davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
LOST

LOST-Airdale dog, months old
disappeared from home Tuesday, June
16 Named Duke. Any one knowing
where he may be found, please notify
Walter Felt. Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

WANTED-Head Waitress, cottage
girls and women for cleaning and
laundry work. Chanticleer Inn, Eagle
River, Wis
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
UPTOWN BALL CLUB TO
PLAY SO. ST. PAUL CLUB

The Uptown Sanitary Baseball CLUB
will be arrayed against the South st.
Paul team Sunday, June 7. at South
st. Paul. Chartered buses will leave
Rice Park sharply at one o'clock for
the scene of battle. Boosters and
others interested in the sport are re-
quested to be on time.
Owing to the fact that the up
town" team has lost the first four
games it has played this season,
Johnnie Davis. formerly with Daddy
Reid's Old Gophers, will take COM
mand and produce winning ball
club. With good management, more
practice and harmonious team work,
Manager Davis is confident that his
aggregation will soon head the Cold
en- Valley League. The boys are fast
and capable, but should be encour-
aged by the "fans."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
Daughter Elks
2ndJOintBaN
Monday evening

The Daughter Elks of the Twin Cities
will entertain the public with their sec
ond joint ball Monday eveing at the
South Side Auditorium, 3rd St. and 18th
Ave. S, Minneapolis. The last joint
ball of Como Temple l2S and Minneha-
ha Temple l29 was a tremendous sue
cess from point of attendance and en-
joyment Moore's Calhoun Terrace
Band has been engaged to supply the
music 70 rthe occasion. This organiza-
ton has played all winter at Finkle-
stein & Rubcns' exclusive dance palace
at Calhoun Terrace the entire winter.
A large crowd is assured The tire
less joint committee of the two temples,
under the direction of Daughters Clai-
borne of St. Paul, general chairman,
and Name Crowder, assistant chairman,
of Minneapolis, have worked hard to
surpass the attendance at their last af-
fair, which was one of the largest
crowds ever known in the two towns.
Daughter Susie Yeiser has handled The
publicity side of the affair. The Daugh-
ter Elks of the two towns promise you
a splendid evenings pleasure. Don't
forget the date, Monday night, June 8.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06

Duluth; G. Sentinel, Fred Abbey, Min
neapolis.
Honorary membership in the Grand
Chapter was conferred upon the Most
Worshipful Grand Master, Mr. Francis,
for his interest and services. Very i'm
pressive was the closing by the forma-
ton of the fraternal chain and the use
of loving cup which had been present.
ed to St Paul Chapter many years ago
by the Eureka Grand Chapter.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
Dramatic Reader
OfMinneapois to
Appear Ii, Recital

Mrs. NJ Mosley-Withers, Dramatic
Reader and graduate of the Johnson
School of music, Oratory and Drama
tic Art, Minneapolis, will appear in
dramatic recital on June IL, 1925, at
Pilgrim Missionary Baptist Church, as
sisted by some of St Paul's rare mu-
sical talent. Mrs. Moseley will give
children's impersonations, musical and
dialect readings, dramatic, tragic Ii
dian play in monologue form and BIZ
BILE reading.
Sayings of those who have heard
Mrs. Moseley: "Mrs. Moseley is a
reader of exceptional talent. Her
readings arouse the keenest interest and
closest attention. on."-Gustavu Johnson,
Principal Johnson School of Music,
Oratory and Dramatic Art, Mime
apolis.
"Mrs Moseley possesses marked
teaching ability, and handles readings in
a thorough and satisfactory manner
L. B. Crozier, Instructor Columbia Col
lege of Expression, Chicago, iii.
"She is high class in both humorous
and dramatic art, and offers rare treat
to either popular or critical audiences.
Rev. ]. Adams, Pastor A. M. +.
Church, Butte, Montana.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
Predict Large
Vote In Mill
CITY Election

The electorate OF Minneapolis VIII
vote for municipal officials Monday
June 9Th. The mayoralty is being con-
tested by Col. Geo. f. Leach, present in
cumbent, and ex-senator James T. e.
we'll Both candi dates have a
large following. Col Leach has
held the Office for two terms. Senator
Elwell was drafted by friends and busi-
ness associates. Both Col. Leach and
Senator Elwell are men of high caliber.
There will be three judges of the
Municipal Court elected. The present
sitting judges are standing for re-elec-
ton The aldermanic candidates en-
brace a number of men who have had
wide experience. in public affairs. How
ever. there are some who should be re-
tired to make room for new blood
Good men are running for member
ship of the Park Board, and also the
School Board. The Library Board will
he affected by one change perhaps from
its present personnel Mr. Thomas B.
Walker, called the father of the Library
Board, will succeed himself
The campaign has been active since
the primaries, but has been free from
the usual personalities that are INDUCED
by the ward politician. The women of
both races have helped materially to en-
liven matters and keep an interest
aroused. 1t is the duty of every quail
fed voter to cast vote at the general
election next Monday, June 9Th. If we
would have good government we must
see that we have good men to admins
ter it by voting for them when the op.
portunity arrives. VOTE MONDAY,
JUNE Sth.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
CANADIAN VISITOR
CARD PARTY GUEST

Mrs, w ;, J, Gardner, $40 Jay ST, en-
tertained at cards Wednesday in hon
or of Mrs. ]. HI. Rhodes of Topeka.
and Mrs, Walter Mccoy of Winnipeg,
Canada. On account of the death of
Mrs. Rhodes brother-in-law, Mr.
Schuck, which occurred on the morning
of the party, she was unable to attend,
but all present had delightful time.
Mrs. William Godette won the first
prize; Mrs A. Jones the second; Mrs.
N. ]. Rhodes the BOBBY, and Mrs. Nc
Coy the guest prize.
Those present were Mesdames w. w.
Mccoy, NJ. X. Mcknight, o. Howell,
VIM. Godette, w. Hilyard L. A. Mel
ker, A. Jones, w. Hanna, B. Edwards,
M. J. Rhodes and l.. Sheets. ~
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
Forum, OF Mill
City To Give
Entertainment

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum calls
afain to the attention of its members
and many friends the entertainment,
preparation for which has for some
time engaged the efforts of its enter
tainment committee with Mr.. Andrew
Quinn as chairman. Mr.. Quinn and his
committee have promised to repay the
Forum membership and its hosts of
friends for their faithful and generous
support of the serious, though valuable,
programs which have formed the basis
for the. Forums work for the season
now closing.
Fun, relaxation, enjoyment-these are
the watchwords for the night of June
9Th. There is not to be dull or SER
ious moment during the evening The
Kangaroo Court will httingly deal with
any who fail to show proper sense of
levity or who fail to obey the commit
tees mandate to come garbed in clothes
old and out of fashion. Music and
recitations of bygone period will fea-
ture the evenings offerings. Leave
your dignity at home and come without
money or price and enjoy the evening.
But no, say the committee, don't leave
all your money at home! You will need
some of your nickels and dimes to pro-
vide yourself and friends with refresh
ment and to meet the laugh provoking
decisions of the Kangaroo Court. Don't
let the date escape you-Monday eve
ming, June 9th,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
cool |DGE TO BE MINNESOTA CUE
PROFESSOR FUNK
OF MA!CALESTER
FACULTY, DIES
Had Nearly Completed His 9th
Year of Service at
College.

Professor Henry ID. Funk, instructor
in history in Manchester college, died
late Tuesday at his home, los Macal-
ester avenue, ST. Paul, after a brief i'll
ness of penumonia With the close of
the present school year Professor Funk
would have completed his twenty-sev-
enth year at the institution.
Born in Iowa, Professor Funk was
ordained after course in theology at
Dubuque university, and came immedi-
ately to Manchester, where he enrolled
first as student, being graduated with
the class of 1901. and becoming the fol-
lowing year member of the college
faculty.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
Organize Grand
Chapter O.E.S.
AtSunday Meet

On Sunday afternoon, May 81, rep
resentatives and members of St. Pau
Chapter. No. 2o, Electa Chapter No 90
Elizabeth Richie Chapter No. 98 and
Minnesota Chapter No. l04, met ir
Union Hall, for the purpose of organ
izing Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, for Minnesota and Jur.
isdiction, this meeting having been ar
ranged by commission of past grand
masters appointed by the Most Worship
full Grand Master, Mr.. w. T. Francis
for that purpose, namely, Mr.. VIM. r
Morris, Sr Past Grand Master of Min
nesota, Mr.. Huron Shelton, Mr. George
L. Hoage, Sr., Mr.. Frank B. Simpson
and Mr.. Walker Williams
Mr.. Francis called the meeting to
order and stated the purpose and high
expectations of the commissioners. He
then appointed Mr.. Hoage chairman of
the meeting.
The meeting was one of great en-
thusiasm and harmony and represents a
long step forward in the progress of
the Masonic Family of Minnesota.
The following officers were elected /:
w. G. NJ, Mrs. Arlevia McKinzie, Min
neapolis; w. G. p, George L. Hoage,
Sr., St. Paul; A. G. NJ, Mrs. Minnie
Adams, Duluth; A. G. p, ]. c. Gray,
ST. Paul; G. Treasurer. Mrs. Edith
Moulden, Minneapolis; G. Secretary,
Mrs. Doris M. Roper, St. Paul; G. Con-
ductress, Emma Watts, Duluth; Asst.
G. Conductress, Louise M. Gray, St.
Paul; c. Chaplain, Mrs. Alice Franklin,
ST. Paul; G. Marshall, Mildred L. John
son, st. Paul; G. Lecturer. Mamie
Banks, Minneapolis; G. Adah, Mrs.
Maude Hoage, St. Paul; G. Ruth, Mrs.
Bette Anderson, Minneapolis; G.
Esther, Mrs. Laura Claiborne, ST. Paul /;
G. Martha, Mrs. Anna Thomas, St.
Paul; G. Electa, Mrs. Cassie Melker,
St Paul; G. Warder, George Adams,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
N. Y. Baritone To
Appear Here In
Recital June is

T. Lloyd Hickman, baritone,
formerly of st. Paul, and now
of New York, will appear here
I'm song recital at st. James A.
Nj. Il. Church on Monday eve-
ming, June is. Complete de-
tails of the recital will be given
in next weeks issue.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
MAN WINS PRIZE FOR
LAW RESEARCH WORK

Washington, D. C.-The coveted
American Law Book Publishing Com
pany prize of ffty-four volumes of
Corpus Juris and cyclopodeia of Law,
was awarded to Alexander p. Tureand
of New Orleans, last week, for having
attained the highest general average in
a prescribed course in legal research
opened to all law upper classmen of
Howard University. Tureand, who
finishes in June, plans to set up in his
home town.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06

New York, N. Y.-Mrs. Minerva
Fillmore, mother of Col. Charles W..
Fillmore, was buried in Yonkers last
week. Before coming to New York
Mrs. Fillmore resided In Springfield,
Ohio, for 40 years.
Omaha, Nebr.--Alonzo Simmons,
aged 81, prominent Elk of this city,
was buried here last week.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
WOMAN SICK FOR YEAR
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Mrs. Annie Allen, mother of Mrs.
Curtis Raymond, 654 Rondo street, died
Monday night, June |.
Mrs. Allen had been sick for about a
year, and had been in ST. Paul but a
short while, having returned with her
daughter from Louisville, KY, on May
24th.
The remains were prepared for burial
by Simpson & Wills, and, accompanied
by her daughter, were shipped Tuesday
to Louisville, for interment.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
GRAND EXALTED
RULER OF FELKSTO
VISIT TWIN CITIES
Mayors of Each City to Present
Keys of City to
Elk Head.

]. Finley Wilson of Washington. d.
C., Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks
will visit the Twin Cities the week OF
June "A. Minneapolis and St. Paul Elks
have planned busy weeks program
for their leader during his stay here.
Besides the special lodge and social ses-
sions in honor of their distinguished
guest the Elks have arranged monster
reception and entertainment to be held
at the spacious Arcadia Dancing Palace,
Fourth Avenue S. and 5th ST., Mime
apols J. Louis Erwin, assisted by Clar-
ence Mccullough, heads the joint COM
mittee of Gopher Lodge los and Ames
Lodge 100 in charge of arrangements
for the reception, which promises TO be
the most interesting social event in re-
cent years.
A feature of the reception will be the
address of Gov. Theodore Christianson
welcoming Mr. Wilson to Minnesota
Mayor Arthur Nelson of St Paul and
Mayor George Leach of Minneapolis
will present him the keys to their re-
spective cities.
Music for this brilliant affair will be
supplied by Stevens Augmented Or
chestra of 10 pieces. Exalted Rulers
Hill and Tooley of St. Paul and Mime
apolis expect everyone to help the Elks
show Mr.. Wilson that the hospitality of
Minnesota exceeds that of any other
state in the Union.
Watch for further details in the COM
ing issues of the Bulletin-Appeal.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06

DEATH CLAIMS
WIDOW OF NOTED
RACE LEADER

Tuskegee, Ala, June 4th.-
Mrs. Booker T. Washington died
here tonight after a short i'll
ness. The funeral will be held
Monday.
Mrs. Washington never fully
recovered from the shock she re-
ceived through the death of her
husband and has been more or
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
ANNOUNCE TRAVEL.
PLANS FOR Denver
JUNE CONFERENCE
N. A. A. G. p. To Provide Special
Pullman Cars to June
Conference.

New York, June 5.-Travel plans for
the sixteenth Annual Conference in
Denver, June "a to 80, of the National
Colored People, were announced today
and provide for special Pullman cars,
containing the National Office party,
which will leave New York on Sunday
afternoon, June Il, arriving in Chicago
the following day. In Chicago, Con-
ference Headquarters will be establish
ed at a place to be announced later,
where delegates may obtain information
and can rest before taking train for
Denver. In all probability special
train from Chicago to Denver will be
assembled from the special Pullman
cars from New York, Philadelphia,
Cleveland and other cities.
In connection with the travel an
nouncement, Walter White, Assistant
Secretary of the MA. A. c. P. made
the following statement:
All members and friends of the
N. A. A. c. P. in the vicinity of
New York City, who intend to go
to Denver, are cordially invited to
travel in the special cars of the Ma
tional Office party All such per-
sons should write to me at once, =
care of the N. A. c. p, 90 Fifth
Avenue, New York, in order that
accommodations may be reserved
for them.
The National Office party will leave
Chicago at IL p NJ on Monday, June
d, arriving in Denver at 7:3O in the
morning of Wednesday, June "a.
"a States Represented.
Additional delegates appointed to the
Conference from Michigan, Kansas and
New Mexico, brings the total number
of States represented up to "a.
The N. A. A. c. P. announced, in
connection with the Denver Conference
that for the first time in its history the
Conference City's contribution. toward
the Conference expenses had been re-
ceived in full month before the open
ing of the sessions, check for $l,5OO
having been sent by the Denver Branch
of the N. A. A. c. p. to the National
Office This constitutes the best record
thus far achieved by any branch.
All visitors to the Conference are
urged to purchase their railway tickets
not to Denver but to Colorado Springs
as the fare is the same and their tickets
can then be used on the outing to the
latter city.
Pageant Postponed.
Interest in the N. A. A. c. p. Con-
ference is being shown by the National
Conference of Social Work which meets
in Denver just before the N. A. A. c.
p. The Social Work conference is
carrying announcements of the N A. A.
c. p. meet in its bulletin and has ex-
tended the courtesy of one of its meet
ings to a representative of the N. A. A.
C. p. who will invite the social workers
to attend the N. A. A. c. P. sessions.
The pageant in the Denver Municipal
Auditorium, announced 70 rthe night of
June 23, has been postponed to later
date in the year.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06

less under the care of a ply
sician. She has been quite active
in educational and Women's
Club affairs since the death of
Mr.. Washington. Mrs. Washing
ton was an untiring worker for
the uplifting of her race in
whom she entertained unbound
ed faith as to their ultimate fu-
ture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
S. A. TO SEND 5000
COTTON PICKERS TO
LOUISIANA FIELDS

San Antonio is to furnish 5000 cot.
ton pickers to gather the Louisiana
crop. it was announced here Monday
by f. X. Goss, head Of the United
States Farm Labor Employment Blu
reau in Market Place.
I'VE need 1000 Mexicans at once
and these will be furnished transporta-
ton to Shreveport, Mr.. Goss de-
clarcd Monday. This contingent will
leave by the middle of the week. Other
pickers will be sent later. We proba-
bly, could furnish 1000 if they arc
nceded.S
ANY Mexican cotton picker who
needs work may secure transportation
to the fields by applying to our bureau
in Market Place. They will be sent
in groups Of 100"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Vauy Filters Set for 21OOe Flight Hawaiian Lsant
GIRL is DROWNED
BY FALL in WATER

HOUSTON, Aug. 31.-Dorothy
Jones, six-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Susie Jones, 251S Washington Ave-
nue., was drowned Sunday when she
slipped and fell. striking her head
while wading at Hot Wells. The child
had spent Saturday night with Miss
Hannah Katz, living on West Tenth
Street, in the Heights, and was an
employee Of the Texan Theater. She
was taken to the pleasure resort early
Sunday morning and allowed to go in
wading.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
TEXAS RAILWAY
CRASH VICTIM
IS DY|N c
BY the Associated Press.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. 31.-Miss
Mary White of Victoria, whose neck
was broken in a wreck of the Texas
fast mail train of the Colorado and
Southern system, at Mayne, Colo, Sun
day, today is hanging to life by slen-
der thread.
Attendants at the railroad hospital
here, where the best medical talent of
the railroads staff is battling for her
life, hold no hope for her recovery. An
operation was performed last night in
a desperate effort to save the 1S-year-
old girl.
Miss Ruth Muir. general secretary
of the San Antonio Y. W. c. A, was
slightly injured. the injury comprising
bruised ribs and back.
Judge Kenneth Force, 6S, Dallas,
whose back was wrenched, is reported
as much improved today, and probably
will resume his journey before night.
Altogether, II of the injured re-
NAMED in the Trinidad hospital today.
Only Miss White is in a dangerous
condition. and many Of the others soon
will be on their way again to their
Texas homes.
All of the injured were in one Pull
man car Of the Colorado and Southern
train No. s, southbound, with the ex-
ception Of a conductor and porter, who
we're in the next car to the rear.
The car on which most Of the in
jured we're riding was overturned,
when sideswiped by the locomotive OF
train No. 1, just as train No. s was
going onto a side track at Mayne, 30
miles north Of Trinidad.
Twenty-seven Of the occupants OF
the overturned car were injured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Burglar Only
DrunkMan Trying
To Soothe Wife

Excitedly a man Monday
called for aid to curb the at.
tempts of a burglar to enter his
home.
"He's making noise enough to
be tearing the rear end Of my
house down." the informant said.
Detectives Higgins and Hart
man sailed forth sfter the cul-
prit.
For a moment they believed
the man was right. From the
rear of the house the noises
still could be heard.
Running around the side Of the
house they found:
The drunken neighbor, who
lives in the rear, trying to effect
a reconciliation with an unfor-
giving wife.
He was booked for being
drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
FORT SAM HOUSTON
BAND TO BROADCAST

The Twelfth Field Artillery band
of Fort Sam Houcton will broadcast
several musical selections over Station
KOA. Denver, Tuesday night. when
preliminary sessions Of the National
Railway Mail Service convention are
put on the air.
Postage rates will be the subject Of
addresses delivered over KOA by Sen
ator George II. Moses, chairman Of
the United States Senate Postoffice
committee, and Congressman NJ. Clyde
Kelly, Of the House Postal committee.
Other high state and national Off.
cisls also will talk over KOA. The
program begins at S o'clock mountain
time about Z O'Clock San Antonio
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
MAN, 103, GUEST
AT DINNER WITH
HIS OLD CRONIES

FREEPORT. ILL.,, Aug. 31-With n
dozen Of his old cronies at the festive
board with him. August Rhode, Free
ports oldest resident, was honor guest
at a dinner served at st. Joseph's
Home for the Aged in observance Of
his 103d birthday.
The aged mans only complaint was
that he was Obliged to knock off WORK
little earlier than usual to dress for
dinner" when he had some particular.
ly interesting work to do in his flower
garden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Trim Ankles
Cause Downfall
Of Girl Hobo

A trim pair OF ankles has
brought disaster to their owner.
When No. s Southern Pacific
passenger train pulled out Of the
station for Houston Monday
morning the chief dispatcher,
looking from his office window,
saw a woman's feet and ankles
extending beneath the vestibule
door on the last car.
He called ahead and had the
train stopped in the east yards.
A 2s-year-old bobbed hair,
blonde flapper was found crouch
ed down on the vestibule steps,
behind the door.
She told Special Agent e. b.
Black that she was penniless
and was trying to get back to
her home in Houston.
In corporation court a few
hours later she was fined $40 for
unlawfully riding . train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
LAYS
PLANSFOR us.
P A Riley
Finance Minister Will Spend
Ten Days in
America.
Dy the Associated Press.

PARIS, Aug. 31.-Optimism pre-
walls with Minister of Finance Gail
laux as to his ability quickly to settle
Frances debt question with the
United States.
His approaching visit to the United
States TO discuss with the American
debt funding commission plans for
arranging terms by which France will
be able TO liquidate the claims against
her will cover period of ten days.
NJ. Caillaux is OF the opinion that
only nine days actually will be re-
quired and purposes TO start back for
France on the tenth.
On arriving in Washington, Sep
TENDER % with n retinue of financial
and technical advisers, he will plunge
Immediately into the work of nego-
tiating q compact.
PICKED MISSION
The members of the mission in adj
dition to NJ. Caillaux will represent
various shades of political complexion
in France-supporters of the opposi-
ton as well as adherents of the gov
eminent. All of them have been par
ticularly picked by the finance min
lister for their extraordinary knowl-
edge of the situation surrounding the
debt question and Frances ability TO
meet the requirements of the United
States.
1t is the belief of NJ. Caillaux that
il all the details Of an agreement can
not be worked out in the nine days
he is in Washington, the plans oil
settlement will have reached such a
stage that the outstanding points
could be handled by some of the
French mission who would be left be-
hind for this purpose.
PLAN NO PRESSURE
The French foreign office and the
ministry Of finance have received ex-
tensiye reports from Washington out
lining criticism of the provisional
Franco-British debt arrangement as
voiced in the American press am III
congressional circles.
1t is declared in authoritative quar-
tiers that the French government has
no intention Of using the provisional
arrangement with Great Britain to
bring pressure upon the American gov
eminent for corresponding terms.