davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05

New Cork, Oct. 5.--Ncw YORK S
most sophisticated people are its
most primitive, it seems to me, al
though that statement may appear
as something of paradox.
What ] mean is that there is more
savagcry to be found in the smar,
night clubs than anywhere else in
town. Much Of it is painted saw.
agery, the sort that runs to beads
and baubes and all the other child
ish adornments of barbaric tribes
except the nose ring.
Then, too. the conduct of the
night clubbers is largely matte,
of primitive passions and very lit.
tie Of mental processes, even though
you see among them leaders in the
various arts and professions.
And then there is Greenwich Vii.
lage, by repute the RENDEZVOUS OF
the countrys sophsticatcs. Tn
reality it is the forest primeval in
which the normal person becomes
lost in a maze of towering mem.
orials to human decadcncc. 1t is
there that sophistication becomes
sopn:stication in its real sense
adulterated passions. watered emo
tions and erotic appetites.
What Il disappointment for ono
to go there seeking glimpse OF
artists and musicians and the grea,
of the stage and to find Il dimly lii
dive with a negro ut the piano and
white girl singing ballads, while
several couples are trying to dance
/ on a aWdust-cOvered floor!
Or to enter cellar dive to see
young girls making themselves sicl
with nicotine and bootleg!
The Village in its present stage
represents the back room of tn,
saloon of a generation ago. 1t rep
resents drunkenness, harlotry anC
all forms Of pernicious vice.
Please do not believe that have
turned reformer. / hate all re-
formers and ali busybodics. TIL,
thing that stirs me to these NOR,
, or less imprisoned remarks abou
New York's pleasures is the hv
! pocrisy Of those who take part il
them. Hypocrisy among the world
lv is just as repulsivc as among
the Uriah Keeps Of the world.
And ] am stirred to these re
marks by the thought that there i
SO much of beauty to be enjoyed
/ in New York, so many worthwhile,
things to see and hear and do, We
the cankers in the social scheme O.
things here are fed and fosteret
by the out-of-towners who com,
/ here.
And l am writing this to be reat
by out-of-towners, many Of whom
will come here sooner or later.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05
Gained 10 Pounds
in y Days

That's going some-but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
AS chock full Of vitamines as the
nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver oil it.
self. but these sugar-coated, taste
less tablets are as easy to take as
candy, and won't upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. Sixty tablets, six.
ty cents and money back if not sat.
isfied. Ask Finney's Drug Co., A. p.
Lenhart Drug CO., or any druggist
for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets. Directions and formula on
each box.
Get McCoy's, the original and gen.
uine Cod Liver Oil Tablets. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05
Fears the Monroe Doctrine

raymond Leslie Buell. in the Yale Review
In Latin America the grave short comngs OF Il
policy OF national intervention have been instructive
~ recognized for tme-a feeling which has
taken the form OF opposition TO the Monroe Doe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05
HONESTEADS GOING

Washington Free homesteads in
the United States are almost thing
of the past. OF the l86,G0O,OOO acres
Of public land remaining, little is fit
for any purpose. In Alaska, however,
arabic land may still be obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05

And then. another way to miss
your calling. is by having the tcle.
phone taken out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05

The easiest way to miss your call
ing is by calling a man a liar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05

That north pole must be bar
ber's pole. Every explorer who goes
near it has Il close shave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05

When 4 stranger promises to let
you in on something it is time TO
gc. out.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08


distinguished composition
his studies with
ardor guidance the famous vvers
Stanford until 1896. n
1904 Croydon
successful This
that his melancholy
British
Coleridge
Longfeiows
tha" classic that this times
where conducted the rendition his compositions with
Of the this
technique valued peculiar
patho which keeping with entnt amented
Coedge Tayor musical compositions that
following Castillo"
THE Aonement Dream Towerthe
"Thema."
At the time his DEATH professor
Guild In
poet Samuel Coedge who everything
Taylor that his musical compositions
Of the
Codge instinct Of mystery,
and lurid light a
mother
the father
His devoted mother discovered
developed the blaze
While Coedge Taylor native
his principal compositions
place in the heart American
friends his visits will
with the galaxy
an imprint its history for the benefit Of
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

trip and the trousseau, a luxurious
Hudson Super-Six Coach.
According to terms Of the con-
test, the next forty-eight girls 1.-THE
leader in each State in the Union)
will each receive a dazzling dia-
mond ring.
The idea of the contest was con-
ceived by Madame Hightower, in
order to find the most beautiful
girls of our Group in every State
of the Union, and to suitably honor
them and pay them homage. From
so to 100 votes are packed with
each of the Golden Brown Beauty
Preparations (which have been
such a boon to the girls and wo-
men of the Group in the further
most corners of our country, as
we'll as in the teeming centers,)
Lately, further interest among
the hundreds of lovely girls en-
tered has been stimulated by the
announcement of Madame High
tower of a number of cash and
other valuable special weekly
prizes each week beginning July
Goth. The whole nation seems to
be taking of this crowning sue
cess of Madame Hightower's long
career.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey
Arrangements have now been
completed for what is probably
the most distinguished reception
committee that has ever greeted
girls of our Group in American
history.
With the acceptance Of Mr.. VIII
son Lovett, distinguished Bank
President of Louisville, Kentucky,
a total of five truly notable in
dustrial and professional leaders
have signified their intention of
greeting Miss Golden Brown Of
America and her sister beauties, in
this city on October 9Th and 10th.
Mr.. Lovett, who is one Of the
financial leaders of our race, was
one of the principal speakers at
the recent celebration at the dedi-
cation Of the new office building
of the Supreme Life and Casualty
Company, at Columbus, Ohio, and
is in constant demand as an after
dinner speaker. Miss Brown, who
is as we'll known in Scotland and
England, as in the United States,
is one of the most distinguished
educators and forceful Chautau-
qua speakers among our Group.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Wichita. Kan.-with the biggest oil
gusher In Kansas pouring out high
CAVITY oil at the rate Of rs barrels an
hear. w. G. Carson, sixty years old,
Cvwley county farmer, Is worried
about his wheat crop. disregardlng the
fast the well has made him q mil.
lionaiee.
Don't let the goldarned think run
wild end ruin lot of wheat" he
grupbted when the well came In. Then
he went to bed. He stubbornly re-
fuses to see the well.
He had Mrs. Carson tell all callers
he was Ill. The callers mostly were
royalty buyers, interested In obtaining
q share Of his eighth interest In the
gusher.
Carsou until he was fifty was bach
elor. His wife is considerably younger
and they have four children. She ia
vors keeping the rights, believing
greater profits are In sight, from which
the children will benefit. The Carsons
have more than 1000 acres around the
well, aid q conservative estimate Of
their oil rights alone Is $1.0O0.0OO.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

tact with one of the most intel
ligent and earnest men Of the
Race.
From the Fourth Estate comes
the famous fifth member of the
committee, Robert L. Vann, a
member of the legal staff of the
City of Pittsburgh, and the Editor
of the great Pittsburgh Courier,
which both because of its definite
and determined editorial policies
and its excellent news service, has
become a part of the daily life Of
thousands of our Group, both in
the City of Pittsburgh itself, and
in surrounding towns in Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland, and still fur
ther away.
Besides the quintet of race
notables, the five girls receiving
the highest number of votes in
the National Golden Brown Beauty
Contest will be sent to Atlantic
City by the Golden Brown Chem
ical Company, and will each be
given a gorgeous trousseau. The
girl receiving the most votes dur
ing the entire contest. which ends
September 18th at midnioht. will
be crowned Miss Golden Brown of
America. and will win, besides the
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Besides her great work in the
cause of temperance, and her Ia
NOUS "Sunday lectures" Miss
Brown has endeared herself to
thousands by her arduous and long
continued labors as a member OF
the faculty of Wilberforce Col
lege in Ohio.
Mr.. Edouard Scott, another
member of the International
Golden Brown Beauty Committee,
has been asked to serve by
Madame Mamie Hightower, be-
cause of his well known achieve
ments as a Rembrandt of race ar
lists, a master wielder of brush
and pen, whose love of beauty and
high ideals are, apparent in every
one of his master pieces. Mr..
Eugene Kinckle Jones, the Execu-
tive Secretary Of the National Ur-
ban League, Is too well knowh as
a publicist and writer for further
comment to be necessary, and his
recent acceptance Of Madame
Hightower's request to serve in
the cause of beauty assures both
his fellow judges and the fortu-
nate girls who win the Golden
Brown Beauty Contest the rare
privilege of association and con-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
BAG 5000, 900 RATS
IN LONDON BATTLE
All Glasses Unite in Drive on
Rodents.

London.--Rats which infest old
London houses, office buildings, res
taurants, sewers and subways, and
cost the city a million pounds annual.
ly in damage. had hard time Of Il
during rat week" just ended.
1t was estimated that more than
100000 rodents met death at the
hands Of professional rat catchers.
school boys and girls and private citi-
zens who hunted the pests out with
every conceivable means. One YER
min-chasing company alone was re-
ported to have accounted for 100000
rats.
The press took up the campaign.
and one enthusiastic writer asserted
he had seen on moonlight nights
whole companies Of rats frolicking
through Piccadllly. One hospital
manager declared he had discovered
tight-rope walking brown rats en-
tering the hospital along electric light
wires stretched from the roof across
the street.
London sanitation officials do not
want the war on the rodents to end
with the mere humiliation Of 3,000.-
600, and they urge that the campaign
be kept up until the body of London's
last rat Is given place In the city
museum.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

The Rev. p. T. r. Kirk, General
Director Of Industrial Christian Eel
lowship, recently said that when we
come to examine the Lords Prayer,
we find that Christ Jesus arranged it
In quite different way from the way
in which we would have done it. We
should have put first, "Give us this
day our daily bread" for to us it
seems the most important thing. We
should have put next the petition
about delixerance from evil, for we
shrink from all evil things, such as
pain. sorrow and grief. But our Lord
tells us to ask first that Gods king
dom may rule over and that we may
keep its rules, in order that its
blessings may be ours. II a man
wastes his money and Is a spend
thrift, drinks until he becomes un-
fitted for work, or bets and CANDLES
until he loses his all, it Is no good
to pray, Give me this day my daily
bread. He takes the bread out of his
own mouth. If some one goes where
he will only be delivered from good.
1t is no use to pray. Deliver me from
evil. SO the divine Architect plans
His prayer "four-square" with the
will Of God, that we who use 1t may
be in the way Of blessing. II we
count up the words, We find that only
seven out of the seventy are taken
up with the needs Of daily living
only seven out Of seventy! II looks
as though Christ Jesus would have us
understand that. II we really prayed
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
Eskimos Quit Work,
Come to City for Movies

Nome, Alaska.-Eskimos attracted
by the movies, music and electric
lights are beginning to flock here from
native villages hundreds of miles dis
tant. Just how mcny Of the fur-clad
folks will trek to this mecca and how
long they viii remain Is a question Of
grave Importance.
The last boat from Seattle has sped
away south to escape the ice foes.
There, are ample supplies Of food and
fuel here to last the average popula-
ton for eight or nine months, supple
mented, Of course, by reindeer meat
and wild game. But with the In
trusion Of from 800 to 1000 Eskimos,
all eager to buy American canned
goods. candy, pictures, trinkets, cloth
ing and fuel. the situation is critical.
The magnet Of civilization Is draw
ing tribes from long distances. Az
winter continues, they are restless. and
steer their dog and reindeer teams to
ward Nome. Every morning some new
party looms up on the horizon to the
northeast and nightfall sees another
igloo erected along the frozen beach.
The Eskimos are idiing away their
time. Instead Of being out on the trap
lines collecting white furs, there II
q neglect everywhere. Truly, 1t seems.
the white man and his ways are wreck
ing the Eskimo mode Of self-suste-
Sance just as surely as did the pioneer
e.estroy the American Indian home.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

the other prayers, the daily bread
would come as a matter of course.
\. The petition of the Lord Jesus
comes at the end of long evolution
Of prayer; and those who follow His
way become part of the race who are
discovered praying first and foremost
for holiness. Back in the beginning,
we meet with prayers like this: II
Thou wilt be with me, and "give me
bread to eat, and raiment to put on
10. then Of all that Thou
shalt give me, I will surely give the
tenth unto Thee" 1t is long step,
from the prayer of Jacobs to our
Lords "Hallowed be Thy name. Thy
kingdom come. Thy will be done
And lead us not into tempta-
ton, but deliver us from evil"
In the architecture of this prayer,
we find no provision for sickness or
pain. Perhaps it is a hint that If we
keep the rules Of Gods kingdom we
are on the lines to be kept from both.
There is some truth in the
words Of the old couplet, "Hallow
Gods will. and you won't get Ill.,"
Yet again we look, and we find there
is no allusion to death--never a
word! Thus, there stands for
all time the edifice Of prayer, as the
divine Architect planned it. Pray as
He prayed, more about the soul than
the body. and all else may be taken
for granted. Seek ye first the king
dom Of God. !. :. and all these
things SHALL be added unto you"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

people facts facts which strong enough to righteous
fight without mudsngg low references hat fellow Dur
and ved nsnuaons of dastady and other dstasef
sona reflections We submit that the Howard alumni which has
perfect right to have its the affairs the University
trustees and through them o the policy of greatest
institution weakening it's by sending the front
of the cheap politician type who the mob not with ceau
convincing facts but with udcous conclusions and ownke
tics.
good and sacred is losing ground when leaders
of the politician type take the rens lord GOD SAVE
HOWARD FOR US, AND SAVE US FROM OUR SAVIORS!
Washington Cd. c. Daily American.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
1876, ,6O4, 1888 Acres of
u. S. Public Lands

WashingtOn.-Unreserved un-
appropriated public lands, out
side Of Alaska, In the United
States at the close Of the last
fiscal year totaled 188.604, ,733
acres, the Interior department
announced.
The public lands left Of the
vast domain formerly the prop
erty Of the people which have
been sold, leased or given away,
! are located In "a states and are
exclusive Of forest reservations.
! Indian reservations, other re-
served lands and the territory
! Of Alaska. Nevada has the
largest unappropriated public
. land area, with 62,2S2.278 acres,
with Utah second. having 28,-
767,887 acres. Half of the 48
states no longer have public
lands within their boundaries.
There are 338, ,000. 900 acres Of
unreserved public lands In
Alaska.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
Gleanings From Our Exchanges
THE sAvIORs OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY

We sat in the audience at the meeting of the Howard
Welfare League last night and smiled wany the vulgar qups
and neegant gbes which marked and maed the We
smiled but beneath the smile sadness The audience applaud
fervent prayer which meant LORD GOD SAVE FOR US
ARD and these unrened soapbox politicians represent our
savors, Lord, God, SAVE US ALSO FROM THEMw
We submit that the of Howard University too
to be trampled in the undgned dust We submit the evils
of the present administration at Howard should be brought ohe
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
Dog Raising Profitable

Cottonwood Falls, Kans. - That
there is more money In raising thor
oughbred Shepherd puppies for sale
than in cattle just now Is the opinion
Of Sidney B. Replogle, young farmer
Of this place. A few months ago he
began raising Shepherd puppies. He
now has 100 puppies, six weeks old,
which arS being sold from $50 to $35
apiece.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
THE FUTURE OF THE BULLETIN-APPEAL

THE FUTURE OF THE BULLETIN APPEAL
Coored population of the Twin Cities conservativey
be 10000 Less than ten cent of this num-
only newspa
published the state of Minnesota AT the beginning OF
year published pathetic appeal front
der the caption Your Support At that time laid
heart bare the public urgent request to help with
their subscriptions maintain the We promised to give
of which woman or child would be
proud hope that appeal would race
pride and be fruitful of results
With the year before optmistcaly hopeful
increasing the of the from four to eight pages
taken eight months-aost threequarers of yearo dis
Your support has failed to materaze
You have kept the faith imposed and had
expect We have during this time the best
paper you had all the history the Northwest
and wholesome editorials have been
aggressive fearless and able In fact the entire aspect of the
Buletin-Appea has been highly didactc
We have given home of "live' matter n
which taken pride To the loyal friends who
have shown appreciation for efforts and given support
thanks having done their We have been loyal
what have considered duty in maintaining high class
publication sacrifice of both time and We have met
deficit with each ISSUE for special glory of but
benefit of the Race residents of the Twin Cities and ada
cent territory. Personally had grind politically
otherwise.
Since the support only meager
concluded that do whether such
dunn With this OF the
peal will begin etrench by ceapeng the produc
ton place of "ve" matter will platematter We will
try this system for time and there improvement will
retire altogether from the newspaper business
We have been criticised because not progress
sve. If the game looks inviting willing that critics
should enter the field and relieve of the burden have been
carrying On the other hand have regrets apologies
make for the part have played Neither do
for ones criticism personal animosty impossible
please human nature varies. However, sub
merged the unit for the purpose the whoe-he entire
Our object to render service the Race rather than
the individual What have spent the maintenance a pa
contribution that is struggling blight
OF enhrament and has reached the stature maturity
Until appreciate efforts and sacrifices by supporting
whoeheartedly should purpose cua
the of production proportion
of support will be regarded Indicative paper
want and will reflect either your penurous
desire.
We have desire to make profit out of the paper
ize that should be sesusang quit Whether you the
necessity of home will by your
action George has done his part it you to do yours
It's further existence rests entirely upon your shoulders Our
next act be and then will bid you good night
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
AmericanizatiOn Series
SAMUEL COLERIDGE TAYLOR

Samuel Colerdge Taylor
land tHoibOrn educated
Royal Academy Of Music London
stuon he had had training with the violin
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
The Short Saturday Sermon

BueinAppea
and other
publications ~
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
'Do the days work"-Calvin Coolidge.

all Father hath not God created us
Why reacherousy against his brother and
proane the covenant of our fathers? Malaci H. 10)
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Notce-Editors noncopyrighted matter in thu
paper by giving The BuetnAppea credit for the sameTh
Publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18

FOR SALE-My equity in modern
house, located on Date Ave. See
me at Press office at 4 clock
any evening. Hamilton. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD

Yesterdays hero - Joe fudge,
Washington first ba> man, lit Il
home rGu Wit hthe bases filled and
helped beat the Nauks 8 to /.
Wayland Dean, Young Clan: pit
cher. let the Braves down with four
hits, drove in q run with II single
and won shutout victory > to 0.
Shmg,e, young Cleveland south
paw, allowed the Browns four hits
and won his game | 10 Q.
Two runs scored in the eleventh
inning on two hits and 4 maffel
throw gave the Cards an to q
victory over the Reds.
Kamm', !, homcr was the only big
punch found off George Dau>s and
the Tigers beat the White eox Q
TO ;. Dauss WAS the first Detroit
pitcher to 20 nine innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
TROUBLED WITH
HEART DISEASE
FOR MANY YEARS
Dean of Major League
Club Owners,
Great Fan
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 18.--Charles
II. Ebbettsi president and part
owner of the Brooklyn baseball club
of the National League, died here
at 6:l0 a. M. today.
Ebbetts had been troubled with
heart disease for many years and
was confined to his hotel since his
return from Clearwater, Fla., this
spring.
1t was thought ho was progressing
satisfactorily until he suffered u
relapse yesterday afternoon and
his son Charles II. Ebbetts, Jr., and
daughter, Gcnevieve Ebbetts, were
called to his bedside.
Ebbetts accompanied his team to
Its training camp at Clearwater,
Fla, hoping to benefit from the
warm climate there. His trip south,
according to physicians, did him no
good. First intimation that E6betts
was sinking came with the state
ment made last night by DR.. Rob
crt Adams.
Ebbetts was the dean of major
league ownors and was one of the
original men in organized baseball.
He was born in New York on Oc-
tobcr %, 1859.
In addition to being Il competent
business man, Ebbctts was great
fan. He always accompanied his
team on tho road and he was never
missing at the minor league meet
ings where hc became noted for
one remark that was always stress
cd in his talks baseball is still
in its infancy.
During the days of tho Federal
league and during the war, the
BROOKLYN club faced stormy finan-
cial days and several times was on
the point of failure but Ebbctts
was always able to secure backing
and now the Brooklyn franchise is
one of tho most valuable in the
major leagues.
Ii was said at the Brooklyn of
flee that games would be played To-
day and tomorrow, but that no
game would be played on the day
Of the funeral.
John \. HeTdlcr, president of
the National league, announced that
there would be no games ON Tues.
day when tho funeral services are
20 be held.
The OWNERS Of the seven other
National league clubs will attend
The funeral and will act Is pail
bearers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ST. Louis s, Cincinnati Is.
Chicago 9, Pittsburgh ..
New York ,, Boston Q.