davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Don't believe your teeth are naturally" dun
Just accept this Today test. See how daz-
cling white teeth and healthy gums come
when film coats 20.

open to bacterial attack and your
teeth open to decay. Germs by the
millions breed in It. And they, with
tartar, are chief cause OF pyor.
rhea.
Mere brushing i0on't do
Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing
won't fight film successfully. Feel
for II now with your tongue. Motto
how your present cleansing method
is failing in It's duty.
Now ne,c methods are being used.
\ dentifrice called Pepsodent--dif.
forent in formula, action and effect
from any other known.
Largely on dental advice the
world has turned TO this method.
II removeS that film.
And Firms the Gums
II aocomplishcs two important
things at once; Removes that film,
then firms the gums.
a few days use will prove its
power beyond all doubt,
Send the coupon. Clip Il now, be.
fore YOU forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
That mean so much

HERE is new and radically diff.
IL ferent way in tooth care.
a way that quickly restores off
color" teeth to attractive whiteness
and that leading dentists of the
world arc urging.
In n few days It will work trans.
formation In your mouth.
Your teeth will be clear and
cleaning; your gums firm and OF
healthy color, Just mail the cou.
pom. A Today supply viii be sent
you.
FILM 1t hides pretty
teeth, and imperTlS gums
Dental science now traces scores of
tooth and gum troubles to n germ.
laden film that forms on your teeth,
Run your tongue across your
teeth aud you win feel tia slip.
perry, viscous coating.
The film ahsorbs discolorations
from food, smoking, etc. And that
Is why your teeth look "orf.color"
and dngy,
It clings to teeth, gets into GREY.
ices and stays 1t lays your gums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

Gee, but Boldt's Butterhorns arc
good--4 for Advertisement.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
AnrericanizatiOn Series
BLANCHE KELsO BRUCE

March lS4l and aid
when his about the to be his
his education from his
white youths the ordinary
conditions of life
and his entered the
school for
Ob Ohio attended Obern College
using money had his tuition and
Mississippi where he became successful
of the legislature member Of
Mississippi board sheriff. collector and superintendent of education
1875 elected the the u Senate He the
body and when he be
somewhat embarrassed by the fact that his colleague James
conduct the presiding officer
reading Bruce had with the
realized that il he would the front he
He and proceeding down the aisle when
Cong his pedam stepped forward and said Excuse
did until that without
his Mr. Bruce leading him the
presidents the Conkng escorted Bruce
when the being formed
watching his Bruce replied
Conng and the result that
desirable committees and long after
eceive a chairmanshp Z,
appointed by President Garfield
gng in 1885 and 1890 appointed by
of the District of Columbia He
appointed of the 1897 by President Mckinley retain
ing the office until his death
He weaest his
He ardent student all through hfe and
especially all subjects relating his having written extensively
this number of the leading magazines
He also w a lecturer
commanding and possessed
charming personality His death occurred at Washington d. c. March H. 1898
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

literally Such readers the best cir
cuaon the the advertisers they
stute majority of newspaper readers Neither is
print things merely because people will read a certain
number of people win read anything that is suggestive OBJ
but that sufficient for printing such matter
The Chicago Defender can't really blame its front nightmare
readers such newspapers of k to establish
standards and what they lose in circulation they will win back
other simply because always TO do the decent thing
and the uplifting thing and constructive thing
The objection newspaper lies not in the fact that prints
embeishes in such that it appeals
the imagination The horror of murder story could
be eliminated the acy salacousness from scandal
omitted without destroying the facts This should be done for the
sake of common decency.
The right thing in this matter of news is to give the facts
gardng crime criminal criminal and not hero to
the and to it but not to al
low it to dominate the paper.
The French proverb Who also accuses applies
equal Chandler Owen and the worlds greatest
weekly"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

Services last Sunday were good, and
the young preachers song and preaching
service, at 4 p. m, was greatly enjoyed.
Rev. E. HI. Patrick preached the SER
mon. AS we are participating in the
Union Revival. everybody went to St.
James A. NJ. E. Church in the evening.
Our order is in, and the manufac-
turers are making steel beams, cast in
columns. angle irons, table stones, win
dow sills, plaster caps. and other spe-
cial material. Members and friends are
anxious to see the work start, and their
eyes shall soon behold the desire of
their hearts. The contractors are ex-
pected to begin any day.
Don't make this world your heaven,
but come to the church and choose a
better one
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
GREAT FALLS NEWS

The choir of Union Bethel A. NJ. E
Church. assisted by others, rendered the
sacred cantata "The Beautiful City" to
capacity house Easter Sunday eve.
ming. Credit is due Mrs. Webb Ellis
who played the parts of the pilgrim and
the teacher, and Mrs. o. H. McFar.
lin, who played the part of the temp.
ter.
The Sunday School exercises were ir
keeping with the spirit of Easter. The
little tots played well their parts, to the
delight of many who witnessed the ex,
ercises. Many thanks are due Mrs
John Taylor, under whose management
both the choir and Sunday School were
trained.
Rev, T. d. Drivers of Butte, Montana
was a pleasing visitor here on Easter
He was asaccompanied by Mrs. Drivers.
The $500 rally is on, and all indica-
tons are that it will be decided sue
cess. The captains, Mesdames Taylor
Mott and Smith report progress.
Rev. G.. s. Allen and wife have en-
deared themselves to the general public
and to the members of Union Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church. The citizens of Great
Falls are very grateful to Bishop Park:
for assigning Rev. Allen and wife tc
this pastorate. They are indeed wid'
awake people. To say the least, tn
Reverend is great preacher.
The Fortnightiy Club win meet witt
Miss Lucy CASTOR. The-rally is NOV
ing along quite nicely Quarterly meet
ing the 10Th. The presiding elder viii
be present.
An entertainment and dance was Civ
en- by the Dunbar Art and Study Club
at the home of Mrs. A. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Oliver have gone to
Butte to make their permanent home
Philip Caldwell has returned from
Nashville, where he attended the bed
side of his mother, who is reported
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vaughn have ar.
rived from Butte and will make thi
city their home. Mrs. Vaughn is al
elocutionist of great ability and is well
known through out the Northwest.
Mrs. Para Pleasant of Havre is her,
on visit with friends.
Clarence Jackson spent the weekend
visiting in Helena.
Foster Whipple left for Anaconda tc
look after the welfare of his sister, who
shot and killed her husband. Ted
Brown last Sunday.
Reported sick: Mesdames Fanny
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
MEMORIAL BAPTIST NOTES
Corner Rice and Fuller
Rev. c. B. Burton, Pastor


Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sum-
day School | p. m; B. Y. P. u. 6 D. m.
|, The pastor preached a most forcible
sermon in the morning Rev. Fuller of
the St Anthony Baptist Church, Min
neapolis, preached an excellent sermon
in the evening.
The rally is still on. Those who have
not paid their pledges are expected to
do, so. The pastor has been conducting
a revival in Minneapolis at the St.
Anthony Baptist Church for the past
two weeks, and has had splendid sue
cess.
Baptizing will be held for the candi-
dates of St. Anthony Baptist Church
Sunday evening at the services. DIR.
Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa, will
preach Sunday morning and will ad-
dress the missionary mass meeting in
the afternoon at o'clock. DR.. McGee
of Omaha will preach in the evening.
Preparations are now being made for
the coming delegates of the B. Y. p u.
and Sunday Cchool Convention, to be
held here June 10 to June 20.
The students musical sponsored by
the B. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening proved
to be quite unique and delightful af-
fair:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum is
fortunate to have secured for its meet
ing Sunday. May 3rd, DIR. A. s. Jack
son, National Secretary of the Educa-
tional Board Of the A. NJ. E. Church,
who will make the principal address.
DR.. Jackson. from Waco, Texas, is not
only one of the outstanding figures in
the Methodist body-but because of his
wide experience, both in the United
States and Europe, one of the most in
teresting men in public life The doc
tor has many friends in this section
who will be pleased to learn of this last
opportunity to hear him ere he leaves
for other fields.
Mr.. Martin Brown, young business
man, will also speak The program will
be further embellished by musical and
reading numbers, and the usual spicy
criticisms of Mr., r. J. Willis, as well
as the informative contributions of Mr..
Fred G. Thomas, journalist.
AT Phyllis Wheatley, promptly at
$50 p. m. Cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public.
A Mysterious Entertainment will be
given by the Mothers Study Club May
22 at Phyllis Wheatley House, for the
benefit of the 5000 campaign. Don't
forget the date. Come and have lots of
fun.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
LEGION NOTES

Leslie Lawrence Post of the Amer
ican Legion will hold its next regular
meeting and house warming at its new
quarters, 345h Robert street. Wednes-
day evening, May 6. All ex-service men
are invited to be present. Minneapolis
buddies included Come early, stay
late. Music and dancing.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

To the Editor of the Bulletin Appeal:
Please allow space in your mail for
me to state the WHEREFORE AND
WHY of my nonparticipation in the
Union Revival now being conducted in
the SANITY City. I do this not because
I have felt any tinge of guilt or con-
viction. but for the purpose of frankly
and truthfully vindicating myself and
church. start this explanation by say
ing. "Men should be men"
The first of my knowledge of the
thought or idea of a union revival
brooding, was better than two and one
half months ago at the home of Rev.
L. w. Harris. at which time and place
the Baptist Womens' District Board
meeting was in session 1t was at this
meeting that the Rev. L. W. Harris in
formed us that Rev. Griffin had already
announced from his pulpit that such
meeting would be- At this meeting
there were only two of the baptist pas
tors present which were the Rev L. w.
Harris and myself A very strong fight
was made against the movement, by
one of the Baptist ministers which hap
pened not to be the writer of this
article. The grounds of this strenuous
objection is strictly sectarian and /
therefore reserve the right to keep it to
myself and God The following Tues
day the Twin City Ministers Alliance
convened at the home of Rev. T. J.
Carr. AT this meeting the Rev. Griffin
mentioned the Union Revival to the
Alliance after some discussion in favor
of such movement the strongest OF
which was made by the Baptist minister
who so strenuously objected to it just a
day before, this matter was passed up
and nothing definite was done regard
ing il. There was no such agreement
as to snch meeting at this time All OF
sudden. like a thunder bolt from a
clear sky, there appeared in the Bulletin
Appeal notice that there would be a
union revival at this time and that DR.
d. A. Holms of Kansas City would
preach, that this meeting would be un-
der the auspices of St. James A. NJ. E
church and the Pilgrim Baptist church
and other churches. Which statemen,
was an exaggeration as there had been
none of the pastors who knew anything
about it but the Revs. Harris and
Griffin. On Wednesday, the day the
preaching was to begin, Rev. Harris
called on the Rev. T. J. Carr, asking
him to take part and was informed tina,
such matters would have to be taken up
in prayer meeting that night, as they
did not know it Sunday, that an answer
would be given Thursday.
The Rev. Gambel was likewise invit-
ed A meeting of the pastors was call
ed Thursday. which meeting I knew
nothing of until it was over, and that
just by chance. Now besides what has
been said and what could be said, | am
conducting a meeting in Minneapolis.
God is wonderfully blessing us there
DR.. MCGEE will begin our meeting Sun
day. This is some of the wherefore and
why. l have no ill-feeling toward any
of my fellow-workers am praying
for their success. but again l say, we
should be frank; be pig or pup. pray
for only two things, knee room to pray
and standing roomtopercaG .hod7SoO$C
and standing room to preach. God will
give the results.
(Signed) c. B. BURTON
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends,
the Order of the Eastern Star, the
Daughter Elks. the Leslie Lawrence
Post and Auxiliary, and w. H. Griffin,
for the kindness and sympathy shown
during our bereavement caused by the
death of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kellum
Mrs. Sable Lawrence
Alfred Kellum
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
URBAN LEAGUE NOTES

|. The West Side Mothers Club, under
the direction of Mrs Birdie High, met
on last Friday at the Neighborhood
House. Forty-one garments have been
distributed to needy mothers. Mrs.
Aaron McGavock and Mrs. r. F. Viii
son. also Mrs. Stella Wiley are lending
much assistance to the Club. The at
tendance of all friends is solicited. The
next meeting will be held on Friday
May 9th, at 200 p. M.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

Pasadena, Cal.-Mrs. Ida H. Ford
assistant pastor of Friendship Baptist
Church. who committed suicide, was
buried last Monday. Ill health was
the cause of the rash act.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Rev. N. H. Hes
ter. publisher. and pastor Of the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church, died Of pneu-
monia Wednesday morning.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
RACE MAN IS ACQUITTED
OF NUMBERING WHITE MAN

Oxford, N. C.-Grant Privette was
acquitted of the charge of numbering
Clyde Cannady, young white farmer,
killed last Christmas. At the conclu-
sion of the evidence submitted by the
State, counsel for Privette moved for a
non-suit The motion was allowed and
judgment of not guilty ordered to be
entered.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

Mott, George Allen, L. B. CASTOR anc
Edna Hill.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

Have not all Father hath not God created us
Why do deal eacherousy against his brother and
profane the covenant of fathers? Malachi it, 10)
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

Chicago, Ill.-Estelle Bell, 475S
State st., while walking in her sleep.
calmly stepped out of three-story
window. suffering only minor in
juries.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

Chicago. Ill.-Attorney N. X. Nc
Gill has been appointed assistant
states attorney for Cook County.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

which they have right to operate trolleys (duplicate) providing that bus lines bear \ portion of the ex- pense of changing overhead bridges and underpaSses of railroads; proyid- ing for a police commission in Bran ford; that no tractor. drilling ma chine, harrow or similar vehicle may be operated on state highways with out permission; including roads from Haft station to Norwich -Willimantic highway, and from North Stonlngton to Voluntown in the trunk line sys- tenn.
 Favorable reports were on bills incorporating Francis R. Cooley and others as the Hartford-Springfield Transportation Co.,; that fire appar- atus responding to fire alarmS have the right of way.
 The bill to require instruction in the code of the national flag at school sessions was tabled at request of Mrs. Lewis, house chairman of the education committee
 Representative Havens of the cities and boroughs committee an- nounced that March 25 a general hearing would be given on zoning, and any one with suggestions to help in drafting a general law would be welcome.
 The house adopted these house bills:
 Authorizing sharon fire district to borrow money on notes; dividing Enfield second voting district into precincts; allowing cemeteries to have perpetual funds not to exceed S500,QQ0.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
City Items

Follow the Red Arrows to Auto Show.-advt.
 Miss Rose Podesta of 539 Main street has sold her fruit store to her brother A L. Podesta and will leave shortly for Italy where she plans to spend year.
 New Spring Styles have arrived for Misses and Children, Buster Brown and Educator. Vogue Shoe Shop. 2S6 Main street.-advt.
 The feature picture for the enter tainment at the South Congrega- tional church this evening will be Classmates" with Richard Bar thelmess in the leading role. The picture has as its background the military academy at West Point.
 Follow the Red Arrows to Auto Show.-advt.
 The Boys club intermediate has- ketball team will play the senior high school Midgets at the Boys club tonight. Both teams have made good records this season and a close game Is expected.
 New Spring Styles have arrived for Misses and Children, Buster Brown and Educator. Vogue Shoe Shop. 236 Main street.--advt.
 The regular monthly meeting of the B'nai B'rith auxiliary, No. 45, was held last night in the club room Arrangements were made for the benefit bridge to be held at the Bur ritt hotel on Wednesday evening, March Il, at o'clock.
 Mrs. Frank L. Conlon Is i'll at her home on Fremont street.
 Victrolas and pianos, at Morans'--- adv.
 The Ladies' Nest of Owls will hold a regular meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
 Home cooked luncheons. Crowell's -advt.
 Valkyrian lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Vega hall. Fol lowing the meeting whist will b' played and refreshments served.
 Smart line of chic hats, Frenc Hat Shoppe, S7 ". Main St. Proi Bldg,-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Krano witz of S5 Columbia street, are re ceiving congratulations upon tn birth of daughter, born this morn ing at Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
STATE POLICE ID
 HAVE BIGGER FORCE
BM FaVOrabIy RepOrted,-No 'HOnOrS" for Home Guard

State Capitol, Hartford, March ( It did not take the general assembly many minutes 10 do It's Fridays work, today. The senate had dis posed of It's share in % minutes and the house was not much longer in session.
 House members looked up in sur prise when the committee on roads, bridges and rivers reported favor ably bill to include in the trunk line system a road in Groton from Norwich 10 the submarine base on the Thames river This Is the only bill thus far out Of several score Of individual road bills, which the com mittee has approved.
 More State Police.
 Substitute bill was reported favor ably to the senate to increase the state police department to 90 men and nine sergeants, but bill to in- crease compensation of officers was adversely reported. The original bill tor an increase in the force called for 1lo men.
 The bill "to honor the home guard of Connecticut" was rejected on an adverse report.
 Lieut.. Governor Brainard was in his accustomed place in the senate as Governor Trumbull returned from lis Washington trip late yesterday The senate placed on the calendar the bill to give the tax commissioner in- creased powers after Senator Walcott had explained that there was no op- position to the bill before the com mittes but some opposition had de- veloped in the house, possibly through misunderstanding of what the bill seeks to accomplish which is, said Senator Walcott. tax evaders." :" The house recommitted the bill after it. had been at the foot of the calen- dar, but Senator Walcott moved that the bill be printed. This action is in disa greement with the house.
 Adopted by Senate.
 The senate adapted from It's cal endar these house bills;
 Amending acts of incorporation Of ths Silver Beach Improvement asso- citation and the Walnut Beach Im- pavement association.
 Establishing park commission in Fairfield.
 Permitting Berlin to pass ordi- nances to establish building lines and B system of building permits.
 Requiring uniform system Of &C., counting from those engaged in jit- ney transportation.
 Authorizing Bridgeport to issue improvement bonds to amount of s1so,000.
 Giving Hartford a department of finance.
 Extending time in which Glaston- bury Gas Go. may organize.
 The senate adopted these eenate bills:
 Amending charter of Waterbury Gas Light Co..
 Authorizing Wolcott hill fire dis trict to issue bonds.
 Exempting certain gifts from in heritance and transfer taxes.
 Amending charters of the Litch- field Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,, the Travellers Indemnity Go. and tle Hartford Accident and Indemnity Go.
 Adverse Reports.
 On adverse reports the house re- jected these bills:
 Allowing street railways to oper- ate motor vehicles over any route on
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

ATACHMAN SPRING UNITS represent the greatest 1V step yet made in the improvement of living room furniture inner construction These Units are resilient, flexible springs, each encased in sep arate cell Each spring is covered and held in place with outer burlap covering and stitched across the top. The springs do not break through, get out of place through; they never require breaking in and they do not lose their shape, When you sit on living room suite built with Nachnan Spring Units, your body properly supported at every point of pres sure, Each spring adjusts itself to your weight and you receive complete relaxation
The Kusko times., 1925-12-05
AL.ASKA'S
 RAILROAD
AS Viewed by Secretary of Interior w ork, in
 Annual Report.

WasbingtanE%hee. 3.-Secretary of Interior Work, in his annual report, ; discusses alternatives such as have been suggested Of abandoning, in part, the Alaska Railroad, such as the use of, the Seward Anchorage di- vision2for summer tourist travel only, and it's. conversion to an automobile highway.
 Secretary Work points out the large additional costs for building a highway and troubles from freezing and thawing which may be expected to develop. V'eyFe have it,'' he says, "and toabandon it, despite loss in its maintenacepwould amount to rever- sion of the American policy of pro- gress.
 The railroad was completed only in June, 1923, he says. Its construction was hurried, and some of it's struct- ures are fimsy and temporary i in character, menaced hv glacial rivers, 3llu US CEdChS dTe uuucIldlu Dy lSS at some depths the years round, all of which means that the upkeep will be expensive and out of proportion to its earnings.
 Alaska is fast becoming 8 lost prov fnce, the Secretary observes, receding in population and hampered bys-re- structions and divided control. With out the inspiration of sef-govern- ment, he says, or freedom of. local in- itiative, the opportunity for expan- sion has been curtailed by bureau officials, madez necessary by limited authority. Alaskansa haveanots been encouraged to develop the' prinde, of territorial growth or independence. of administration. Alaska's adninistra- tion, he continues dispensed. tis il is, among nine federal departmentsaand that of the Territory, is of greattmen- ace to Alaska's development, and re- sponsibility for intimate obligations of her people to their Territory has been neglected by them and inter fered with by the federal government
The Kusko times., 1925-12-05
ON BEHALF
 OF ALASKA
Mining CongressPass Resolutions on Alaska
 RailrU,.d and Mails.

Spokane, Dec. 5.-The Mining Coh- gress, at it's session here today, adopted a resolution branding the proposed abandonment of the Alaska Railroad as nothing short of &n eco- homie crime.
 Opposition was also voiced to any curtailment of the mail service in Alaska.
 Other resolutions urge that the legislature of Alaska be given the same authority over public lands of the Territory as is permitted the leg isIature Of the Philippine islands and opposing the withdrawal of any pub lie domain from minera prospecting.