davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
Golden State Revue
Atzth Street Theater

THE Golden Gate Revue" head
lines this weeks bill at the Seventh
Street theater. The revue is describ-
ed as a colorful dance spectacle, with
songs and instrumental music. There
are two men and four pretty girls in
the company.
Also on the bill are Jerry Mack
and Company, the latter comprising
Joe Armstrong and Mary Stuart in
"The Back Road" character COM
edy playlet; Arthur Miner and Ken
Browne, nut comedians, who also
sing and dance; the volunteers"
four men who present a singing nov
city; James Carney and Julie Rose in
"Lost-A Husband" comedy skit
Fred SchwarZ, the comedian, and
company, who will offer 1.-The Broken
Mirror" a comedy sketch; and w. H.
Groh, the acrobat, and Michael
Adonis," his trained dog.
The feature picture will be Buck
Jones in winner Take ALL"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
Announcement
RAILROAD, HOTEL AND CLUB
MEN

The Bulletin-Appeal, to make itself
more effective as newspaper, will
maintain special columns containing
news Of interest to railroad, hotel
and club men, under separate head
ing. We would appreciate co-opera-
tion in this matter to insure its sue
cess. Kindly mail us your news
items, or, il convenient, give us per-
sonal call at our Office. We want to
make this feature of the Bulletin-Ap-
peal attractive and of service. We
live in changeable world, men
change their occupations, their resi-
dences; they have sorrows and joys,
sickness and death. Everything is
subject to change. To keep in touch
with your friends, as well as posted
on news pertaining to your work,
read these columns. They will TEEN
with information that will please you.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
APPOINTED HEAD OF
HOME FOR AGED NEGROES

DR.. Gideon Brown, a we'll known
physician of Kansas City, Mo-, was
appointed superintendent of the
County Home for Aged and Infirm
Negroes by the new county court
which convened in independence,
Mo-. last Monday. Seven other posi-
tions were given to race people at the
same time. DR.. Brown stopped over
in st. Paul, Mimi, last September,
en- route home from the Mayo Clinic
at Rochester, MINI. Drs. Tillman and
Esch accompanied him. The gentle
men stopped at the Hotel Henrietta
and were also the guests of Mrs.
James Roberts, DR.. Waldo Turner and
the Leslie Lawrence Post and Aux
iliary.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
HON. FRANK b. KELLOGG

Announcement of the selection of Hon. Frank Kellogg to
succeed Chas Evans Hughes whose resignation secretary
state becomes effective March 4h by President Codge
the general satisfaction of republicans
Especially gratifying the to his friends state and
the city of St. Paul. where he has made his years.
Mr. Kellogg IS eminenty qualified for his high post duty
He was born at Podam N Y with his parents settled on
farm Omstead county, Mnn when but years age where
he done work until he 49, He Rochester
nn and at the of Fl admitted the bar Few lawyers
have attracted national attention than Kellogg
From humble beginning he his indomtable will
power acquire education and equip himself
he now honors.
His life example of the possibilities American youth
The race has in the secretary are
mighty proud of his selection.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

Talmadge B. Carey, the retiring ex-
alted ruler of Ames Lodge No. 106.
/. B. p. o. E. w., is one of the young
est men ever elected to that office.
The past term of office was Mr..
Carey's sixth term as head of the
Minneapolis Elks.
Installation of the newly elected
officers was held Tuesday evening.
Joseph B. Levy, having received his
commission as district deputy, in
stalled the following officers, who
were elected for six months: ]. Al.
Tooley. exalted ruler; E. L. Boyd,
esteemed leading knight; ]. H. Keys,
esteemed loyal knight; Wirth Jones,
esquire; w. w. Humphrey, inner
guard; Ross Hamilton, Tiler; Rev. E.
L. Fuller, chaplain; E. S. Boswell,
master of social sessions; G. B.
Brooks, trustee, and Carl Cockrell,
recording secretary. w. r. Morris,
financial secretary, and Clarence Nc
Cullough, treasurer, were elected for
a year. Refreshments were served
following the installation.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

HOldsSuccessful
Meetin ". Y.Cny

New York City, Jan. 1O.-The
most remarkable group of Negro col
lege men ever before to assemble for
the definite purpose of seriously dis
cussing fundamental problems of the
Negro youth in America and the par
ticular part which the Negro college
men and women must play ended s.
day session in New York City, We'd
nesday, December 31st, 1924, at II
o'clock, midnight, when Raymond w.
Cannon, the National president of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, declared
the Seventeenth Annual convention
of that organization closed at the an
nual banquet held in the 135th street
branch, Y. NJ. c. A., New York City
1t was this organization which had
brought together fully 500 of it's
members, graduates and undergradu-
ates of the leading American colleges
and universities from all parts of the
United States, from Maine to Califor-
MIA and from Minnesota to Georgia.
The concrete result which may be ex-
pected to grow out of the action TAX
en- by this group will, it is predicted,
bring lasting good in connection with
the development of the Negro in
America, socially, economically, and
politically speaking. This serious
group of young college men brought
inspiration to the great Negro popu-
lation of New York City and the in
fluence of this inspiration will be
felt throughout the country.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER ANSWERED

The Buletn-Appeal acknowledged the recent of an
anonymous letter taking publishing certain ad-
vertlsement matter AS rule attention given an un-
signed communication but in this the writer
was moated by the best of intention for the
and therefore entitled of explanation The
newspaper business institution that renders
public Its columns for sale for advertisement publicity
this respect not unlike the DOCTORS the lawyer public
servant when paid it's patrons question as to social
status color financial standing has nothing whatever
with the matter long obscene advertiser has
the ability to The advertisement writer
that the daily papers would accept publish paid
and would have been unfair this papea paperto
fuse to do the thing News and advertisements
variety of people of different minds Society complex in it's
makeup composed of blends and grades groups
Not all social equals This of the Negro the
rest of mankind We blamed by our
failure publish sporting and by another
not having church We trying general
newspaper to the best of limited ability While this is
sporting is not Sundaychoo paper, either
church. although solicited from time ad
vertse with Yet essential that should Strangers
gates at loss to locate the church choice
Only last Sunday Minneapolis church packed overowng
thru advertising in the that girl
would deliver from her fathers pulpit It pays to adj
ves Other cities maintain roster of churches lodges clubs
etc. their for which they paid The cost at
best only nominal and would not work hardship the twin
cities comnolent and seemingly enjoy provincasm
We publish nevertheless all of the activities the church.
lodge and clubs which any charge whatever
The policy of this to print nothing indecent tho
classified When such matter the Objectionable
features deeted We appreciate home
and will outrage the ethical sensies reader
within the home circle Its opnionits vocets SOUL reflect
ed thru its editorial columns 1t has been morally clean since it's
inception and will remain to its end. However,
criticism, and quite willing bear the blame of
guilty OF ndscretion The public must be broad enough
deentiate between paid advertisements and the lofty
that the publication We should struggling
arise higher plane of living the good that
and not the evil only If this attempted elucdaton is sufficient
the writer of the afore mentioned letter personal
reply that will than think best publish by send
self addressed envelope The matter will be held
dentia Advertisements help pay the expenses
iS
be bourn in mind.
The Editor.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
Houston Rioters
Released from
u. S. Prison

George Hobbs, William Hough,
George Parnham and Henry Green.
Negroes released, were convicted in
connection with the Houston riots
and were sentenced to life imprison-
ment. They were received at the
prison more than seven years ago.
Thirty of the original sixty-seven
Houston rioters still remain in prison.
The last of them will be released at
the end of three years, provided their
records are clear.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
Sunday FORUM PLANS
SPLENDID PROGRAM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
has prepared program of exception
al merit for their regular Sunday
meeting: March, United Liberty
by orchestra; Tenor Solo, Mr.. Mark
Gibbs; Selection by Orchestra
Dancing of the Dolls; Saxophone
Solo, Romance" Mr.. Ben Daniels
and Orchestra; Solo, Mrs. Mae Glenn
and Orchestra; Cornet Solo
Thoughts of Home" Mr.. Mack Eng
lish and Orchestra; Selection by Or.
chestra, Loves Response; Andrew
Quinn, director, $40 9Th Ave No
Refreshments will be served by the
ladies free of charge.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Shanks, Pres.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
Mrs. Mabel Carter was married

Mrs. Mabel Carter was married to
Mr.. Rufus Wigs of Omaha, Nebr.,
Tuesday morning, January 13, at the
parsonage of st. Philips Episcopal
Church, Rev. Father Lealtad per-
forming the ceremony. An elegant
wedding breakfast was served at the
residence of the sister of the bride,
Mrs. Lottie Wilson, $50 Iglehart ave.,
The couple will make their home in
Akron, Ohio.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

The Asheve Enterprise of the Sth ns literally pagarzed
editorial from the BuenAppea The Enterprise used the
same caption-"An Oppoune Time That Intentional
piece hevery shown when the city of Asheve was subst
tuted for the city Paul. appeared in the original The
objection editors of the making
use of such that appear it's columns not under copyright
providing credit given for the The editor of paper is
not setting highest example the youth of the when
himself to petty theft Render unto Caesar the things
that Caesars
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
BEG PARDON ,

In last weeks issue we stated that
Mrs. Ethel Sheets, nee Gardner, had
arrived from Detroit, Mich, to visit
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets have
been visiting relatives of Mr.. Sheets
in Henderson, KY, since their de-
parture from st. Paul.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT
BOSCOM SLEMP, TO QUIT

Washington, Jan. 15.-C. Bascom
Slemp will retire on March as sec
retary to President Coolidge and be
succeeded by Representative Everett
Sanders of Indiana.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
Gleanines from Our Exchanges

The Freeman to this week in brand garb-
type But for its familiar heading it would not
The condensed heading the editorial
space for matter The Freemanaways of the
abest journals could boasts be congratulated for
sprung its old days-that keep with the
sers May the toggey be impetus for continuation of
usefulness along that it's long
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

The world full of folks who quick to ascbe Interior mo-
tves to very act They ask with upfted eyebrow
Was Mary Magdalene sincere? Wasn't it just transient hy
repentance? And about the box of ONT
mentwat proof there that she didn't steal tChcago En-
terprise.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

The cut of Judge John w. Willis,
which appeared in last weeks issue
was furnished through the courtesy
of the st. Paul Pioneer Press and
Dispatch.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
The Editor.

Bernard Shaw that France raise of 000
600 black soldiers If trained fight well those who fought
under the French coors the world would be formidable
foe to attack Why all this eversh preparation war? The
Scripture that veth by the sword shall perish by the
sword"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

Arthur J. Todd has Joined Bert
Ellis, undertaken, funeral director
and embalmer, and will assist him in
the conduct of that business. Mr..
Todd, who is well known in the Twin
Cities, is an officer of Gopher Lodge
No. los, I. B. p. o. E. w. The Office
and chapel are located at 333 East
Seventh st. Calls are answered
promptly day or night. The recent
addition of complete motor service
proves the up-to-dateness of the new
combination in their endeavor to give
the service unexcelled anywhere.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

SENTENCE SERMONS
the L SMITH d,
PREJUDICE
is the DEVILS masterpiece of passion
-Robs the heart of all the spirit of kindness.
Ties the hands that would work mercy
Blinds the eyes that would see virtue.
Stops the that would hear high plaise.
-Poisons the tongue that would speak goodwill.
Trips the feet that would walk uprightly.
From The Minneapolis Journal
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
KEEP ENTRY LISTS
 OPEN ID FRIDAY

tContinued From Preceding Page) number of events, as his entry shows him entered for the 100, 220 and i40 dashes, the mile relay, the standing broad jump and the run ming high jump. Steve Wiscavages will help Fusari along in the shot put. Ed Vollhardt will try in the 100, 220, 440 and mile relay runs. This composes the team from the trade shop and the line of entries shows that this department is out to give all other corners a good rub.
 One entry has been received from the Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc. of Plainville. Earle B. flick has entered the 10O-yard dash. the run ming broad jump, the standing broad jump. the running high jump and the shotput,
 These are but a forerunner of the other who are to come in by Friday night, and with all entered the sue cess of the meet is assured.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Havana Deporting
 ShiplOads of Undesirables

Havana, Sept. 10 Pl-On board the
 liner Espagne when she sails next
 week for Spain will be select as-
 sortment of undesirables who are being chased out of the country.
 They will comprise labor agitators, radicals, white slavers" and pro-
 prietors of houses of i'll repute. The
 deportees include both men and
 womcn-French, Spanish and ltal- | ians. Secret service men are work ing hard to secure full passenger list of undesirables in an endeaVor
 to carry out the governments cam- paign to deport all such persons.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
MODIFIED BALL
Less Lively sphere Has Reduced the Number of High hitting and Large Scoring Games.

New York, Sept. 10 (By NEA Sorvice) - The modified ball that has been In use for the last few weeks has certainly reduced the number of high hitting and large scoring games.
 Five and siX-hit frays have been exceptionally common and many shutouts have likewise been in order. Home run clouting has fallen off to remarkable extent.
 During the recent western trip of the eastern clubs 1t was surprising 10 note the large number of low scoring tits, In the series between
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Won Last Pennant
Lawson's Friends Gather
 To Honor His Memory

Chicago, Sept, 10 P-Editerial friends and associates in civic mat ters of the late Victor P. Lawson, editor and owner Of the Chicago Daily News, gathered today at the City club in meeting to his memory.
 S. J. Duncan Clark, vice-president of the City club and chief editorial writer of the Chicago Evening Post; i; Charles H. Dennis, editor of the Daily News and long managing edi- ter for Mir. Lawson, with whom he had been associated for 50 years, and Allen B. Pond, a founder and former president of the City dub, were speakers.
 Mr. Lawson was founder and a life member of the City club.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Cleveland and Boston all three of the trays were decided by one-run margins, two ending by 2-l counts and the other, S-2. There was a combined total of just il runs for the entire series,
 A regular "old-time" brush was played between Cleyeland- Washing ton a few weeks ago when the Sem | ators and Indians battled 12 in- nlnss the former finally winning 10 0. IL was as good a pitchers battle as they used to put on before the lively sphere came into exist ence,
 All in all, the passing of the jack rabbit" ball was not only
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Joe Stecher Forces
 Canadian to Give Up

Vancouver, B c. Sept. 10 Rl-Jos Stecher, claimant of the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship forced Leo L'Heureaux. Canadian champion, to quit after more than an hours grappling here last night. The Canadian conceded the first fall and the match after suffering two broken ribs in a body scissors and bar arm hold.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Middletown, Sept. 10 R,-Wes- leyan university's football squad was put through Its first practice of the season today by sam" Hill, the new football coach from the University of Illinois, Two sessions will be held daily until Sept. e4, when the college opens. Nine of last years letter men and some 50 other aspirants responded to the call issued ten days ago and took part in the first workout.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
MandelI and Vincentini
 Will Meet This Month

Mandell, Rockford lightweight, and Luis Vincentini of Chile have been matched to meet in ten rounds in East Chicago, Indiana, September 2s. Both were among the oandi- dates for the lightweight title vacat- ed by Benny Leonard. Mandelrs last appearnes here resulted in | ntwspAper decision 6vef selly Sea. man of New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Mw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1o 1925

though the Waterbury application for membership in the league this year was received too late for ac- ton, 1t will be accepted for 1926. according to President Carr. League teams have also been given permis- sion to play exhibition games here. tho first of these being with Roches- ter on Sunday, October 25th.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
TO JOIN LEAGUE
Waterbury Professional Football Team VIII be Member of Circuit Next Year.

Waterbury Sept, 10 R)--Water- bury will become a member of the eastern division of the National Professional Football league next season. This was the information contained in letter from Joe r.
 Carr Of Columbus, O., president of the league, by George r. Mulligan
 prominent sports promoter of this city, Mulligan managed the Water- bury Blues which last year won the professional football championship Of Connecticut and is planning a stronger team for this year. All
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Turks Are Ordered
 To AdOpt Surnames

London, Sept. 10 RS-The Turkish department of education, in q dis patch to the Daily Mail from Con stantinople, has ordered all Turks to adopt surnames. Free choice Is to De allowed in the selection of the names, so long as they are not those of historic fgdres.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Watcrbury-Bridgcport

hAbspoit
 Bridgeport, Sept, 10.-Bridgeport and Waterbury divided a double header here yesterday afternoon, both contests resulting in close pitching duels
 Bishop had the better of Horan In the first game, which Waterbury won { to 2, while O'Neal met with hard luck in the nightcap. when he was beaten l to o after allowing only two hits. Two passes and a double by Runser In the seventh in- ming yielded the only run. The scores:
 First Game R.H.E. Waterbury ...o 1 o2Oo o-i s i Bridgeport 70 % 02 0e0-2 8 1 Bishop and Schauffel; Horan and Starr,
 Second Came RH.E. Waterbury ...0 00oooOo % T o Bridgeport ... o0000lo Ri ? o
 '}O'Neal and schauffel; Roberts and Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
t:,:,;.;.;,.;,u,,,,,:t:.;.:,,,,,t,,;,

We are In receipt of the Sun. a ewspaper published in Bingham Pn, W. r., dated Saturday, septem- fr s, and on the first page In great
 s type, are the following words: WoJAcK's HOME RUN TEA |uREs BATTLE; GRAY's TAKE FAD"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
FATE AND BREAKS
 SHATTERED DREAMS
Continued From Preceding Page)

(Continued From Preceding Page) captured his last worlds champion ship when the young Washington leader was an apprentice in the hard coal mines near his home at Pittston, Pa. Thirteen victories for Washington in twenty games with the Athletics tell the real story of the margin now separating them. It is the second time that team of destiny" such as Washington has been called has blocked the aspira- tions of Mack with sterling swift ness.
 Won Last Pennant
 Eleven years ago, in 1914, Mack won his last American league pen nant, only to have one of the greatest machines of all time crum- ble in four straight worlds series games before the dazzling march of the Boston Braves, led by the mira cle man." George stallings.
 But Mack is not through. Where a dozen years of disappointment might have discouraged the stoutest heart, it has only imbued him. with the determination to carry on until triumph finally perches again on his banners.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
New Haycn-Albany

Albany, Sept. 10.-Albany made it two straight over New Haven yes- terday winning to 2. A double by Mum and single by Belanger gave the home team the deciding run. Hauk's fielding was a feature. The score:
 RH. F. New Haven ..o oiO0 0-2 ' Albany ...0 0 0 0 0 21 x-3 6 1 Nichols and Berger; Vines and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

made for closer and more interests ing games but has taken quite an edge away from the batter and in turn given 1t to the pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Providence ?, Jersey City 1. 0st) Jersey City 2, Providence 0. (2d) Toronto s. Buffalo 1. NsD.
 Buffalo 3, Toronto 1. (2d).
 Baltimore IS, Reading 1. (1st). Reading 6, Baltimore 2. (2d). Rochester-Syracuse, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Waterbury 4, Bridgeport ?. (1sD Bridgeport 1, Waterbury Q. (2d) Worcester 6, Pittsfeld 4. Gst). Worcester 2, Pittsiield 0. (2d). Albany 3, New Haven 2.
 Hartford 5, Springfield 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 9, Pittsburgh '. GO innings). Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
The Standing
Games Today

Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Pittsfield-WOrCester

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 10.-Wor- cester defeated Pittsfield in both games Of a double -header yesterday afternoon, 6 to 4 and to 0. Five hits off Sullivan in the opening in- ming decided the first game. Gold smith was effective In the second, the Hillies not having a scoring chance. A double play was made |, by Purcell, who caught a low liner with one hand and ran to second to tag a baserunner who had come from first on the drive. The scores:
 First Game R.HE Pittsfeld t...20 0000 0-4 6 o Worcester 000oOx-6 1s 8 Sullivan, Johnson and Caulway; Bachelder, F. Edwards, Werts and Smith.
 Second Game R.H.E. Pittsfield ....0 0 O0O Q 0 % % 5 2 Worcester ...l 0100 03x-7 2
 Foulk and Moriarity; Goldsmith and 'Cronin, Smith.
 pringfield-Hartford
 Hartford. Sept. 10 Pl-Hartford punched hits off Fortune at oppor- tune times and defeated Springfield here yesterday 5 to 0. Barring wildness, Daley was in command of the situation at all times. Play in the field by Comiskey featured. The score:
 l R.H. F. Springfield 10 % oO0o--O ' 4 Hartford ....1 01010O2 2x-5 g 0
 Fortune and Niederkom; Daley and Kenna.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Tlie Standing
Games Today

New Haven at Albany. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at Springfield. Pittsfeld at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
The Standing

Games Today Reading at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

The words are in connection with
 baseball game between Williams ort and Binshamton played in 'inghAmton last Friday and of purse. the words tell a little story bout ;he New Britain boy who was 'ld bN Paddy o'Connor, manager tho Hartford Eastern league oseball team that he would never { a baseball player.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 9. Washington I. Boston 5, New York {. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
1he Standing
Games I'O,1ay

Games Today st. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia,