davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
PANTHER CO-EDS
 LOSE TO AUBURN
Close Game Won By Tigerettes
 In Last Half Of Contest

AUBURN, Ala, Jan. 1s.-(Special.)- The Auburn Tigerette basketballers won a 10-to-9 victory over the Pan- therette quintet of Birmingham-South- ern in a hotly contested game here tonight.
 After being outplayed in the first half, when the score stood 3 to in favor of the Magic City co-eds, the Auburnites made their shots count for winner. In the last two minutes of play, after the score had been dead locked in an s-to-5 tie, Mary Tamplin tossed the winning count from near mid-court.
 Scoring seven of Auburn's total points, Mary Tamplin, captain of the Auburn five, took the honors of the day. Margaret Brown. at center, and Elizabeth Young, at guard, were con- stantly in the limelight, and their pass Ing the bali toward the Auburn goal featured Auburn's play.
 For the visiting team. the whole team guarding, but Showed some weakness in their shots at times, which probably helped shape their unfavorable de- cision.
 Manar, at center, led in the Panther cites defense, and her scoring of five of the total nine points and fast drib- bling probably featured the play of the visitors. Brinskelle, at forward, and Williams, at guard, played an ex- cellent game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

Copyright 1924 in United States and Great Britain Cuba. Japan and South America. by North American Newspaper Alliance. for Age-Hersid All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
Sulliuan Is Sold

Referee. Hahn (Auburn.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

The mocking bird mgrates little if at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

by the L. & N. in farm and industrial magazines with national circulation.
 The work of it's Immigra- tion & Industrial Depart nent is but one example of the L. & MS constant effort to further the progress and prosperity of the wonderful Southland territory served by the L. & N. Railroad.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

he is called upon to administer the
estate and act as an advisor to the
heirs. A knowledge gained from
books is necessary part of his
preparation but he needs many things
which he cannot learn in that way
greatest among them. an understand
ing OF human nature Clarence X.
Chaney. President American Institute
Of Banking.
The Eau Claire Cor:.y Bankers A.
ISOLATION. Wisconsin. appointed N
agricultural committee early In May.
Plans are now under way to adopt
definite farming projects for the coun.
" IN line With the projects adopted
by the state bankers Agricultural COM
mittse in co-operation with the Col
lege Of Agricuiture. This IL the start
Of the organization cs wisccnsin
Ioohnties h the bankor-farner move,
ment 3,
M - IIII|" .|I'
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

people together By ties OF commoo
knowledge and for . common pur
pose. We have resources Of labor %
abundant that we have placed an n.
-tihcial check upon immigration.
These things are our material r.
sources. They constitute the basic
material element = but the real
foundation of our progress 10 not ma
terial 1t is that other. more valuable
resource-the capacity and character
of our people. To that We owe the
discovery and development Of our
natural resources, their use and their
conservation; to that we owe the -
tablishment and development Of .
nation founded on ideals Of equal
rights. ideals Of equal opportunity.
ideals of equal responsibility. which
remain today untarnished, which now
shine forth with greater luster than
ever before.
The Character Of Our People
From 1t have come the patience and
the wisdom which have reconcilod
effective authority and adequate hb-
erty. From 1t has come the tolerance
which has preserved freedom Of
speech, Of press and Of pulpit. From
it has come the foresight which e.
tablished free public schools. From
1t has come the courage which Con-
manded adherence to principle At the
cost Of selfish gain, even at the cost
OF life itself. From II has come the
respect for the rights and privileges
of ones fellow man which has found
expression In guarantees Of equal reD-
resentation and universal suffrage.
The character Of our people u
spring which has never run dry. Il
has had its source ever and always
in ,the stern and arm faith Of the
Pilgrim fathers-a political faith
based upon and grounded IN IL
tenets Of the Christian religion. D.
spite every other influence. the
strong and steady current Of the P1-
grim's faith has persisted through
generation after generation.
1t is this invaluable resource-the
capacity and character Of our people
that has made America great In the
past. that will make America greater
and more powerful in the future. A
long as We uphold our established
standards of belief and conduct, We
need have NO fear for the future Of
America.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

required OUT lew more nOuT1 Cn&
One hundred years ago the total
national wealth was less than bill
lion dollars. less than 500 per capita:
today the national wealth exceeds 800
billion dollars-an average Of almost
$4,000 per capita. In 1891 there were
ten savings banks with 1856 de-
positors, with $1.13s.o0o on deposit:
one hundred years 'later-more than
thirty million depositors had more
than $4,000 900 900 savings deposits.
The total receipts of the federal gov
ernment in 1923 were $40, 500 900.
the total expenditures were $14,700.-
900. Last year our national income
and expenditures each exceeded $3.-
500. .000. 900.
One hundred years ago there were
no railroads, no automobiles. NO air
planes. There were no telephones.
no telegraph lines. no cables. There
was no gasoline. no kerosene.
There are those among US who re-
gard the present as period con-
fronted with unprecedented prob
lens. period beset by perils hereto
fore unequaled. There are those who
express doubt of our ability to make
further progress-some even who pro-
fess to foresee the destruction and
disintegration of our social, political
and economic structure. In the light
of achievements that have been
wrought in the past by firm adher-
ence to true principles. in the light
of the tremendous resources our
country now controls, what tustiflca-
ton can men have today for express
ing doubt of Americas futuref
Americas Resources Today
We have today 1f0.0o0,o00 People.
Our total bank deposits aggregate
approximately 40 billion dollars.
Outstanding life insurance amounts
to more than 10 billion dollars. Our
500 million acres Of improved farm
lands are valued at n billion dollars.
We have wealth untold in our forests.
IN our mines of iron and coal. We
have more than 35O. 900 miles Of rail
road With which to transport our
selves and our articles Of commerce;
We have more than $4,000 miles d
i commercial telegraph lines and 800,
900 miles Of telephone lines to AFFORD
us communication; we have 10000
daily and weekly newspapers to dis
seminate Information and to bind oul
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
THE BANKER

The banker is q business man but.
: At the same time, he Is public
servant He manages his Institution
to earn dividends for its stockholders.
but It has now come to be regarded
a. his duty to give sound advice and
perform many services which result
In NO direct addition to his earnings
account. He accepts the deposits Of
the parents for the account Of the
baby whom It 10 born He keeps the
funds and invests them as the child
erows. He advises the young man
whom, In leaving school, be enters
business. His counsel is given With
financial assistance % the business
develops. When his client retlres
from IL management he acts -
txustes In handling bis investments
I'D Anally upon ths clients dsath.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

~. r. nppsst, ~ Rswes y Which
~ tsust for hslp to bear and endure.
ssHave We trials and temptations,
y there trouble anywhsrsf
We should never be discouraged,
TAKE 1t to The Lord IN pesysr.
o what peace w Often forfeit,
o what needless pains ws bsaz.
Al because we do not carry
Everything to God in prayer"
H EDWIN JOHNSON
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
st. RARNABAs EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake
Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion 8. q. m.
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Morning prayer II q. m.
Tho Tisry Trial

Out of the hurly-burly, commotion
and turmoil, that has of late agitated
certain groups and interests, political
and commercial, one happening has
stood forth that has touched, as with
the wand Of power unfelt in all else,
the nation Is feeling and sympaty.
A Fiery Trial has tried the heart
and character Of the occupants Of the
leading home Of the nation, the White
House. Death has overshadowed its
brightness; acting in its most affect
ing manner in the taking Of = life
fresh with youth, beautiful with at
tractive youth. admirable with pure
youth.
Not that in the White Hose the trial
passed through is more affecting than
in hut; for whsrever Bereavement
comes the trial is real, the experience
cuts to the quick.
Such q trial has that in common
with the varied trials to which every
life il subject, an element Of which we
are generally all too unconscious, the
element of fieriness. It's fire tests
the nature and character Of him who ID
subject to the trial, "as of gold or Of
stubble tried in the fire."
If only we could feel ourselves, in
life's trials, overarched by the struc-
ture Of truth set forth by st. Peter in
his words: Beloved, think, it not
strange concerning the fiery trial
which is to try you, as though some
strange thing had happened unto you.''
One Of our first failings in trial is
to think Of our experience as strange,
unexpected, hitherto unheard Of thing.
Who, We ask, was ever SO tried, SO af.
flicted and troubled as IL
from every age and land, the sighs Of
the troubled and tried: from David
the troubled and tried: from Davide,
go Absalom, my SON, my son,;" OF
from Jacob, "If / am bereaved,
am indeed bereaved." lt
1t is the way the Master and fathers
trod. shall not the servant and the
children tread 1t toof In very deed
he shall, for it is written into the
title.deeds Of life that "thus It must
be-" We must be partakers Of life 4
sufferings; concerning which st. Peter
for keystone in the arch Of truth, sets
this-that in them we are paStakers
with the sufferings Of Christ.
In every trial, suffering, sorrow and
afflistion, Ne are testsd u to oor REQ
osnition Of the facts and condition.
under which we live; that sueh thing
ses mot strange bnt natural Then W
Z, are tested az the Arm on which ~
Is"
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Y1ngDYfInxAiG 0RU1cR
suaday schsel q 10. .. =.
Freashias services as II = :. -
7sso p. n M
Christian z.dsavorsr, sas.half Asts
commencing promptly At Z p. =
Nidwssk meeting On TAussday q
1850 p. =.
/ We sxtsnd . cordial invitation - ~
to worship With n.
}. p. CLARK, Ninista
1913 Cooper Ave. Phone Isl.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
METHoDIar EP1sooRAL oHu1c1
10 q. m.-Sunday school.

MBTHopIaT EPTsCoPAL CHURCH
10 =. m.-sunday school.
1l:00 .. m.-A6rning worship.
The pastor will bring message on
the great Commission that Christ gave
to His followers. How are we living
up to the trust that Christ placed in
usf 1t is well for us to check up on
the work that we have done and the
great task still remaining before us-
The theme Of the morning sermon will
be "Sent to Tell the World" The
choir will have some fine musical Sc
lections for our profit that Will help
to make this service a real service Of
worship. H.He
7p m.-Junior and Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
The pastor will bring message or
the theme, "Why Live" Come and
enjoy the service of song with US and
sing the fine old favorites of the
church. The male quartet will be with
US to give US Inspiration through theil
message Of song. All are cordially in
vited to worship with us at all the
services.
Prayer service on Thursday evening
at 7:3O and we will study Hebrew
the IL chapter.
n
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

people-less than one-tenth Of the present num-
ber. The territory embraced less than 1900, ,00e
square miles instead of the present 3,700, ,O0o
Half was still wilderness Of unsettled plain,
plateau and mountains
Only one hundred years ago the world was
still agog over the recent passage of the "Savan-
nah," an American sailing vessel equipped with
paddle wheels propelled by steam, from New
sa HorK 70 % !lverp0o n Gays l1osy 49,
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
The Fisht Of Faith

Some war with guns. some with the
pen. others with the tongue. but the
Christian flights the good dght Of
faith."-The Living Word.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Tnsf UHURoH on
0RIS1 oouex1D5
80 0ospse Avsnns
4uoday school 10 q. m.
Sunday services II q. m.
subject for next Sunday morning
"Life.,,
Wednesday evening service . p. =
Beading room open on WedAssdss
afternoon from . to 4 O'Clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
Never satis6ed

Some people are never satished to
put two and two together. unless they
cNn make It count dve.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
&I55 e..

- M see,sis 49, - A5espl.nll - { =
- . = ~ .fssss = y wsasla1Ga -
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
AMERICAS AlllzlAe PROGRESS
IN THE PAST HUNDRED YEARS
Material Progress Sassss The lnasnaaioa, but Raj
WsAlth L n hs Ck1eaetsr Of H. Psople hheeifsd
Eroa ~ r1erim FathaEs.

WALTER President
years ago when Eafayette revisited America
he found the United Statee nation of little than miller
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
WHY BANKS?
LESSON x

BY J.. H. PUELlcHER Chairman
Commission Assseaats
dpositor with pass slips
COMMERCIAL ACCoUNT-Aecount in bank ussd
n connection with employed in business
!; ! ; : : !:
transactions, from which
AMA by checks
&NAMaN* | PASS BOOK=A small ountb In
| XMIx@ bank deposits; entry
as receipt for amount
| DEPOSIT SLIPS=Printed blanks with speces n
i which the depositor amount Of cash
= Of Deposited.
II. Puseher BLANK CHECKS=Prnted o.
the bank to pay money depositor's
account The dcpositor writes IN Il
he paid
paid. then his 70
the bank the Of indicated, deducin9
TIE depotor's keeps which
Cancelled checks returned to the
depositor him payments made
Of all finally
paid by bank checks They facilitate business
funds paying bills meeting other obligations
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Burial ca.risrs and . leave Office It
. .. m. snespt Sundays snd holiday.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
IN city district three times daily; In
resident district twice daily, exespt
Sundays and holidays.
Federal buildi.g corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 336.
OLE THoneoN, Postmaster.
JOHN B. DCHUTT1
Assistant Postmastef.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
Each Mind

Each mind makes Its own little
world pleasant Of miserable.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
STATE OFFICIALS
eeeeteeteeteee4b1101

SfAT1 OFFICIALS
0overnor. ........W William E. Sweet
TAsut. Governor. :. .Robt. =. Roekwen
Secretary Of State. Carl 9. 4ilikel
Treasurer. ..........H Harry B. Nnlnix
Auditor. Arthur II 6tong
Attorney General. .1uessll W. Ilsnihg
State sapt. Schools. Mary g. g. Bradford
STATE LAND BOARD
Resister. Earl Cooley
L10M1,A9U11
Senator. q. CAllsu
STATE Representative. .Clands b. Bees
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

\ fdsT wANrADS VIII en- =.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

~ 1SAA0oyUs stil" = 'III 70 ~ ?
OUTGOING xAExe cIo6D
\ NJ ~ -
a 1s.................... 80 = =.
No. 4.................... .osoo ?. =.
No. S-h not . nail tsaiA.
Yse ~ Wsa
no. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. =.
Ne. .. S...s.............. 500 , -.
No. Is daily 81. Sunday l1:eo = =.
Aspen Branch ............ 7:U .. =.
TfaiA No. Is carries slssed peuches
Tor 0ilt, New Oas92s, 11ds, 0fa1l vN.
ley and Grand Junction, ealy.
ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT
P09TOTYICB
So Prom tie 1Ass
NO. !. .............o .o:VV = n
No. 3 7:0e an.
NO. 10 xVs1O = ~
Prom ~ Wooe
NO. ..S:Vv Z. N
Ne. 10. 6................... As1o p. =.
No. 3 u not . mail traia-
Aspou Branch. $50 ?. n.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
!. YC0ZL p0S7O9EltE
- MQ0R RMlzzQv

= = = -
Lsssy dssss spsa tssa ssa =. =
ESQ ?. =.
: Pesteffiss wiadsws spsa hsa . q
2. te : p. H., Aailx Stg eHn1n
nd hshdays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
Railway Time Cards

nsNv1a / MO oa41aD1 wlsTMM
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. e. Smith Of Waterloo, Iowa. ar
rived home last week.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
GRADUATE LARGE CLASS
WILBERFORCE W
DR.. H. p. Jones, Pastor of Pitts
burgh A. NJ. E. Church,
Delivers Address.

The commencement exercises al
historic Wilberforce university were
the most interesting in the history OF
the institution. They began with the
baccalaureate address on Sunday,
June Is. and extended through the
afternoon of Thursday. June 19.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered by Bishop John Hurst, D. D.,
of Baltimore, Md, who presides over
the eleventh Episcopal district of the
A. N. ID. church. Bishop Hurst is
an alumnus of the class of 1886. DR..
III. p. Jones, pastor of st. James A.
M. E. church. Pittsburg. Pa, and
alumnus of the class of 1890, deliv-
cred the address before the religious
societies. DR.. T. J. Askew, pastor of
Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Philadel-
phia, Pa, spoke at Payne Theolog-
ical Seminary. Miss Mary s. Evans,
a graduate of the class Of 1911, spoke
for the literary societies.
one or the dig FEATURES OF the com-
mencement occasion was the Golden
Jubilee planned by the Alumni asso-
citation. The evening of June 18 was
dedicated to the graduates of the first
decade of the seventies. There were
fifty-two graduates during that peri
cd. Fourteen are living after lapse
of fifty years.
The commencement proper occur
red at 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
June 10, at which time the university
sent forth into the world one of the
largest classes in its history. DR..
James McGregg, president Of Hamp-
ton Institute, was the commencement
Continued on page 4
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
n 4 A '.si'i%,sss %sSs.sss Sc,
MASS MEET TO Be
HEARD OVER RADIO
Paul Robson Star of Emperor
Jones" Will Sing at An
nual Conference.

New York, June 21.-Latest devel-
opments announced for the 18th An
nual Conference in Philadelphia,
June 25 to July /, of the National
Association for -tht Advancement Of
Colored People, include the following
items:
The Sunday, June 20, mass meet
ing of the N. A. A. C. p. Conference
to be held in the Philadelphia Metro
politan Opera House, the entire pro-
ceedings of this meeting. which opens
at 2:45 p. NJ, daylight saving time,
are to be broadcast by radio, and for
this purpose John Wanamaker's store
in Philadelphia, which controls the
broadcasting during those hours, has
given the privilege to the N. A. A.
C.. p. The broadcasting will be done
over Gimbels Broadcasting Station,
WIP, with wave length of 500 me-
tres.
Paul Robson, for two years a
member of Walter Camps All Amer
ican football team, member of Phi
Beta Kappa Society and star of Eu-
gene O'Neill's Emperor Jones' and
"All Gods Chillun Got Wings" will
sing at the Metropolitan Opera House
meeting on Sunday. The other par
ticipants in the Sunday program Will
be Representative Theodore E. Bur-
ton of Ohio. keynote speaker at the
Republican National Convention;
Hon. David l. Walsh, Democratic
Senator from Massachusetts; Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, Pastor of the
Community Church of New York, and
James Weldon johnson.
CONTINUED on page 4
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
FINANCE CORPORATION LAuNCHE D
Minneapolis Branch N. A.A.C.P.
To Honor Graduates at Musical Fefe
High School Students to Stage
Entire Program-Fete to Be
Held at st. Peters A. Nj. E.
Church Tuesday, June "a.

A Literary and Musical Fete will
be given under the auspices of the
Minneapolis Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People in honor of the Min
neapolis high school graduates of
class "a and complimentary to class
es rs, '26 and '27. The entire pro-
gram will be furnished by the stu
dents of the last three classes. Our
guests of honor on this fete occasion.
class "a. consists of the following
graduates:
Central High School--Mr. George
Bryant. member of b. A. A. and men,
Der of the high school band and or
chestra.
South High School--Miss Jewell X.
Coleman, member of G. A. A; Miss
Annie L. Ewing, member of G. A. A.,
Blue Triangle, Torchbearers and win
ner of second prize in the Maria San
ford Essay Contest; Miss Eleanor A.
Lawrence, member of Press Club, G..
A. A., Torchbearers, member of edi-
torial staff of 1.-The Southerner," the
high school paper, and one of the
thirty honor students of her class;
Miss Kathryn r. Lawrence, member
of G.. A. A., and winner of silver low
ing cup for having 1000 points in
athletics; Mr.. Howard L. Logan. pres
ident of Pegasus Club, high rank
ing literary organization of the high
school; Miss Beryl Yancy, member of
the Torchbearers and participant in
the high school play.
This Literary and Musical Fete
will be held in st. Peters A. M. e.
church, Tuesday evening. June "a,
1924, at $3.50 o'clock. These young
folks who have made such excellent
records during their four years of
hard, diligent study in the high
schools, and who are the happy mem
bers Of the distinguished class Of "a.
richly deserve all the praise and COM
mendation that We can possibly be-
stow upon them. Let us, therefore,
honor them on this fete occasion in
a manner commensurate with their
worth and accomplishments. Let us
greet them with congratulations for
what they have achieved. and with
encouragement in their further quest
of knowledge. Let us make the men,
bers of classes '25, '26 and '27 feel
that we have deep interest in them,
and that we expect them to stick
through and finish. Let us make
them all realize that we expect them
to be credit to their families and to
the community, and that we look for
ward to them as being the great men
and women of tomorrow. Rev. WILL
lam E. Dudley, pastor of Park Con-
gregational church, will deliver the
address to the four classes.
Geo. G. DeVaughn,
Pres. N. A. A. C. p.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Sterling Club
HOnOrS Grads
At Testimonial

The Twin Cities honored the grad
yates of the st. Paul high schools and
State University Sunday, June Is, at
st. James A. M. z. church when the
Sterling club gave their annual testi-
monial to the college and high school
graduates in conjunction with a
splendid musical program. A stirring
address was given by Mr.. Elmer A.
Carter of the Urban league, who
chose as his subject 'The Impetus to
Achievement" Mr.. o. c. Hall spoke
on "The Sterling Club" Miss Lucille
M. Howell, honor student of Central
high school, responded for the gradu-
ates.
Mr.. Fred d. McCracken acted as
master of ceremonies and introduced
each graduate to the audience, who
were as follows: From the Universi-
ty of Minnesota, Mason N Fields, B.
A.; J. Douglas Crane, L. l.. B.; w.
Donald Brown, B. S.; H. F. Inge. Phi.
B.; Katherine Tandy, A. b., and L. F.
Crosthwaite. d. ID. s. Six graduates
received their diplomas from the Col
lege of Agriculture; Central high
school graduated Ave. Miss Lucille
M. Howell, honor roll; Misses Alice
Bean, Ruth Brown and Hector vassar
and Raymond Brown. Eight receiv-
ed their diplomas from Mechanic Arts
high school, the Misses Agnes Gard
ner, Lydia Jones. Eula Belle Moore,
Willis Lee jackson and Messrs. Louis
White, Richard Powell, Charles Har-
graves and H. F. Foster.