOlored mem.
bers in the community. While the de.
ceased was not a Mason, the local
lodge, in honor of his father and
brothers, the elder of whom is a Ma.
son of high rank, rendered a massive
floral bouquet. The family has lived
for five generations in central Penn.
sylvania, where the father has long
been important in politics.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON WHAT WOMEN SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT MONEY

when you are as old as I am"
said Aunt Emmy to her niece Molly,
"I hope there won't be SO many wild
ows like Mrs. Strong losing every
cent through i'll advised Investments
and having to take any sort Of job
to keep body and soul together"
"why not, Aunty?" inquired Molly.
widows and orphans have always
been victimized."
Aunt Emmy. Every day better in
vestment advice Is open to women.
Nowadays the banks make their de-
positors feel that they can go to them
with their financial problems. The
more women have to do with banks
the wiser they become about the dis
position of their money. In time
women will know enough to look
carefully into every investment be-
fore they venture, and to question
any promises to pay more than rea-
sonable return. It takes an expert
enced fnancier to Judge II investment
Is safe. Women as rule do not un.
derstand the tragedies that lurk
around money. They love nice things
and naturally want them so they are
often led into foolish investments and
speculations because they seek to
crafty their wishes quickly. The So
called sure thing that pays enormous
dividends Is usually sure loss.
Don't think, Molly, that I mean
that women should not seek to get the
most out OF their money. They
should. But the way to get the
most is to keep 1t safe. They should
seek advice. Properly and conservs.
lively invested at six per cent and
the interest re-invested each year,
money will actually double itself in
twelve years. II you take $1,000 and
lay It away 1t will be only $4,000 to
the end of time. II you put 1t into an
i'll advised investment-it might all
be lost overnight. But II you get
good advice and put 1t to work In q
good investment 1t will be $4,000 in
q dozen years"
II don't think I ever realized 90
clearly before that women ought to
know more about money! thought
It was only for men," said Molly.
Women are often left on their own
resources" said Aunt Emmy. "If they
talked with their banks more there
would be fewer Mrs. Strongs."-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
P.LaWrenceD Dunbar
Anniversary Observed

Dayton, Ohio, July 5.-The fifty
second anniversary of the late Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, Poet Laurate of
the colored race, was observed here
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

Mrs. Melissa Johnson. mother of
w. G. Mitchell, a former member of
Engine Co. No. ., now residing in
California, passed away at Ancker
hospital last week. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon at 1880 p. M.
from st. James church under the
auspices of the Benevolent Society.
Mrs. Johnson was a stewardess and
faithful member of st. James church.
The body was laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery. Simpson and Wills, funer-
al directors.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
FINS J

This the last issue of the BuletnAppeaL With the pub
cation of this number the BuletinAp Appeal will be
We do not regret which have played promoting
the interests the coored people the Twin Cities We
ashamed of the policy which have maintained during the
of this papes existence Our columns have been
gardess of creed social position rank We have steadfaty
fought the battles the We have faced the unaa
and have been relentless exposing the have been
determine in supporting the right.
Those who realize that medium of expression
for the well being and protection of the will regret
ing Those who do not consider worthy of support
will know that their lack of cooperation the contributing fac
tor to demise.
Some day perhaps those who Indifferent to the
advancement will realize how plays
in racial bettermeHt Until then farewell
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
BOURBONISM As A
CAUSE OF STRIFE
BY EVANS WooLLeN,
President, Trust Company Division,
American Bankers Associ iation.

The continuance Of property-right
and the existence Of efficient govern
ment in this land OF universal suffrage
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

the Rauenbush Overland Co., 314 Ex-
change street north, and is usher of
Pilgrim BaptistIchurch.
They will reside in their own home
at SSS st. Anthony avenue. The ar
tistic decorations were arranged by
the Misses Queen and Mary Johnson.
both of whom are very proficient in
this art.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

Messrs. Ed. o. G. and A. V. Hall
entertained large number of friends
at Hallcrest cottage, Round Lake, on
the Fourth of July.
Miss Evadne Bradshaw, 566 West
Central avenue, entertained a few of
her glad friends Friday afternoon,
celebrating her birthday and the Ma
tional holiday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

depend upon the
d o m | n a n C Q OF
sound public opin.
ion. More than
anything else we
need understand
ing. We need
understanding be-
tween those who
hare and those
who have not, be-
tween "the better
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

Miss Alice Melker, ass ST. Anthony
avenue. entertained on the Fourth of
July over fifty of her friends at a
lawn party in honor of Miss Viola
Whitby Of Philadelphia, Pa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
CONDO

"Help shouted jack And that
s hind legs and started the tube Jack
|his back.
Flip
The looked Then
This
tof the again. Flip then moved closer to the edge
that bis about
~ shouted the little adventu who realized that his would be
the Flip seemed understand for he started whine
the bear and started paving the tube onnued
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
MUTT AND Fw Miserable

Copyright 1924 BY H. U. Pat orr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
I'm going to eat you all up

"I'm going to eat you all up came
he great fierce voice again.
"Oh, please don't!" begged the
uck, swapping her wooden bill up
nd down like scissors. IL never
id anything to you, Mister Bear,
id II?
mo, ma'am," growled the bear.
You never did thing to me, but
bats no reason why / shouldn't eat
lou. I like ducks awfully and I'm
ungry."
"Well If you eat the duck first, :"
Fhined the red rubber dog, "You
ron't be so hungry, Mister Bear.
Perhaps you could wait until tomOr-
bw to eat me-"
mo, l couldn't" growled the
ears voice. Nobody could see the
ear, they could just hear HIM.
Nobody else waits when there is
bod around, so why should ~
"Oh good, wind, lovely Mister
carp wheedled the black patent
ather cat, "Surely by the time you
ave eaten the duck and the dog you
Fill be so full you won't want me.
am as old and tough as all get
klt, and I'm sure you would break
bur teeth"
"Oh, go on" growled the bear.
Him not good, Kind, lovely Mister
lear at all. I'm a great big fierce,
lily bear and I'm going to eat you
In up. Grrr! Grrr!"
"But we never did anything to hurt
pu, Mister Bear" pleaded the three.
"As though that made any differ
~" h""r. "As though
did. What's sauce for the goose
- %. 49, gaduer. and ii you
an do the things you do, / guess l
hn, too
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
came the fierce voice.

."Why. what do you mean. Mister
Bear?" cried all three. I'VE never
did thing"
"Ho. no! ha! ha! Hear, hear"
cried the bear. "Never did anything !
My, but YOU have short memories !.
Why, the tin mouse is so afraid OF
you, old pussy cat, that he has near
ly shivered his springs out; and the
napkin rabbit is so scared about you.
old poodle dog, that he come united
every time you're near him and has
to be rolled up and tied all over
again; and the puffy cotton frog is
worn to a thin shadow with worry
for fear you eat him. Mister Yellow
Duck! Will you tell me why |
shouldn't eat you? They never hurt
you either"
Mister Fuzz Wuzz and Nancy and
Nick stepped out then.
"If you three promise never.
never. never to hurt tho mouse and
the rabbit and the frog again." said
Mister Fuzz Wuzz, III chase the
bear away"
"We promise !" they yelled so loud
ly you could have heard them in
China.
"Then you go away. bad Mister
Bear!" shouted the little man. You
can't eat these people. They are 60
ing to be good"
Away sneaked the nice kind little
Teddy Bear, laughing and laughing.
He had had a good time pretending
that he was so fierce m all.
The Twins had good laugh, too:
ATu,nsf N,cfnr "
declared Nick admiringly.
Ito BE Centinued.l
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
8 MILLION MORE ID
 EDUCATIONAL WORK
Bls Sum Is Paid Over From
 Carnegie Estate

Nes Fork, July s9.&Ihe Carnegie cooperation of New York, custodian of the bulk of the fortune left by lhe late Andrew Carnegie, today paid S Samuel Harden Church, president ot the Carnegie lasliiute of Pittsburgh, an ss,unN,n0N addition la the endowr menl for the educational work ef the institute,
 The gill had been under consider alton for four years, because of the handicap under which the institute found Itself as result of the war- time depreciation of the currency, The corporation required The institute 10 make certain changes m its edllea- tlonal scheme with regard to other schools in the Pittsburgh district, and also stipulated alterations Tn its f- hsneial policy.
 This is the largest gift ever made st one time for Pittsburgh edneation," said Mir. Church, "and Is one Of the largest ever made in the history Of the world, It makes the total amount given to the Carnegie Institute by Mir. Carnegie and the Carnegie e0r- poration sas,000,000.
 ''There Is still future gift of s., 100000 to be paid during the next 90 years on condition that the trus- tees Of the Carnegie Institute raise st.00o,0o0 from other sources"
 The Carnegie Institute, In which 5000 students arc enrolled, embraces . school Of fine arts, museum and the Carnegie Institute of Technology
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
DETAILS OF KILLING
Rev George Douglas Bycrs Was Shot and Killed by Ruffians When He Refused tO Go With Them.

New York, July 29.-Details of the killing of the Rev. George Douglas Eyer, in charge of evangelistic work at the Presbyterian Mission at kachek, Island of Hainan, on June A, were received today by the board of foreign missions of the Presbyter- ian church.
 The information, contained in let ter sent by Miss Margaret NJ. Sloi r. ger, secretary of the Hainan Mission, the day after the murder, said that the Rev. Mir. Eyer and his wife and chil- dren were alone in the station when four ruiyians entered the compound to carry him away. He refused 10 go and was shot in the abdomen and killed. The other members of his family were uniniured.
 This is not general anti-foreign uprising, nor an attack on the sta ton," Miss Moninger wrote. It seems to be a frustrated attempt to secure ransom"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
John Dunlap Dies From
 Injuries in Train Wreck

Chicago, July 29,-John H. Dunlap of New York, secretary of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, died today in a hospital of injuries sus- tained June 50 in the Chicago, Burl- ington and Quincy railroad wreck at Buda, Illinois. His death was the ninth fatality of the wreck.
 Mir. Dunlap was returning from Pasadena, Cal, and meeting of the society of which he was secretary, when the rear end collision of two passenger trains occurred at Buda. |,
 He was a graduate of Dartmouth college, once was an instructor in the State University of Iowa and worked himself up in his profession from an obscure position in the United States Reclamation service.
 A widow and three children sur vive. He was 40 years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Hartford Not to Have
 Entire Office After All

Springfield. Mass, July o9.-Recent orders of the department of justice closing the Springfield office and d- viding the territory comprising the five western Massachusetts counties among HaiJford. Conn, Albany, N. Y. and Boston have been rescinded, it was learned today. and the two Springfield officers who were ordered to the Hartford office, have received instructions to reopen the office here and resume operations, It Is be-
 ieved their territory will be similar 10 that previously covered, No ah- nouncement has been received here as to the reason for the change.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Shaver Is Silent on Plan
 To Get Smith to Run Again

New York, July 29.-Clem L. Shay CT, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, had an hours con- ference today with Governor Smith and George w. Olvany, leader of Tammany hall.
 "The governor is a big man." was all MT. Shaver would say afterward.
 It has been reported that John w. Davis, democratic presidential nomi- nee, hoped to persuade Governor Smith to seek reelection In order to enhance the party's prospect of car rying the state for the national ticket.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
City Items

James II. Curtin of Black Rock avenue is confined to hla home with an attack Of appendicitis
 Little gents school shoes, sizes 10 to 2, sl,i9, Sloan Bros, removal sale. -adtt.
 Automobiles belonging 10 Stanley Quenk Of iGi Curtis street and John G. Ginsyanslsl of stafford road, For eslNille, collided last evening at the corner of Myrtle and Curtis streets. Both cars were damaged.
 Scalp treatments Lal'rance Beauty parlor C, M. Rock. prop,-adv.
 Mrs, Annie l.. Schrey, clerk in the office Of the building commission. Is on her vacation and Miss Elizabeth schrcy Is substituting in Inc office,
 George II. Johnson, clerk in the office of tho board of public works, Is on his vacation.
 Good Albert nut meats, Sjc ID, McEnroe's, West Main St.-adW,
 daughter has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keegan of North street.
 The suit og John pustclninkas vs. A. CZellcc2 X company Tor unpaid rent has lyecn decided in favor of the plaintiff by default of the defendant. The, Lithuanian Cooperative associa- lion has won its suit against Sam Hook for payment of q grocery bill by default Of the defendant.
 Celia Basso has transferred q two family house at 24s Chestnut street 10 Anna and Mathew Neyulis, the price being about Si0,000.
 A son has been born 10 MT. and Mrs. Edward Mccarthy of 64 Simms street, Bridgeport. Mrs. Mccarthy was before her marriage Miss Helen Mcclure, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Mcclure of "A Wallace street, this city
 A son has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Srlkin of 61S Main street. Thusnelda lodge, No. 1, o. D. H. S.. will hold it's annual outing at Light house Point Thursday Members will leave odd Fellows hall at S:30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Yankee Athletes to Go
 To Dublin Track Meet

Dublin, July 29.-Postmaster Gen. eral J. J. Walsh director of the Tail team games, received cable mes- sage from the Paris headquarters of the American Olympic athletic team today stating that large contingent of the American champion team, in cluding every world record breaker and point winner would come to Dublin for the Taiteann competition next month. Some of the athletes, it was stated, left Paris today, while the others were coming later from Paris and Glasgow.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
FRENCH TEAM WINS.
By The Associated Press.

By The Assorlated Press.
 Eastbourne, Eng, July 29.-The French lawn tennis team today won the semi-fnal with Great Britain in the European zone Davis cup compe- tition, and France will meet Czecho- slovakia in the final of the European group. The French team has pre- viously won the first two singles matches, and today Jacques Brugnon and Jean Borotra of France defeated l.. A. Godfree and Max Woosnam of Great Britain in the doubles, GA, 4-6, 6-S, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
SHAY GETS BIG CHANGE

Boston, July 2e.-The Boston Ma tionals, disrupted by illness and in juries. today took over Marty Shay of the Worcester Eastern league team to play shortstop. The arrangement by which Shay came here was said to be a temporary one, but with an op- portunity for the player to make good and stay in the big leagues.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
R. R. ENGINEER DIES.

New Haven, July 29. - John L. sanborn, 4s. assistant engineer in the engineering department of the New Haven road died today following an operation. He was graduate of the Thayer school of engineering, Dart mouth college and had been with the railroad since 1899 having supervised construction of many large projects including the classification yards at Cedar Hill.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Reopcns Famous Zoo

Hamburg, Germany-The famous zoo at Stellingen, near Hamburg, is open for tho first time since 1920. It was closed for financial reasons and has been reopened chiefly through the initiative of Henry and Lorenz Hagen- back. They are sons of Karl Hagen back, famous snowman, who founded the zoo in 1907.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Special Notices

Lady Maccabees Valiant Review, No. g, will give an excursion to Savin Rock, August 10th. Trolley leaves New Britain at o'clock; leaves Savin Rock at ! o'clock daylight sav- ing time. Tickets: adults SIPS, chill dren soc. Members free. Anyone de- siring tickets call 3246-J, or S19-3- advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
BIG WAGE CUT.

Sydney, N s., July 29.-A wage re- duction of ten to twenty-five per cent was announced today by the British Empire Steel corporation. The cut affects all employees, including President Roy M Wolvine.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

In Asia in ancient times there were 3 considerable number of monument tai aqueducts, the largest of which were In China and India.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
USED CAR SALE

USED CAR SALE ...s.... .. July Clearance at -5as discount.
 Prices effective until the 18th. The cars listed below are all in good running condition and are priced 2bes less than the regular market price. Visit the showroom.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Herald classified ads are becoming an institution In New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphs hAlirsliE AiIanEee For Sulfk sRd Reaaf Rsfslehfs-
 LANE RAfEs FnR GOhsECUTlKF ASSERTIONS

Neatly OideI Rates hnnh AppNfa''ei Count 6 Nnlds is q inc
 l4 lines Go an infh
 NinimnF spsrs, lihss
 Minilnum iiuak Ehalgs, Sa renis No Aa AresIHfa Aiiel [ M h' alssslfied fass an aams Lay,
 Aas Accepted ugsi inc leisphuns lgl Convenience of Customers call ssa sna Ask for q aManl Al" oneIaioI
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

GOOD USED CARS at the Maxwell and Chryelef used car departm'"t. Ford, 4-door sedan, snubbers, cversized cords, many extras, looks new. bargain. 1923 Overland touring. 1922 Ford touring 1923 Maxwell touring car. 1891 Allen. Sl50. 1917 Maxwell sedan. $50. 1920 Vele touring. S525. 1921 Dodge touring. 1922 Rec speed wagon 1918 Overland touring car. .. MrGAULEY & BENNETT
 
 ss ARCH STREET.
 PHONE .s53.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

AUCTION or RErLEyIHEp CARS iss TO iIT PARK STREET, SAT uRpAr. AUGUST IND. DAYLIGHT SAVING, r. N. TIME PAT. MK.rs WILL BE ARRANGED. CARS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED AT PRIVATE SALE. EDWARD LAeEr, AueTIoSEER
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

FOKDS-
 ALL MODELS
 ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO., ss MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

N. IRVING JESTER 1s5 ARCH STREET.
 PHONE s11.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
ELCIN CAFE INTERIOR
UNDERGOES CHANGE

Jim Popesku, the energetic head Of
the Elgin Cafe, a very popular eat
ing house in PlentywcOd, has been
giving +he interior of his place of
business a thorough overhauling and
has changed the arrangement of the
tables and counter considerably.
Jim has also installed new lunch
counter which is a magnificent piece
of furniture and is in keeping with
the up-to-date qualities of the Elgin
Cafe.
The tables are now on the left side
of the Cafe as you enter and the
par. .ition that separates the lunch
counter from the tables is of height
that enables one to see around the
entire room.
Taken altogether the improvement
is considerable and Mr.. POpesku is to
be congratulated on his enterprise in
looking after the wants of the many
patrons of his place of business, who
greatly enjoy the cleanliness and
bioh class viands served by Jim and
his staf Of employees.