davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-23
GOOD EXAMPLE

! was given out a few days ago tina President Coolidges two
sons have applied for memberships i'll the citizens military camp to
be held at Camp Devens in Massachusetts Some people used to
feel years ago that wars had to be fought by the palmer classes of
people, and that young men of social position and culture could
not be expected to get down and do the hard and dangerous work
OF fighting.
This idea was recognized during the Civil War. by the socaned
rich mems exemption" Under the CONSUMPTION act, any person
drafted was allowed to furnish an acceptablesubstitut e, or he could
pay a sum to exceed $500 to furnish such substitute. Such a law
was a discrimination against the poor man. and some OF the men
thus hired as substitutes were undesirable and an injury to any army.
In the world war sentiment had gone so far that all such favors
were abolished, and the son of the rich man or the high official
had to serve just like Tom, Dick or Harry. The result was to unity
the people in support of the government, since the old charge that
the rich and powerful were able to escape military service was
avoided.
1t is to be hoped that during the coming summer a great num-
Der of young men from prominent families will recognize the obi
CATION to support these camps. and will take this training. and will
thereby help make it very popular. They will get much out OF it
i'll return for their time and effort. 1t will mean improved physical
condition, more alertuess and self command. more ability to take
positions of leadership. They also help make the country more Sc
cure. There will be more disposition to respect the United States
and avoid picking quarrels with this country, il there is reasonable
degree OF military preparation.
, 1924-04-23
FOR THE SENATE
LOWELL CHRONICLE

Among the possibilities as candidates for the United States
Mr.. L. F. Laird. of Worland, mentioned. In view of the fact how
ever, that there have been no announcements made, we presume
1t is still open season We would like in this connection to make
just a few remarks about Mr.. Laird.
1t occurs to us that Roy Laird would make an ideal represent
alive OF the great state of Wyoming in the halls of congress. Mr..
Laird has been a resident of the state for more than twenty years,
has grown with the state from the days of the pioneer to its pres
ent development, and has been a very large factor in that very
development.
Mr.. Lairds home is at Worland, where, except for the past
five or six years, he was a outstanding figure in the growth and
have only the highest regard for Mr.. Lairds ability and discretion,
his integrity and for being four-square in all his dealings, with al
as a community.
Some five years ago Mr.. Laird was appointed a commissioner
until such appointment was made. Three years ago he was adj
vanced to the position of Highway Superintendent, and in that
capacity is today serving the people Of the state:
In the greater capacity of service to his fenowmen, Mr.. Laird
has gained a statewide acquaintance and a statewide reputation
for the very qualities which are SO greatly admired by his neighbors
IND friends at home, serving the state to the best of his ability,
with the safety of the state funds over which he has control, always
foremost in his mind and the general welfare of the state of Wy
Mr.. Laird is best known thruout the state as being IN official
who does not know a friend when considering the expenditure of
OF state funds, but rather forgets all else save the state which he
represents and its welfare. 1t has frequently been said that "Wy-
oming has received one hundred percent in value for every dollar
the highest compliment that can be paid to the man who is at the
head of this organization.
Being n of the pioneers of the state, having watched and
from its broad acres, it may be said of Roy Laird that he is verti-
ably a part OF the state OF Wyoming. Its interests are his interests.
its welbeing is his webeing.
MIR. Laird is a self-made mar AS an orphaned boy he faced
the world alone. Coming to Worland in his early manhood he has
He made his way up through the agricultural ranks, better known
as a dirt farmer" All of this has been made possible through
his straightforward dealings with his fellow men, and his sterling
characteristic of being four-square.
Whether or not Roy Laird will allow his friends to persuade
to be seen, but should he accept the same and be successful in the
election, the people OF Wyoming may rest assured that the interests
and that his heart will be in his work, for it can be truthfully said
that Roy Laird is mind and heart a part of Wyoming.
, 1924-04-23
BROADCASTING

Resolution has been offered to congress providing that the SEN
ate and house chambers be both equipped with radio broadcasting
apparatus.
Many OF the faults in the governments are due to the fact that
the people have not been watching political developments closely.
If the debates N congress were being heard daily by the radio
audience OF millions, more people would wake up to the import
ance of these questions.
Hearing these big subjects discussed by able men would show
the home toluks how much they have at stake in these problems
1t would stimulate discussion at the firesdes and the hang outs.
More people would be melted to read the newspapers and keep in
touch with political developments.
Dawes SAYS Germany has the best railroads and the best fac
tories in the world. and that all she needs is Uncle SANS bank book
10 do a rushing business.
1t only takes one car to show how Henry made a Ford, but
1t takes millions OF them to show how the Ford made Henry.
When w c were children in school we we're taught that there
are three branches OF the United States government-legisatve,
Executive and judicial. News dispatches indicate that it might not
he Inappropriate to change the name of the first to investigative.
When the Teapot stuff is done it will be found that Walsh and
Wheeler. identified with both the mining and radical interests of
Montana, will have to do the pouring" to get by with good grace.
, 1924-04-23
THE BRAND
o. O. ~MULI~ENDORE

~ Ai fHa -
When | was a maverick runnin' free
The West she took an she branded me,
Marked me deep with that special brand
That she puts on sure in that Western land;
An after that christenin' occurred
She turned me loose with her own big herd.
But | was allurs a stray at heart
An | roamed all over the bloomin' chart
From North to South an from West to East
| sure was kind of a restless beast,
An | mixed with herds OF a hundred kinds,
The sorts that a maverick critter finds,
But wherever | CHANGED to take my stand,
They piped me off by my western brand!
I've tried to hide it-but what's the use?
I've tried to beat it an wander loose,
But somethin' gets me an brings me back
To the old time herd on the old time track,
For that brand amt one you twist an change
To suit each rancho you want to range.
Fer it's burnt deep down in your heart an soul,
An it wont come out till you join the roll,
OF them that's finished. as all things shall,
BY findin' a place in the last corral!
An | amt sure but the western brand
Won't still show plain when we come to stand
Where the Cody Stampede picks
The first class lot from the mavericks.
July 5-4-5, 1924.
, 1924-04-23
SAVE THE FORESTS FOR OUR
SELVES and FOR POSTERITY
HAYDEN

Eleven million acres in the United States are burned over an,
nually. The loss by bird eggs alone is hard to contemplate, and
fires are usually III the breeding season. No more ptiful picture
can be painted than the instincts of a mother bird faithful to her
charred nest. g.
Henry Van Dyke wrote: LET but the trail of smoke drift down
the wind across the forest, and all the game for miles and miles will
catch the signal for fear and flight"
Forest fires are the enemy of game, fish, and other wild life.
, 1924-04-23

About the clearest figures in the oil committee investigation.
up-to-date. are Sinclair and Doleny. according to evidence adduced.
They were not fooling anybody. and didn't try to. s
, 1924-04-23

The wild creatures gave their lives that we might live. They
can do more for us now if we give it back to them. Colonel Cody
became Buffalo Bill because of the buffalo meat on the tin plates
of railroad builders. A game lover has asked how many of us
100000 people indulge in a good long think about the pioneering
part of the wild game, and has proposed a monument to the ser
vices of the white-tailed deer, the bison, and the elk.
, 1924-04-23

What does a truck-load of waste paper mean to you? Just
junk? The man with the forest vision sees acres of Spruce and
balsam that has grown patiently through scores of years. Accord
ing to american Forestry" Every six tons of waste paper col
lected is the equivalent of the saving of one acre of spruce pulp
wood from the axe of the pulpwood cutter" Conserving paper is
conserving the forest. Hundreds of shipments of waste paper are
imported from more thrifty countries. The Government maintains
a Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin. There Sue
cessful experiments have been made in the de-inking of waste paper
for the making of newsprint paper.
, 1924-04-23

IF the professor calls you an ignorant boob
Don't let it phase you but
Remember that the mighty oak
Was one time just a nut.
, 1924-04-23

81 have alluded to the theatened destruction of the fisheries,
due to admitted lack of regulation and protection. We have begun
on the safe plan with the forests, even tho we may have erred in
excessive restrictions. With the lesson of forest destruction pain
fully learned, with the nationwide call'for reforestation throughout
the states. which will require generations and vast panstaking, it
has been sought to provide for the utilization of the Alaskan forests
and at the anne time provide their perpetuation through repro
duction.
~. WARREN r. HARDJNC-
, 1924-04-23
WARREN G.. HARDING.

AS a boy and as a man Abraham Lincoln found himself. in the
solitude of the woods.
, 1924-04-23

FORESTRY is THE OF REPEATED FOREST
CROPS FROM NON-AGRICULTURAL SOILS AND THE PROP
Err UTILIZATION OF THESE CROPS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
TRES HANDRhAs:


Pentltaima function de Ls Compafiia
Diaz Perdiguero y Ia pelicula La
Puerta dol Diablo.'.
Mafiana matinee: Ultimo episodio dc
la Diosa de la selva'' y la comedfa
slQu6 Hermosas Mujeres' en- actos. No
che: Desdepidida de La conpaila Diaa
Perdigeero y La pelicula "El Susno dc
Diana" en- actos.
a1Alr0:
Tarde y neche: 'Juramento dc San
gres'.
Manana matinal: s'sin Ayuda de Na
die''. Noche: ''Qne Tontos son los HON
bres'.
.sSombrass'.
Mahana: ''Por su Honra'
pUnRro a1co.
Ell drama "La suprema Dicha' y
debut de La Maraviilisa.
VICTORY GARDEN;
Episode 10 de "El Botin de los
en- esa mafana.
v. Aguirre y Damaso Rodriguez.
Arroyo, p. r., marso IL, 1921
Combs da usted bienvenida y de
mostraci6n afecto sincere.
Noises EcHEvARE1A
Iciza, P. r., mario, ~, 1927
Dos mil socialistas loiseiios felici
tanle feliz arribo, orgullosos maestr
incorruptible ante designios sinicstro
, ambas alas del capitalismo.
Juan R. Fuentes, presidente
Lares, r Il. mario 12, 1872
CeIebramos vuestro regreso, Respal
daDnos actuaclones suyas frense comb
naciones maquiav6licas Barcelo- Ton
Soto destructivas Partldo socialista.
Comite socialista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
IextO de Ia Cafta en- que los S0gia-
Iistas s0Iietan de los fspubIiG3iOs
Ia ratification 0 no del paCtO

snantenefncs firfncs ideales socialistas
' leyantcse ruestro cspiritu valiente
ante catda presidente Partido Repubi-
cano on brazos falsia unionista, Par
lido socislista desprecia anenaza de
reaccionatios agentes y capitalistas re-
presentartes particles burguesss y So
10 deposita 70 en- trabajadores manua-
les intelectuales sincere de todos los
partidos reiteramos absolute fe, nues-
tros representatives.
Julio DIAZ, secretario.
Juan v. MoRc1cLIo Pte
Ponce. r.. r. mario 12, 1924.
Felicstoie discurso llegada. NOS impo-
nemos ideas y hombres como listed
Apesar services traidorcs,
inenos ideas y ho1nbres como usted.
B. orsini CAsTRILLo
Ag,Sadilla, P. R. MARIO 12, 1924.
Communications politica pals hace ne
cesaria vuestra presencia, trabajadc-
res conscientes saludamo,es.
Gregoric vaz,
Representative obrero.
ronce, P. B.. Mario IL, 1924
Recibo mi afectuoso saludo tu feIir
arribo csta isla: Llega siempre a item
pos actusles momentos po'iticos en- que
inercachifes eternos conspiradores con-
fra tierecho pueblo trabajador, dufercn
ani6a partido hist6rico para protection
interescs capitalistas y corporaciones.
Eilos s.cmpre los 1aismos, pegados a Ia
baca.
. 1.cao. Inss CApo DaAsTRE.
Ponce, P. r. MARIO IL, 1924
Fuersa trabajo organizado esta ciu-
dad os saludan fraternalmente feliz
arribo pals. Como siempre a vnestro la
do defcndiendo libertad y derechos
pueblo trabajador.
Leonardo PACIzECO.
Presidente Union obrera Central.
go
Arecibo, p. r. MARIO, IL, 1924.
Reciba afectuoso saludo, estare1nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
|HH AQUI UNA EsP0SA FHLlz
Dice Ia senora Ruth Majors que
sus Nervios y coraz6n estan
mucho meier

Ella escribe: Tome un frasco de
Nuga-Tone Y me esta pr0band0 nlejor
que nlnguna otra medicina que haya
tornado. Me siento mas fueTtc v mis-
nervi6s y coraz6n cstan mucho mejor.
Puedo dornlir bien todas las noches.
Sra. Ruth Majors, Santa Cruz, Calf
'Nuestros lectores hallaran en- el Nu-
ga-Tone un remedio inofensivo v efi&
caz que aumenta la fuerza v el vigoa,
sangTe y eli ouerpo en- general y au-
menta ,el apetito. Nuga-Tone produce
un esueno tranquilo y reparador, esti.
naula perfectamente el h{gado y los
intestinos. v los manufacturers COMO
cen tan bien sus naggnfficos resulta
dos, que solicitan a todos los droguis-
tas que 10 garanticen y devuelvan el
diner0 en- todos los casos en que Cd
clientc no haya quedado satisfecho.
Recomendado, garantizado v vendido
por todas las droguerias, puede OBJ
tenerse directanerte reniitiendo 81 90
al National Laboratory, 1915 S. Wa.
bash Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Advt.
Piratas'' y un drama en- 8 catos.
PaQuita Escribano ' una cinta en- 6
actos.
1n1pEa1AL:
Episode - de "El Botin de los RI.
ratas'' y un drama en- S actos.
! LAS ANTrI1.As:
'Rsposa. dc Ricoo.
Manana matinee: .sEl HIP del CT
co" y c0mica.
| Noche: Drama y Ia 5a. joriiada de
"sonando el CuerO'.
CINE LAS cAsAs.
"vengador silencioso'. y una conf
ca.
4 Mafana por la tarde Matinee y Baile
Infantil. Noche: Ia IA. jornada de ''El
Castillo Rlisterioso
4 BELIoGRAPH.
] Episodios de Ia serie Entire dos
Fuegos''
Manana habra Matinee Por Ia no
che: '.En Alas de la Gloria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
TELE0RAHGAs DE ADHEsION Al
CoNsEJo EJEoUTIvo DE
LICHA COLECTIvIDAD


= San Juan, P. r..
mario IA, 1924
Mr.. Fernando ]. GSigei,
Sec. del Corit6 Territorial
del Partido Republicano,
San Juan P. r.
Estimado sefior:
Tenen1os el honor de cornunicar por
vuestro conducto al Conlite Territorial
del Partido Reprblicano, que en- Ell dia
de aver. Is de MARIO de 1924, Sc reu-
ni6 en- session. extraordinaria el Conf
te Ejecutivo Territorial del Partido
sccialissa, con asisseucia de- cerca de
$50 de sus liders de diferentes locali-
dades de 10 Isla, despu6s de leer y
discntir ampiiamente el documento que
Sc acoinvaha, suscrito por 81 Presidents
de vuestfo Partido, senior Jose Tous
Soto, nonbre del Comit6 Territorial,
On noviembre 18 de 1928, contentivo
de Las rroposiciones de pacto hechas
al Partido SociaHsta, fue resue'to por
unanimtdad. en- vista de La situaci6n
politica creada recientemente en- Ell
pals, con motive del manifesto firmado
.por los sefores Antonio r.. Barcsl6 y
jose Tous Soto, proponiendo una fu-
SION entire el Partido Unionista v Ell
Partido Republican,, preguntar q vues-
tro Comit6 Territorial, 81 HATITICA'
Las proposiciones de coalici6n electoral
hechas por acaerdo unanime de ese or
ganismo cn Ia fecha indirada.
En- espera de vuestra ccntestacion
anrmativa negative, nos es grato per-
rnanecer,
Atentamcnte vuestro,
Alfonso TORRES.
,Secretario General
TELEGRAAGAs DE sALUTAcIoN
Ponce, P. Il. mario IL, 1924
I1on Santiago Iglesias,
senador Partido Socialista,
San Juan, r. r.
Tartido Socialista en- su puesto de
honor. Comit6 de Ponce, en- nomhre
clCctorado o.. saluda efussvainente pof
vuestra foliz liegada pais y su veS
ratifca conHanza en- us5cd en- estos
instances de expectation pdblica.
FraternalSnonte
Genaro PERELEs, Sec. de record.
Junccs, p. r. mario 12, 1924
Reciba cordial sa.udo nombre Par
lido. Llega momento supreme necesa-
rio hablarle pueblo vordad desnuda,
recta : franca como sieinpre. Ideales
f.'usticia bumana asi 10 piden de sus re-
presentaciones.
MARTTfTEz, Presidente.
Guanica, Via Yauco, mario 10, 1921
Geccion Eocialista Guanica saludale
7ratcrnalmente su arribo piayas San
Juan, despues crn,plida mission humans
y politica ante gobieruo metropoitico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
! s y. " lNI ID y.

Tres casas en- Santurce, Gale lsail
dr6n 27, 81, 400; Avenida Antonsanti
10. $1,000 y calle Iturriaga 6, $500.
Compradas las tres casas. Preeio to-
tas $1,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
I.ares, 3. =. .narzo Il. 1924.

- = - --1'7---7 - -
CeIebramos vuestro regreso, Respal
danos actuaclones suyas frsnse combi-
naciones inaquiavelicas Barcel6-Tous
Soto destructivas Partido socialista.
Comite Gocialista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15

cuanica, via Yauco, mario IL, 1925
geccion socialista Guanica salidale
fratcrnalmente su arribo piayas San
Juan, despues cunplida mission humans
y politica ante gobioruo metropoitico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15

Episodios de Ia serie Entire dos
Fuegos''
Manana habra Matinee Por Ia no.
che: sEn Alas de la Gloria.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
FOR SALE-HOUsEs. FOR sALE-HOUsEs

YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL! A BARGAIN!
Direct From Owner and Builder
O. Of These HOMES Now Under Construction In The Best
NORTHWEST RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD
With Many UNUSUAL Features.
1. On a 12o-FOOT AVENUE
2. Hery WIDE LAWN With ATTRACTIVE SHRUB
3. Large CONCRETE Front Porch ACROSS ENTIRE
a. Fine Reception Hall With ROOMY CLOTHES CLOSET
(MIRROR DOOR,.
5. SPACIOUS Living and Dining Room With
6. THREE FuLL-S1zED GLAss-PANELED DOORS,
Leading
7. A Substantially Constructed BREAKFAST PORCH
Across the House.
s. Large TULLY EQUIPPED Kitchen with But-ln
PANTRY and ICE BOX.
9. DAYLIGHT CELLAR, Equipped with LAUNDRY
TRAYS and SERVANTS TOILET
SECOND FLOOR.
10. Three Well Appointed CHEERFUL BEDROOMS
II. Master Bedroom Across ENTIRE FRONT of House
II. Extraordinarily LARGE WARDROBE CLOSETS
IS. Tiled Bath with BUILT-IN TUB, SHOWER and FIX
TURES.
. a. a Wonderfully Large SLEEPING PORCH.
GENERAL FEATURES.
IS. Long Yard to WIDE ALLEY.
10. HARDWOOD FLOORS.
. II. EXCEPTIONAL LIGHTING Fixtures
You Must See These HOMES to'APPRECIATE
THEIR MOST UNUSUAL VALUE
AT so,5OoOo
Reasonable Terms.
Address Box 2O9-B Star Office
Evening star., 1924-09-23
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
REALTORS.

1884 H St. NV. franklin 9oO5
so6OO-PETWORTH-Ba
Office hngar
which of the
breakfast and
h-wh:e ehc. Igh and a Wcash
$40 O5OO-MT. PLEASANT.
brick home located refined neshtssho"
heated bra
Terms $500
s12Z5O-CHENY CHASE-Il Square off Conn. Ave
4
% M full
shade The house msTn; has ood s Open rrs living
i
O-DOWNTOWN-Nicni Of Dupont Circle.
md subsa
Hampshire has just
rpomsE
1t
nd in
|s1O75O-ON WIDE acknowledgements Heights.
beans eam % G on % % % " % @ % Sleeping @
T TSefe ' % @ % an I @ condition
s1SOOr DETACHED BRICK-Cener-1all Plan
Chas.w o home
brand @ ~ %
shsoa n tm a attic nse s @ not % sr a Ioe %
Of C1evy
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
OF
1884 H St. NV. Franklin 95O5
Evening star., 1924-09-23
COIORED.

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
On 1lth St NV. between Euclid and Fair.
mont: rooms and bath home. 20 feet front:
h.-w.h: good alley; easy terms. Price. SS, 800.
McLArliLEN BANNING CORP'N..
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q SITS.
43o
Evening star., 1924-09-23

One OF these delightful homes be bought easily pay
rentand it will only be little time until
paid for.
The cash payment is very small and terms are
liberal they within reach of all.
THIRD PLACE NORTHEAST
(Between 3rd and 4h, [, and Nj Sts)
A REAL HOME-ONLY S6975.
Modern sxroom colonial type house. including builtn
garage.
OPEN DAILY AN. TO 9 PM
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home of Homes.
Realtors,
Main $500 1417 X St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

CHEVY CHASE-S6o5O
Conneic
PETWORTH.
Large house on a md rear porc
ATTRACTIVE of i tina
a
GRANT CIRCLE+ Bedrooms-24 Feet Wide.
to enq ~ - ~ t "
BLOOMINGDALE-S1O25
Semi Detached Brick.
which
el bautfu fulearyar
good terms for purchxe will we'll
70:
NEW HOMES
cenerhal plan brick home Connecticut Fessen-
den containing and baths, S16o5O At 3ot
Warren four semdetached stucco and brick homes with
and baths. at only Sl295O Inspection invited
time. Sample house open until pm.
WILL "A S. PHI LIPS.
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
18th and X SITS. NV. Phone Main 1000.
O ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1924-09-23
FOR SALE-H0uSES
LOOK THIS O\FR

LOON 7 TIIS ON EK.
Desirable northeast section
A we'll built 5-room and bath
brick, practically new; elect. ;
hot-water heat; nice lot to allcv.
Price for immediate sale. S0,65O
$3.50 cash, S5O.5O monthly. in
cludlns interest and principal.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
9ef 18th ST NV. MAIN 3s 81, IS.
Oftice omen evenings until q n,clcnL
Evening star., 1924-09-23

SEVERN RIyER-HALF-ACRE LOT, RIGHT
on river front; fine location only $1,000 to
quick buyer. Address Box c79-H. Star once. %
II ACRES RIGHT an WATER FRONT: T.
room house. furnished: artesan we'll; room
tenant house; farming Implements: price.
81 900. Will trade for suburban or city prop
erty Splendid proposition for summer cot
tages or boarders. THE J. ". HOLLOWAY
CO. LILO St AZ,
Evening star., 1924-09-23
SHORE PROPERTY

SOUTH RIVER MANOR WATER FRONT
lots beautiful South River: easy auto dist. ::
good roads; all saltwater sports; 500 to $40;
near Annsp. e. w. COX, X. ), Annapolis Md.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
SOUTHERNER GIVES TO
SEGREGATION FIGHT

c. X. Bartlett, a white resident OF
Asheville, North Carolina, has sent
his check for SIS to the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, 50 Fifth Avenue, New
York, to be used in the fight now be-
ing made against residential segrega-
ton.
Mr.. Bartlett writes:
II am not only in hearty sympathy
with you in this fight. but realize
that people Of the white race Il am
one. an eager one) will be much bet
ter of when they Join hands with you
and strive for certain qualities OF
mind and heart. in which you excel"
Mr.. Bartlett ia one Of number OF
white Southerners who are enthusi-
astic and faithful friends Of the N.
A. A. G. p.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
BULLET|N.APPEAL
AFFA|RTO Be HELD
THANKSGIVING DAY
Committee Sponsoring Testimo-
nial Plan for Record Crowd
at Union Hall.

That the testimonial to The Bulle-
tin-Appeal at Union Hall on Thanks
giving night will be the largest affair
held in the Twin Cities for several
years is the opinion of the committee
sponsoring the affair. Hundreds
have made demands for tickets at
the office Of The Bulletin-Appeal and
the committee has received scores Of
letters expressing the sentiment Of
the people and their approval Of the
affair.
That the only weekly paper pub
lished in the state of Minnesota in
the interest of the colored people
should be maintained and ably sup
ported by the people IL serves is the
general trend Of the many letters that
have poured in to the committee from
interested persons desiring to be pa
irons and patronesses.
The program for the testimonial
is as follows:
PROGRAM
Music, Moore's Orchestra; opening
remarks, DR.. L. r. Hill, master Of
ceremonies; invocation, Rev. Father
A. H. Lealtad; vocal solo, Mr.. George
w. Hamilton; the newspaper, an as
set to the community, e. A. Carter;
music, Moore's Orchestra; the news
paper and the church, Mr.. S. e. Hall;
solo, selected; women's clubs and the
newspaper, Mrs. Alice Gooden; read
ing, an original poem, Mr.. A. v. Hall;
music. Stevens Orchestra; the news
paper, moulder of opinion, Hon. w.
T. Francis; the newspaper, interpre-
ter of ideals. Mr.. Raymond Cannon,
Minneapolis; solo, selected; the new
Bulletin-Appeal, Mr.. owen Howell.
Tickets for the testimonial can be
had by calling at The Bulletin-Appeal
office.