davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
THIRD YEAR FOR BULLETINAPPEAL
Laud Nathaniel Detf as
"A Rare Musical Genius

The various musical critics are in
one accord that r. Nathaniel Dett.
composer-pianist. is a musician of
masterful ability. The following are
taken from various papers in cities
where Mr.. Dett has appeared:
Another group Of musicians. of
which Mr.. Dett is one of the leading
exponents. believes that the better
way of the preservation Of this beau
tiful music Negro Folk song) lies
In development of the original
themes, development that shall con-
serve instead of destroy the original
characteristics, and at the same time
make them usable for presentation in
concert, form"
May Stanley in Musical America.
"a musician of pronounced gifts"
The Etude.
ut remained for the pianist, r.
Nathaniel Dett. to show how the
character accents Of Negro music may
be developed into genuine art FORM"
CHICAGO Tribune.
..'Mr. Dett proved himself as facile
and pleasing pianist as composer"
Chicago Journal.
''Mr. Dett's own compositions were
enthusiastically received, some num-
bers eliciting applause before his con-
clusion. He is d master of the piano.
the grace and technique Of his execu-
ton showing his fine training and
versatility"
Norfolk, Va. Journal and Guide.
Oberlin Conservatory Of Music.
81 feel sure that he will fill a large
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
Sorority Girls
In Annual Party

A very unique tea party was given
by Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, Sunday afternoon. at the
home Of the president. Miss Kathryn
Tandy. 593 Iglehart avenue. This
occasion, which is an annual one, was
attended by thirty guests who enjoy
ed the diversified entertainment of
the sorority girls. Select readings.
musical numbers and steel guitar Of
ferings were the features Of the aft
ernoon, after which dainty repast
was served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Racheal G6oden.
Eta chapter. although numbering
less in membership than some of its
sister sororities, has progressed won
derfully since the organization. The
members are well adapted to the nec-
essary functions and are striving to
do many things to build a greater
sorority at the University OF Mime
sofa. One OF the recent laurels to
be won by Eta Chapter Is In the form
OF the acceptance for publication by
the National Literary Bureau Of ''Ly-
dia alias Josephine" q short story Of
college life. written by Miss Frances
r. Smith. Eta Chapter plans many
other things for this year.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
Honor i: ono
Charter Member
AT Testimonial
Minneapolis Lodge Gives Loving
Cup to Well known Fraternal
Man on Birthday.

Elks' Hall, last Thursday evening.
was the scene Of a grand time when
the Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. s,
knights of Pythias, gave birthday
party and testimonial banquet in hon
or of Mr.. Fred G. Thomas. who has
been a member of that organization
for thirty years, and presented him
with loving cup. A splendid rep
resentatiye body Of over forty MEM
bers OF the Hodge were assembled
around the BANQUET table to listen to
the testimonial addresses given. Pre-,
vious to the banquet proper fayorite
games were enjoyed. by the guests.
who later gave audience to the speak
|ers of. the evening. Mr.. James Burk
gave bass solo. followed by Mr..
Thos. Stoval. Jr., with the saxaphone.
Speeches Given.
Attorney VIM. r. Morris, deputy Of
Minnesota, was the first speaker to
eulogize the honorary guest. At
torney Morris was followed by w. c.
jeffrey, chancellor commander, who
also gave substantial evidence Of the
faithfulness OF Mr.. Thomas. Other
speakers were Byron Holder, Attor-
ney Geo. G. De Vaughn, Ralph Wat
son and Mr.. VIM. Modem. The pre-
sentation Of the loving cup was made
by s. Quay Herndon. VIM. Clark very
gracefully occupied the chair as Mas
ter of Ceremonies.
Mr.. Thomas in his usual calm man
ner was deeply impressed with the
honor conferred upon him by his
brother Pythians and in his accept
ance remarks related the occurring in
cidents Of his thirty years as men,
ber OF Pride Of Minnesota Lodge.
Mr.. Thomas received the congratula-
tions of the lodge and Of the. mem-
bers at the close Of the banquet.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
DRAW THIRTY DAYS FOR
LOITERING IN ARCADE

Joe Wilson and Victor, Daniels
drew thirty days wednesday morn
Ing in, police court.
They were arrested last night after
. chase by police ofacers who found
them lettering In the arcade Of Husch
Bros. store. 81,
When ssrssted stolen automobile
blanket was found y their posession,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
Registration is
Urged to Voters

After making a survey Of the vari-
GUS possible candidates for mayor, 1t
seems to be the concensus Of opinion
of our voters to favor the present
mayor for reelection. This senti-
ment was met after We had made
numerous inquiries as to how our
group felt toward the present admin
istration. Mayor Nelson stands head
and shoulders above any probable OPP
position. At the present time regis
tration has not been considered very
important by any voters. We wish at
this particular time to advise our
voters to the affect that early regis
tration is necessary. We cannot af-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
One OF Pioneer Residents
of City Buried Last Thur.

only porter in this district to receive
such in 1912.
Mr.. Fogg was a sincere and devot-
ed Christian, having been baptized
with his wife in Spruce st. Baptist
church, Nashville. by Rev. N. G..
Merry. He was member of Pill
grim Baptist church in this city. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
from his late residence. TIA Universi-
ty avenue. The home was packed
with hosts of friends and many were
unable to gain admittance.
Remains I'm Vault.
The services were beautiful and
very impressive. Rev. L. w. Harris
of Pilgrim Baptist church spoke In
glowing tribute of the deceased. The
choir sang favorite selections and a
solo, "Steal Away to Jesus" was rem
dered by Mrs. Hattie Loomis Oliver.
His remains were borne to Oakland
cemetery, where they will repose in
vault. The casket was completely
covered with beautiful floral tributes.
The death of this noble character
is mourned by his two daughters and
an only brother. Charles H. Fogg. Of
Seattle, besides hosts Of friends. The
family received kilograms and letters
of coincidence from all parts Of the
country from life long friends.
Simpson and Wills had charge OF
the funeral arrangements.
Pallbearers were: Messrs. J. b.
johnson, H. A. Kirtley. w. A. Hill
yard. Chas. Shepard. VIM. Hood,
Robt. Pearmon.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09

place in the educational world"
Charles w. Morrison. Director.
CAS- a player he was most brilliant
and expressive. and as composer he
won the praise and admiration of the
entire musical community"
Arthur e. Heacox,
Prof. of Harmony and Counterpart.
"As a pianist he is very brilliant.
his performances always creating en-
thusiasm. His finger technique is
finished and his natural music ability
is guided by the spirit of genius" \
George c. Hastings,
Professor of Pianoforte.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
HENRIETTA is SCENE OF
BOTTLE WELDING GAME

As an aftermath to the dinner
dance at THE Henrietta last Satur-
day night. McGowan. known as
Cherokee" was hit in the head by
y pop bottle welded by one Mr..
Smith, the first not having the de-
sired effect two more were broken on
-sCherokee's" head.
The combatants were then elected
by the proprietor. They met again
Sunday in front Of the Henrietta and
hostilities were renewed, Cherokee
again emerging second best. The
gentlemen shook hands and agreed to
call 1t draw, until some future date.
Students of the. science of Zymoi-
ogy are practicing on everybody.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09

Myron Jenkins. address unknown,
was arrested Tuesday and held with
out charge after an attack on Mildred
Tate, sS7 " Sixth avenue north, Mon
day night, in which Jenkins "a alleged
TO have cut the woman with knife.
She was taken to the General hos
pital to be treated and was later able
TO 60 home.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
Was Devoted Christian and
Member Of Pilgrim Church;
Was Wen Respected.

Mr.. Milton Fogg. Sr.,, SON Of the
late Henry and>Jane Fogg of Nash
vile. Tenn. and beloved father Of
Margaret J. Erwin and Malinda Fogg,
entered into rest Thursday. January
"a, at 9:23 p. NJ, surrounded by his
faithful and loving daughters and a
devoted friend.
Although he had been i'll for the
past FIVE years. the entire community
was shocked to hear of his death.
Mr.. Fogg was born in Nashville.
Tenn, April Is. 1899, and at the
time OF his death he was "a years
of age and had resided in st. Paul
forty-one years. While quite young
man he was united in marriage to
Florence B. Phillips. Ten children
blessed their union, of which two sur
vive. During his residence in St.
Paul he acquired large circle Of
friends in both races and was highly
respected.
For a number of years Mr.. Fogg
was employed as coachman for the
late ]. J. Hill, afterward acting as
foreman for the George w. Hall bar
ber shop.
Receives Pension.
In 1898 he entered the Pullman
service and as reward for his merit
GUS work OF nineteen years he was
honorably pensioned and was the
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09

Correction-w Warrington and Dou-
glass Services held under the auspices
Of the Alpha Phi Alpha and Omega
Psi Phi fraternity will be at Little
Pilgrim Baptist church, Grotto and
Central, Sunday evening, Feb. 10. at
s p. M. s-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09

ford to be'civic slackers, SO let every
one that has not registered go down
at their early convenience. The pub
lie must register to vote, so do your
part as a citizen.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN ARE GUESTS
OF THE Howell
Letters of Appreciation Sent to
Acknowledge Hotel as Best
in City.

nx.n of tha Tw;n Cifies busiue ess
a,ts :, arc. iyr..,,ma,
az rIo.., 1yowo,, sor din
,.s, Snndav Tne fo,,ow;ng let
49,. - ,ha annra.,ot,on NJ three
- h.,,rg yts,tad The
Howell; -t
FEBRUARY o. 1873.
MT. owen HoWen' t
st. Paul, MINI.
My dear Mr. Howell:
1t was my pleasure to have dinner
at the Hotel Howen- on last SUNDAY
and to inspect the premises Inc
dinner was delightful ana the prem
ises scrupuiousiy clean.
congratuiate you ana Mr. heam
and am satisfied that the motel WIN
receive the patronage tnst gooo man
asement deserves. !.
4 was impressed WIN tne .wo pr
vate dining rooms wnicn can De useo
for committee meetings ana smaii
dinner parties. thus renewing tne
housewife or the WORK incidentai "
that sort OF thing In the nome
With best wishes for success am
Yours truly.
w. T. FRANCIS. /
February 4, lsz4.
To the Editor OF the buiietin-AppeaL
Dear Sir: fs
VIII you Just allow me little
space to saysa word about the Howell
Hotel. under the management OF MI
Reams. , &
It Is Just what we nave been wall
Ing for, for many years In 81. Paui. a
place where we could take our famiiy
and enjoy a good meal. TOOK my
wife, daughter ana DR.. Clarence
smith as my guests TO dinner at the
MOTEL last SUNDAY. ana 1t was GER
tainiy pleasure. The 1000 was
wholesome and dainty, ana MRS.
Reams spared no pains to make us
comfortable. The people OF st. Paul
should see to IL that this hotel Is
successful because It certainly reflects
credit upon the whole race.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
FRAT 'ENTERS
THE NORTHWEST
DIR. J. Walton Crump Heads Phi
Chapter Which Is Addition
to National Body.

It is conceded that the Negro Col
lege fraternity ID rapidly playing
tremendous part in the life Of our
group. The, most recent advent into
the life of fraternities here is the or
ganization Of Phi Chapter of the Kap-
pa Alpha Psi fraternity. officers Of
Phi chapter are: J. w. Crump. pres
ident, physician and surgeon; w. ".
Littlejohn, secretary, st. Paul College
of Law; ]. d. Thornton, treasurer.
University of Minnesota. Members.
exclusive of the officers, are: Ferdi-
nand Johnson, Kenneth Stewart, Uni
versity of Minnesota. j. B. Woodfork.
Wilbeforce Illumni, and Rev. Carlye
Stewart, wilbeforce Illumnf. Pleges
are: Sam Ransom, Beloit College;
Elmer Morris, druggist, Creighton
University, and J. A. Harris. st. Paul
College of Law. It is expected that
Phi Chapter will announce new mem
bers shortly.
Notable Members.
Some of the nationally renowned
members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity are: w. Ellis Stewart, sec
retary Of the Liberty Life Insurance
Co.. VINO is the. present Grand Pole
march; Atty. s. Joe Brown, Des
Moines. Iowa; Earl Dickerson, Cor
poration Council. Chicago; Duke"
Slater. former Iowa All-Star tackle;
w. Elder Diggs. Educator at vincen-
mes, Ind. and Robert s. Abbott of the
Defender.
Kappa Alpha Psi is the second old
est and largest Negro fraternity in
America. ranking next to the Alpha
Phi Alpha. 1t is now fifteen years
old and growing more popular each
year with the college men. In prac-
tically every accredited college in
America where our group are repre-
sented the Kappa Alpha Psi has been
organized.
Phi Chapter is destined to play a
big part in the college as well as
citizens life Of the Northwest.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
FULLER PAINT COMPANY
 TO START BIG CAMPAIGN

Newspapers reaching a population of 3,5OO,O0O people in nine western states will be used by W. F. Fuller & Company, pioneer paint manufac- turers, in the Company's 1924 adver- Using campaign, according to an an nouncement just made by K. l.. Ham, man. president of Johnson-Ayres Co.,, Advertising agency.
 An appropriation providing for an intensive demand-creating and agent helping advertising campaign has been approved by officials of W. P. Fuller X Go. The first newspaper advertisements will be published in and will continue throughout 1924. ! "In a year like 1924 2 said MT. Ham man. "the Agent and Dealer selling a quality line of paint such as manu-. factured by w. P. Fuller & Company have found that an intensive adver- Using campaign which paint and var nish specialties for use in the home are featured, materially stimulates sales"
 Fuller Agents To Be Featured
 Sales promotion work in connec- tion with the campaign will be assist ed by E. l.. LomaX, manager of the Sales Promotion Department of John son-Ayres Company.
 officials of w. F. Fuller & Com pany regard the newspaper advertis- ing of paint and varnish specialties for the home as a real service not on ly to the prospective purchaser, but to every agent and dealer " according to Lomax
 Tn order that the Fuller Agents may profit to the greatest extent by such an advertising campaign, the name of every authorized Fuller Az ent will be carried as a definite par of every newspaper advertisement il the 1924 campaign.
 Tn order to still further benefit thu Fuller Agent" said Lomax, "specia advertisements will be published fea turing the service of the Fuller Agen fin giving painting advice. In 1924, tn retailer will be thefrst consideration Fuller Agent To Tie In
 Many of the merchants sellin Fuller products have already sign fled their desire to advertise in thei
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23

local newspapers, making known the fact that they carry full line of Full Ter products,' according to Lomax..
 Merchants have discovered that their own advertisements tying up with the manufacturers advertising campaign, give them distinct individu- ality in their community" Lomax ex- plained. Advertising by the Agent or Dealer forcefully directs the atten- tion of the prospective paint buyer to theindividual store. In other words, when a prospect has been sold upon the idea of painting certain job, the Agents or Dealers advertisement tells him where and from whom to buy his paint.
 Good Service Rendered Direct distribution service from any one of the twenty-twO Fuller branches on the Pacific coast will per | nit retailers to cash in on this inten sive 1924 advertising campaign ac ' cording to Otis N. JohnsOin, manager of the Sales Promotion Department c W. r. Fuller & Co. Direct distribu uon is one of the exclusive features Of service and will be emphasized il
 the 1924 campaign.
 Any Fuller Agent or Dealer cal
 secure delivery on any Fuller produc
 With 24 hours" said Johnson "Tni permits the active Fuller Agent to il
 crease his turnover from one, two o
 three times year to five and si
 times a year, thus materially increaS
 ing his profits in the paint depar
 ment'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23

The leap year dance to be given by the girls of Seward Saturday night will have some unsual features, one of which is the girls pay for every thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
REBELLION FLAMES IN
 DON RIVER DISTRICT

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23-Rebellion has broken out among the Cossacks in the Don region of Russia and sev- eral regiments of troops have been dispatched to the scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
Suits maue to measure. see Urbach.

FOR RENT-Furnishe house, si rooms and bath, furnace. See Dough rety. f
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

a light transparent veil is still worn
extending from below the nose.
The ban on the public appear
ance of women has retarded the de-
velopment of the Arab drama, and it
is the hope of the feminists that the
admittance of Moslem women to the
theatrical stage will follow the re-
moval of the veil.
Arab women of Palestine are keen
not only on social emancipation, but
on participation in politics.
"Take us out of our insulting Sc
clusion and remove from our faces
the offensive black cloth, give us our
opportunity as free members of
free people, granting us the right to
fight with you for our national
IDEALS" says in part an appeal ap-
pearing recently in an Arab language
in Haifa. "Then we shall
in gratitude sacrifice our jewels, de-
livering up our gold and precious
stones for the establishment of the
Arab national bank"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

horses and because of his poverty
fifteen dollars and provisions were
given him to expedite his going.
The next arrest had more trag-
ic ending. Again it was for horse
stealing Two men were taken
prisoners and third shot while at
tempting to resist arrest. One of.
the prisoners was acquitted, but
banished, and the other, having
been found guilty was hanged.
Granville Stuart says, "This was
the first execution in what is now
Montana" and it gave the name of
"Hangtown" to the town of Am
erican Fork.
When rich gold discoveries were
reported at Bannack, the Stuart
brothers left Gold Creek for the
new mines. They did not engage
in mining, however, but opened a
barber shop.
In the spring of 1868 a party
was organized by James Stuart to
explore and prospect the Yellow
stone country. 1t consisted of fiji
teen men. The names of two of
these will ever be associated with
that of Montana, but for quite diff
ferent reasons. One of them. S. T.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

and three others attempted to eros:
the divide, but were unable to dc
so on account of the deep snow
Food growing scarce they were
Obliged to return to Deer Lodge
where there was plenty of game
Here the party prospected on Ben
etsee creek, meeting with fair sue
cess, until fear that Indians would
steal all their horses, led them to go
to place in the mountains where
is now the town of Phillipsburg
there they built a sufficiently
strong corral to withstand the at
tacks of the Indians.
In June, James, his brother and
two others started for Fort Bridg-
er. The. rivers being high, they
were forced to raft across the Snake
and Big Hole. Reaching Fort
Bridger shortly after their supply
of dried meat was exhausted, they
stayed there couple of weeks, and
then went to Camp Floyd, south
Of Salt Lake, where they sold
horses to the soldiers.
After several years spent in trad
ing with emigrants, James and
Granville again returned to Deer
Lodge and engaged in mining
This was in 1861. Among those
who came to Gold Creek in 1862,
we're J. M. Bozeman, after whom
he city Of Bozeman was named,
Samuel T. Hauser, later governor
# Montana, and w. B. Dance,
At an election held in July, |
862, "the first election" states
Granville Stuart, held in the
Rocky mountains north of Color
do" James Stuart was elected the
heriff of Missoula county, which
hen comprised Missoula, and that
ortion of Deer Lodge county west
f the divide.
During his term of office the new
heriff did effective service. He
Frenchman, who had
Eolen some horses, to the mouth
f the Prickly Pear canyon; ar
ested him. The man having been
ound guilty by the miners court,
| consideration of his age, was not
ung, but ordered out of the coun-
y after he had returned the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
JAMES STUART, POSSESSING "A REMARKABLE
PERSONALITY, AND A NATURAL LEADER, PLAYED
Am PORTLAND PART 1N MONT AMA'S PIONEERING

| Hauser, as already stated, became
governor of Montana, and the 9th
er, George Ives, was the first road
agent hanged by the Vigilantes.
Another company, in which were
Willianm Fairweather and Henry
Edgar, planned to join the Stuart
party at the mouth of the Stink
ing Water river, but having been
delayed did not reach that place
until it was too late. Greatly disap-
pointed the company started back
to Bannack, and on the way discov-
cred gold in Alder gulch, which dis
covery caused the famous stampede
that year to Virginia City and its
environs.
The Stuart party found little
gold, but had plenty of thrilling ex-
periences, and would have I'm
doubetedly been massacred by In
dams had it not been for James
Stuart's courage, and presence of
mind. When they were near the
Yellowstone, they found the Crows,
generally supposed to be friendly
to the whites, quite the contrary so
far as they were concerned. 1t was
to be constantly on guard
to keep not alone the horses, but
any of their possessions they did
not wear, from being stolen.
Of this Stuart notes in his Jour
nal: "And such an old nights
sleep as we had. Every few min
ties somebody would have to rush
out of the tent and capture some
hing the Indians would steal out
rom under the tents in spite of the
guard, and this, too, when it was
bright moonlight all night. One
hing is certain, they can discount
III the thieves I ever saw or heard
#; in short, they have to be seen to
ealize their superiority over all
'ther thieves, either white, red or
lack, in the world. They would
teal the world-renowned Arabs
'oor in single hour"
At one camp the Indians would
lot permit the men to bride their
orses, and fight was only pre-
ented by Stuart's prompt action.
having warned his men to await
is orders, he watched until the
hief, had wandered away from his
yarriors. Then with the warming
bout to his men "Look out!" his
oaded rifle was at the breast of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
Arab Women Donna md
Removal of Wells and
CIR eater Social and
PoIitic all IF G e d O mn

The stubborn conservatism of
the Mohammedan custom with re-
gard to the social isolation of the
women in Palestine may soon give
way before the movement launch
ed by Arab feminists for the re-
movaI of the veil. The Holy Land,
backward i'm many respects, is be-
hind such Moslem countries as
Turkey, and Egypt in breaking the
shackIes holding women in seclu-
sion.
The movement for the enfranchise-
ment of the Moslem women in Pal
estine is of recent origin and is trace
able to the influx of women from the
west, especially Jewish immigrants
coming to settle in their national
home
AS the first step towards their en-
the women demand &C.
sanction for the removal
Of the dark veil from their faces. If
such, flying in the face of age-long
custom does not win official approval,
some of the leading Arab women of
Palestine are determined to do what
heir Moslem sisters did in Turkey,
where the veil has been entirely cast
off, or at least in Egypt, where only