davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
LODGE AND CLUB NOTES

The st. Paul Association, Inc,
which is composed of employees of
the Union Depot, held their installa-
tion of officers last Tuesday. M. E.
Ford is president; C. NJ. Tibbs, vice.
president; A. J. McGavock, secretary;
w. A. Young, treasurer; Gus Jones,
local secretary; executive committee:
M. E. Ford, A. J. McGavock and w.
A. Young; trustee board: NJ, E..
Ford, A. J. McGavock, w. A. Young,
H. d. Baker, s. L. Few, w. B..
Brown. Robert Brown, L. E. Willis
and F. A. Scott.
At the recent meeting of the North
Star Grand Lodge of Minnesota, F. A.
A. Y. Masons, the following officers
were elected: r. J. Simmons, Du-
luth, M. w. G. M; Joel M. Polk,
Minneapolis, Deputy G.. NJ; VIM. C.
Cannon, st. Paul, s. G. Warden; E.
H. Patrick, st. Paul, j. G. Warden;
o. A. Davis, st. Paul, G. s.; Edward
Robinson, st. Paul. G. Treasurer; Al
fred Taylor. st. Paul, S. G. c. D.;
Rev. G.. c. Champion, Des Moines,
and Rev. J. w. Wilson, st. Paul,
Grand Chaplains; C. E. Blank, Perry,
Iowa, G. Tyler; Robert Scott, Mime
apolis, G. s. D.; Kempus Workout,
Minneapolis, J. G.. D.; George r.
Goosby, Minneapolis, s. G. s. The
officers of Zenith Grand Court, Her.
oines of Jericho, are: Mrs. Mae M.
Simmons, Duluth, G.. M. A. Matron;
M. Cornelius, Minneapolis, 8. G. M;
Frank Thurston, st. Paul, G.. M. w.
j.; Blanche Parker, Minneapolis, G..
c. s.; D. A. Rose, st. Paul, G. C. T.;
Hilda Parker, Minneapolis, G. c. L.;
E. H. Patrick, st. Paul, G.. I. G. X;
Adeline Lewis, Minneapolis, G. o. G..
X; Ada Lucas, Minneapolis, G. S. c..
D.; Edward Robinson, st. Paul, D..
G.. NJ; Effie Patterson, Minneapolis,
G. c. NJ; Marie Glenn, Duluth, G. T.
C. D.; H. E. Rowans, st. Paul. o. A..
Davis, st. Paul, Joel M. Polk, Mime
apolis. grand court directors; Miss
Elouise Branch, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Lulu Boyce, Minneapolis, and Miss
Zella Glenn Waters. Duluth, commit
tee on finance.
On Tuesday night of last week
Princess Ozeil Chapter No. As, o. e.
s.. had their installation of officers,
as follows: Almeda e. Tresvan, w.
NJ; Albert Mcfarland, w. p; Mary
E. Love, w. A. M; Will Black,
treasurer; Mabel Harris, secretary;
Emma Powell. warder; Spencer Har-
ris, sentinel; Mary Mcfarland, con-
ductress, and Mary e. Williams, as
sistant conductress.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
By Rev. Harry Adams Hersey
Muncie, Ind.

In q sermon on Fear and Faith" /"
Rev. Harry Adams Hersey. in Mum
Gle. Ind. said that peace, prosperity,
health. happiness and success Of man
kind do not depend finally upon eco
nomic. Industrial or social conditions.
or on any external fact or condition,
but upon an sinner" condition. a
spiritual order, an attitude to life.
II in the inner life fear is dominant.
that life Is q failure; unhappiness Is
the prevailing mood, distress is COM
mon and sickness is frequent. If, on
the other hand. faith is dominant,
then the life is successful. happiness
is the prevailing mood, and, IL the
faith is high enough and strong
even sickness and disease
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. c. b. Burton, Pastor.

A large attendance listened to an
interesting program last Sunday eve
ning.- sponsored by the B. Y. p. U.
The following appeared on the pro-
gram: Mrs. Sarah White played a
very beautiful piano solo; Mrs. Jerry
Larkins gave reading. which show
ed. much expression and art. A very
beautiful solo was sung by Miss Beu-
lah Hargraves, accompanied by Miss
Thelma Williams. Miss ventress
Harris played very charming violin
solo. Miss Marguerite Park sang one
Of Burleigh's Negro Spirituals. which
held the audience spellbound.
The pastor Is expected to return
home this week from Omaha, Neb..
where he has been conducting a ten
day revival for DR.. z. e. McGee.
Another interesting program will
be rendered by the B. Y. p. U. next
Sunday evening. Don't fail to hear
IL
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

land offers golden opportunity to the agrcurist of the to
big returns and become independent The has been
contributing factor the production of cotton of the pn
pal staples this country for 800 On the industry Of
the coored must the looms and shues of the mills New
England rely material that gives employment to its horde
of workers az
The treatment accorded the by the South for the
sixty years has been keeping with the progress of cza
oppressive with each succeeding Not only does
the South refuse reasonable for labor but it
nues reduce the standard of living the lowest form
for its dependent workers is deficient in school facilities and
right for the of color that bound respect
While do not advocate wholesale exodus from the South
urban center do contend that gradual migration
lands of the Northwest by those who be able to command
few thousand dollars individually collectively would prove bene
c Only last week the dairy farmers of Minnesota coop
erave Observation-Disclosures to locate central plant at Mnnea
oils cost 100000 for the distribution of $0O0O worth of
products annually This organization market
100000 pounds of butter which will be increased
has the facilities for handling the product Prosperity follows
the wake of the ...
We all happy in the Northwest and have money This is
evidenced by the aeness of Henry Ford who having expended
his plant St. Paul. that he will
add additional plant where he proposes
With the inducements the Northwest has to offer the cooed
to share its harvest and enjoy the rights and
lection of citizenship the man who takes of the
tuny would have for regret BY engaging in the
sheep raising industry in this section the coored would
few become indispensable factor the production of
wool as he has been in the production. of cotton.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

The play to have been given by the
Aldrich Masquers on July FL has
been postponed indefinitely, owing to
decorations to be made.
Miss Bella Taylor of Chicago spoke
to 1.-THE Squirrels" last Friday after
noon, and told some very interesting
things about her girls in Chicago.
The doll dressmaking class is pro-
crossing very rapidly, and are enter
ing a contest, the one making the
best doll dress and the most artistic
work to receive a prize.
The play hour is from 1880 to $3.50
every afternoon. and is very popular
among the children.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

are vanQuished. The real value of
any system Of philosophy or religion
is its power to deliver us from fear
and give us over to faith. Fear
is negative and destructive. born of
distrust of the universe. 1t invites
disaster and disease; 1t lowers re-
sistance, Faith is positive and
constructive. It is born of religion.
faith is the great message of
both the Old and New Testaments.
The finest fruitage of modern Chris
tianity is in faith without fear. :.
The chief cause Of the religious life
today Is not fear of what God is.
Christianity is eliminating fear. in
cluding fear of death, once king of
terrors." 1t has given us the best age
the world has known, because 1t Is an
age in which faith is conquering fear.
I'd. Press Asst.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
The Scopes Trial

The extent to which the American
people will go for a thrill" and their
Inconsistency is evidenced by the
monkey business" and the course
persued in the Scopes trial at Dayton.
Tenn. The real object of the trial in
the onset was to determine whether
or not John T. Scopes. a teacher in
the high school at Dayton, Tenn, had
violated that provision of the statutes
of the state of Tennessee which pro-
hibits the teaching of the theory of
evolution in that state. For that pur-
pose Scopes was indicted. In the or
dinary and orderly trial of one un-
der Indictment the desire Is to ascer-
tain whether or not the law has been
violated as set forth in the indict-
ment, but in this trial the desire ap-
pears to- be to make 1t sensational
and stray as far away from the real
issue as possible.
No intricate or technical points are
to be decided under the indictment of
Scopes. There are but two questions
that can properly come before the
court and jury for determination |;
(a) Did John Thomas Scopes teach
the theory of evolution in violation of
the statutes of the state of Tennes-
see? and (b) Is that statute in ac-
cord with the constitution Of the
United States? But the attempt is
being made to have country jurors
who know nothing about evolution
listen to the testimony of dozen or
more college professors, some in
fidels, some agnostics, some atheists
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
ST. PAUL BAPTIST NOTES

Musical and literary stars will
shine each night in our annual Cha
taqua which begins Monday night at
8 O'Clock. Admission free. except
Thursday evening. t.r
Attention. members aud friends:
Another light rally is called on July
rs. Please respond.
Sister N. White donated thirty
two chairs and beautiful oak table
to the church, which make an elegant
addition to the appearance of things.
Gods choice blessings are on high
ground and we must climb before we
can get there. 7s.a. e.,
Never miss going to church on
Sunday. as the Lord made and sane
titled the Sabbath for that purpose.
CHURCH REPORTER.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
YOU MUST KNOW THAT

The latest summer visiting vamp
has two children back down home.
Eight-page newspapers are not
built by delinquent subscribers.
Some day all of those folks that
owe us will have the pleasure of ap-
pearing in the feature story. "Why
I Don't Pay My Bills"
One Of the best known members
of Minneapolis macareau colony re-
turned recently and he still has a
Cadillac.
Minneapolis failed to send q dele
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
BISMARCK NEWS

In a previous issue Of this paper
reference was made to the fact Of
Fred Wright having been sent to the
penitentiary. We wish to correct
this statement. as 1t appears that the
name should be Fred Bramlett.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

and some Christians, but all of whom
are scholars well grounded in zoology
and biology and experts on the the
ory Of evolution. decide that the the
ory of creation as taught In the Bible
Is wrong.
II the attorneys for the state can
resist the temptation to get in the
limelight and will refuse to make q
show and farce of a serious under
taking. they will object to the intro
duction of any testimony tending to
establish the right or wrong Of the
theory Of evolution, and even coun-
try Judge will sustain that objection.
No good can come from the monkey
business" INDUCED in at the trial Of
this case up to this time.
The ultimate outcome OF this case.
no matter what testimony is offered.
will be that Scopes has violated the
statutes and must be fined, and that
said statutes are not in violation of
the constitution of the United States.
This conclusion is obvious from the
attitude of the court, the jurors. the
Governor the people of Dayton and
of the state of Tennessee. They are
outspoken and positive in their abso-
lutte belief in the Bible and they
don't care who knows 1t. 1t does
seem passing strange, however, that
people who are so firmly grounded in
their belief in one part of the Bible
could be so out Of harmony with that
part of the Bible that teaches that
out of one blood God created all men,
and that all men are brothers be they
white or black. Think 1t over.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

gate to the Denver Convention of the
N. A. A. G. P.
We have often wondered where
Roscoe Simmons spends "The Week"
now.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
The Short Saturday Sermon


publications
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
RACE OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NORTHWEST

In another column of this paper reprint editorial tha
appeared the Wall Street Journal industry sheep
ing The great Northwest with its thousands of of chea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Bv DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
The Secret of Genius

YWyHE writer asked eminent musician why it
that Paderewski better than other piano players.
This his reply
Did you horse race9 WE'LL in close finish,
you know just little bit better than the others
That's why Paderewski is the greatest pianist I
This enigmatica reply suggests great deal.
Intangibles make genius.
It the thing you put your finger the inden
able the mpapable which bridges that fine line between
talent and genius
Work alone wont take you the line. It takes You
nearer and you bridge until it. but work
alone will do it.
Determination alone won do it You may grit your teeth
and say something got crack will do it. But
determination alone will work Of genius
Education alone won't do it. 1t helps but genius often
thing apart from books and instruction.
The truth is genius, something you either have you
have not If haven't there nothing you can do about
Then you ask, what is the talking of it7
This is the
Nobody ever knows whether he has genius not Some
unpromisng specimens have had it. sometimes does not
years years Sometimes it is not
nized until long after the possessor is dead
No one can tell until tried and he has not tried
until his best and continued do his best for
long time.
De Ma11passant the of the French short story
wrote and tore up for five long
ecting he produced such masterpieces
Happiness and THE Piece of String
His advice Practice for years Make yourself as
clear as possible Then in everything you your
Some day. the may visit you and you will write
masterpiece And sonnet or one short story Is enough
to bring lasting fame.
As someone said Genius is the matter of quarter
of an hour If you always try to do best, always
strive to perfect the highest possible degree may be
the favored few, but, anyhow, will have done
your part.
Having genius something cannot determine and are
responsible for but doing best is entirely within
your control
And after ALL higher praise than HE possessed
genius the of the stuff he given to
work with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Pleasant for Those That Have
Foolish for die Maiority.

Thus far there have been issued FOURTEEN THOUSAND
MILLION DOLLARS worth of bonds which income tax
can be collected.
bonds issued by States and cities and the Gov
eminent doesn the income from such bonds although
Secretary Mellon President Coolidge truly say THE Gov
EMINENT OUGHT TO TAX THEM
Big with great fortunes useful they build
dustry they do things that the people haven't the brains
themselves They also endow libraries churches
universities, etc.
may comfort you therefore to know that such
able to buy FOURTEEN THOUSAND MILLION dollars worth
of bonds bringing in interest above SEVEN HUNDRED MIL
LION DOLLARS A YEAR, two million dollars day,
which not penny of income tax is paid
Contrast that with the of the young doctor lawyer
other professional business man. making six eight
thousand year paying income tax the money and trying
TO raise family at the time.
ITO him that hath shall be given and fourteen thousand
million dollars worth Of bonds represent nice
cyclone cellar in which the rich hide their incomes
from the tax collector.
You wouldn't that anywhere outside of the United
States any country NOT governed by organized finance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
More Land for Us
It's W elcome.

scientific gentleman who says that he has studied earth
movements predicts that small sized continent will appear
the Pacific Ocean, where the Hawaiian Islands
The islands steadily being pushed upward he and
the United States will out there territory big
the whole of Japan that to happen it is fortunate that
the United States got Hawaii and made the place AMERICAN
instead of Asiatic.
The scientific gentleman predicts the creation of
nen within the generation That coudnt happen without
disastrous consequences and Nature rarely works swiftly
But many changes much greater have occurred According
high science the continents slip around the
face, the EARTH very hard inside somewhat
piece of ice slips plate in the dining only
slowly.
South America attached to Africa. You
the map how the continents fitted in Luckily
changes slowly that they dont feeble
his real estate booms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
WORDS OF
WISE MEN

CHAMBER meets no regard
~ from noble minds.
Only the base believe what the
base only utter.-Beller.
Speak but little and well il YOU
would be esteemed as a man of
merit.
May not taste be compared to
that exquisite sense of the bee.
which instantly discovers and ex-
tracts the quintessence Of every
flower and disregards the rest
of it?
Moderation is the sllken string
running through the pearl of all
virtues.
When the heart OF man is
serene and tranquil. he wants to
enjoy nothing but himself.
Truth needs no flowers OF
speech.
Vengeance has no foresight.
No protecting power is wanting
II prudence be but employed.
Try to be happy in this very
present moment, and put off be-
ing so to a time to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses.

Mighty few preachers are both
cred by the income tax.
Precocious children are gener-
ally boobs when they come Of
age.
A miser Is so busy being a
miser that he Is never anything
else.
The way TO settle dispute /"
to hear both sides and believe
neither.
What dull stuff the society
page contains unit you come
across your own name there!
Civilization makes slow prog
ress because it, is everlastingly
interfering with human nature.
Hez Heck says: It's Dlamedj
sight easier for sick man to be
good than A Teller enjOyin' the
best of health"
How can man "be there with
the goods" when he has no goods
for the demonstration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
ONCE-OVERS
noN,r rH1NK FOR YoUR CHILD.

At times you wonder why your son or your daughter
seems so incapable of doing jobs about home.
Then instead of standing them until it done WE'LL
portunty to learn. -
AS soon as child reaches the conclusion that you will
do his work if it ism satisfactory the work will
usually be poorly done.
if you adopt the plan of making the youngster stick
until it is right you will get totally different results
Don't make the mistake of thinking for your child.
Like other parents you may have made the mistake of
telling children that if there is anything they want to
know not to hesitate about asking YOU The impression
Won gave and what YOU meant not the
The offer explain the difficulties mistaken for the
idea that if the child could not do thing easily you would
do it.
Consequently when hard problems to the child, it
hepessly you, with effort to reason out
What is the RESULT A lazy mind for the child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

; the world, and the books were
read almost as eagerly as ro-
mances. Everybody who had any
curiosity about the wonders of
the insect world began to talk
about and quote Fabre.
His writings are very interest
ing. No former writer on ento-
mology has been so fascinating.
Moreover, he describes what he
himself has seen, telling his story
POLITICALLY as we'll as philosophy
cally, with occasional dramatic
passages-but, as his critics now
aver, not scientifically, nor even,
in many cases, with strict adj
herence to the facts. They accuse
him of careless and inaccurate
observation, Notwithstanding the
fact that Darwin, in his Origin
of Species" praised Fabre as IAN
inimitable observer" while other
naturalists have quoted him and
referred to him with confidence.
and respect.
Such discrepancies indicate that
there must be two sides to the
story of Fabre's relations to the
science of entomology. That the
controversy over him arouses
strong language is plain in the
following concluding passage of
an article on y. H. Fabre and
Science" by E1tienne Rabaud, a
professor in the University of
Paris. (Fabre was not a PROBES.
sional but an amateurI.
They proclaim the genius of
J. II. Fabre. 1t cannot have
been that of exact and precise
observation, nor that of rigorous
and decisive experimentation.
May it be the genius of error?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
''THE HOMER OF THE INSECTS"

I don't say it isn't. Jen'y con-
tuedis point.p
Still more shocking to Fabre's
many thousands of readers all
over the world must be the fol-
lowing, written in an article
headed: u. H Fabre. Est-il un
Geniez" 81. H. Fabre. Is he a
Genius?l by another professor in
the faculty OF sciences of the Uni
versity of Paris, Francois Picard.
ITO be behind ones age In
science, in thought. in manner
OF writing. is not one of the
signs by which genius is recog
nized. Someone, | am told. re.
Gently proposed to hoist Fabre
Pasteur. The value of a savant
is measured by the ruins he
makes as much as by what he
builds.
The admirable edifice raised
by Pasteur, in emerging from
the ground. forced q whole city
to tumble with a crash, the city
of out.of-date medicine and OF
antique biology. During that
time what was Fabre doing? De-
fender of obsolete ideas. he was
obstinately bent on sustaining
with his feeble hands a cracked
wall from which nothing could
avert it's ruin. So much the
worse for him IL he has been
crushed by the fall of the WALL"
All this sounds much more like
the language which French poll
ticians are accustomed to use
concerning one another than like
anything that should come from
the tongue or the pen of a French
man of science applied to a fellow
countryman who, whatever his
shortcomings may have been, has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
PLACING THE
SILVER
by Mrs. C. Beeckman-

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is ii proper to send gift
if you receive an invitation to the
ding reception?
~ When one receives wed.
ding announcement tthe wedding
taking place in some distant
city, should one send gift?
go Will you also please advise
the correct way to place the oliver
for a dinner or luncheon? f. G.
THERE is no rule for the send
ing of wedding gifts. One
sends one If one is no inclined.
2. Answer No. Il applies to this,
too. OF course, when one receives,
an invitation to the church and to
the reception. 1t implies that one
is a good friend OF the bride. and
since friends of the bride Tor
grooml usually wish to send pres
ents, one sends a present. Isn't
this about the way 1t goes?
3. The first general rule is to
place the knives on the right of
the plate and the forks on the
left. USUALLY. 100 the utensils
for dessert are not placed on the
table. anyway not until the des-
sert course. That brings the
utensils up to the salad course.
Now begin to place your utensils
on the table in the order in which
they are to be used-the ones
farthest from the plate to be used
first.
That means that the salad fork
will be next to the late on the
left. Farther from ii will be the
meat fork and farthest from the
plate the fish fork. On the right,
nearest the plate will come the
meat knife, farther from the plate
the fish knife. farther from 'he
plate the soup spoon. and farthes-
from the plate. the grapefruit
spoon or the oyster fork. With
this order, the guest can use the
utensils In order, beginning at
the outside and working toward
the plate
Mrs. Beecgman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)