davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-05
Chapel Hill Chaft

Three members of the Uni
versity faculty, Messrs. Green
law, Henderson, and Smell, have
recently received flattering Of
fers from other institutions. I
should be happy if they would all
stay in Chapel Hill. But whether
they go or stay, here is one
thing that moves me to congra-
tulate them; and this is, that no
one of them has said that he is
going to do thus-and-so because
of the service" he can render.
One form of cant that has
always been exceptionally weari-
some to me is the declaration,
when a man is choosing one job
in preference to another, that
Ills decision is based entirely up
on the greater good he thinks he
can do to humanity by going to
the new place or staying in the
old.
Sturgis E. Leavitt chides me
for neglecting Spanish in the
mongrel sentence / essayed to
write last week when reminding
subscribers that their renewals
were due. The trouble was that
I didn't know the Spanish word.
The hint was conveyed as fol-
lows: Verbum sapientibus dev-
rait etre genug. After consulta-
tion with Mr.. Leavitt | change
it to: verbum sapientibus dev-
rait ser genug, and thus have
four languages instead of three.
Even so, Latin has a double
share, and I'll have to call on
w. S. Bernard in order to get
Greek into line. Is it logos |
need, to begin with? Help me
out, Doc. (P. S. Anyway, Span
ish or no Spanish, the sentence
brought Sturgis's cheeky
AS I passed along the street
the other afternoon l saw Doc
tor Kluttz and Jack Lloyd sitt-
ing on the end of the stone wall
of the private automobile en-
trance to the Kluttz estate. The
next day l found the end of the
wall knocked down and the
stones and mortar scattered all
over the sidewalk. This made me
wonder if the two men had got
into alteration and attacked
one another with fragments of
kthe wall. This, however, proved
not to have been the case. Some
car had done the damage. All
the passers-by have been as
suming that Doctor Kluttz him.
self did it with his big sedan,
but he says some visiting truck
man was the guilty party. | re-
cord this statement of his so
that my neighbor's reputation
as a driver may be restored.
Bulletin: no twins reported by
DIR. B. B. Lloyd this week.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-05
Thornton Graves Is Better

Thornton S. Graves, professor
of English in the University,
was stricken with pneumonia
last week. He was in a danger
ous condition for while but yes
terday DR.. Abernethy reported
that he was getting better.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-05
Mrs. Martins Gift

+ Mrs. J. B. Martin, who used
to live in Chapel Hill,o will give
a pulpit stand for the new Meth
Odist church. It will be a men,
orial to her husband, who was
once the Methodist minister
here. ~.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-05
Durham Beats Wilmington

The Durham high school bask-
etball team beat Wilmington 26
to 10 here Saturday nigkt, The
contest was one of the series for
the eastern North Carolina high
school championship.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-05

Bulletin: no twins reported by
DIR. B. B. Lloyd this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

A t rig h t,
Miss Amer
ica," otherwise
Miss Fay Lam
pier of Califor-
mia, heading
straight for the
movies. Imme-
diately after
her triumph at
Atlantic City.
in the big beau
ty contest, she
went through
her PAGES at
the New York
studios, where
she filmed sue
cessfully.
p. 4 A. Photos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-16

people. Oh, why has God so blinded
the leaders of my people; while their
children are given as prey to the most
common and cruel destroyers? God
has sent the boil weevil into the
cotton fields and sent the Negro to
the North, where education can be
acquired for their children and legal
protection for the parents, where
rigorous laws of hygiene are tn force
and land lords are compelled to keep
heir properties in an approved san
itary condition, and where these col
ored people obtain employment and
wages far above any that they have
ever enjoyed heretofore, etc. And
still, the very men who should be
thanking God for such blessings for
their people, are doing all they can
to dislodge them in the places where
God, seems by miracle, to place them
80 recently.
Oh, my God; why do You not open
the hearts and eyes of my poor, un-
fortunate fellow countrymen and
brethren? Why should they delight
in their own destruction with that
of their children? Why should they
give their own country with it's
riches, without a struggle, to strang-
ers?
/. S. MOORE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-16
A LETTER FROM
BAHIA, BRAZIL.
Prof. Moore Speaks pkainIy<--HH Inter-
estin6 Letter From S3uth America.
Sick at Heart, He Signs [0T fh2 g /ored
People More Than 1900 Miles Away

same man whom Mr.. John e. Bruce
was so anxious to set up over all the
American Negroes, for all times, in
heir own country as lord and king;
after he with others had done their
| best to hinder them from the privi-
leges of the courts; although the man
whom he would protect was not an
American citizen, and We were not
advocating our own cause, but the
cause Of our helpless fellow country
men and brethren against the cruel
robbery and receptions which they
were undergoing by one of the open
est frauds ever come to the American
shores
Still, to show our neutrality we
remain here where God has stationed
us-4,000 miles away-to point out
what they thought impossible to be
learned or comprehended by an
American colored citizen. GOD has
no respect for persons.
RURAL BRAZIDIANS RECEIVE
RECOGNITION.
And now when we look mere at the
boys from the rural districts of Bahia
Brazil, coming into the city to work
in stores and other commercial de.
partments owned by foreigners and
where only foreigners were given
employment, until this government
compelled them to divide their work
equally among the same class Of ma
lives and strangers or shut up shop,
We predicted that mot only Euro
peans, but the rudest native Brazilian
without more than primary school
education. in five OF SIX years. will
be able to go into the U. S. A. and
do what the most learned native
born colored youth can not do"-set
up first-class house In the COM
mercial districts or find good wages
in the employ of American houses Of
commerce..
SICK AT HEART.
3 ~ gIEs~ 'Sxtes~
Yes, 1 am sick at heart Tor my
FEl ~ .fs~s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-16

them upon the very same terms of
all other lawful and born citizens.
BLACK AMERICANS BLIND.
Oh, God! In what age are We?
And why are the leading Negroes Of
the U. S. A so badly cursed with
blindness and hard-heartedness above
all other human beings? Not even
when their poor unfortunate breth.
rem are tortured to death by cruel
mobs and dragged through the streets
at the heels of horses, so badly mu-
tilated that the dead forms are be
yond recognition al they awakened.
No, Not even when women are
given rule and power over their BRAY
est men, and children disrespect their
aged and honorable, do these great
sages open their mouths in protest
to God and humanity for the rights
and protection due the American-born
child in his home country! And these
Same people call themselves Christ
ians. Why, Jesus would walk right
into the greatest courts of the land,
or the whole world, and protest
against such iniquities!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-16

Bahia, Brazil, March 5, 1925.
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr.,
Richmond, Virginia, U. S. A.
My dear Sir:-LOng before this
letter shall have reached you, you
will read and re read all there is to
be known about Brazil. You will
have. in spite of the reesta blishment
of Martial Law here and the censor
ing of certain kinds of publications,
known that we are head over heels
in revolutions, disasters and general
paralyzation, with an extremely high
cost of living without having money
in circulation to meet the necessary
expenses, etc.
BLIND TO COTTON FARMING.
But none of this will have in
formed you Of one OF the main
things that you all should try to
learn at once; because you all seem
stone blind upon cotton farming, for
all American Negroes are being COM
PEELED 10 work to less advantage and
upon farms for a living, while your
cities are being abandoned to for
eigners of all eolors and description.
where the highest prices in the world
are paid for labor, and perfect inter-
uingling Of races, tongues and creeds
with their various lines Of business
and general activities.
AMERICAN NEGROES ARE ONLY
ONES JIk-CROWED IN U. S. A.
It is very unhappily only the Amer
loan Negroes. to the extreme JOY OF
the learned men Of their group, who
are forcefafly subjected, in their own
country to segregation, jim-crowisms.
Iynching, poor schooling, inferior
wages, inferior and very restricted
classes Of industry, poor food, poor
housing quarters and peonage, etc,
without the protection OF the courts
Or anybody of true and manly cour-
age 70 offer a protest for their Just
and human rights being granted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-16
MODERN JUDASES.

But our modern Judases would rath't
er try to crush the voice which God
called back from the jaws Of death
and the mouth Of hell" for this pur-
pose. One Of these in the city Of
New York; after learning about our
unhappy nativity, set about to Quill
rag US like he had been accustomed
70 do so many others. HE is an
American Negro, a haircutter and
guitar player; meaning that such
was as high as an American Negro
could rise in the world of competition
But the Great God was nearer him
than he thought. God heard his
words and read his heart; He then
touched him with the finger Of lin.
gering sickness and final death while
revealing over the signature of this
HHasptsycs%s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-16

Esther Bigeou is known throughout the United
States as one Of the races most beautiful ladies.
Tier hair long, straight and fluffy, has been ad.
mired by thousands. Her skin, clear and light
is the envy of women everywhere.
How has Esther Bigeou acquired her beauty?
81 owe my appearance to yIiJa Beauty Prepare.
TONS" she says in explanation. For her hair
she uses Hi-Ja Quinnne Hair Dressing which
lengthens and nurtures the hair. In addition she
uses HiJa Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo.
For her skin SIC uses Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Oint.
ment and Hi-Ja Medica,ed Beauty Soap. You,
foo, rsn win beauty with these products. Buy
toda from your druggist or if he does not
handle them order direct from us.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-16

In order to introduce the wonderful Hi.Ja Beauty
products to everyone we are making the follow
ing special trial offer. One Box Hi.Ja Quinine
Hair Dressing, value Csc, one bottle Hi.Ja Cocoa
nut Quinine Shampoo, value Csc, one box HiJa
Skin Whitener Ointment, value Csc, one bar Hi-Ja
Medicated Beauty Soap, value Csc and one pack
age Hi.Ja Complexion Powder, value Csc. These
FIVE products with total value Of SIPS will be
sent to you for only $lOO. Act Now. This offer
will be open for short time only.
Agents: You can make more money selling
HiJa Beauty preparations than any Others BE-
cause they sell easier and faster Write for on
remarkable agency pfer today.
Hl.JA CHEMICAL C0MFA&Y
Atlanta, Georgia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-16

Yes, 1 am sick at heart FOR my
FR ~ .sS~s !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
How About This
Aerial Roar?

Editor Radio star: How long Is II
J going to take TO stop this electrical
roar now in tho nirF on the low
waves Il Is practically useless to try
to get any distant station clearly on
account Of this awful roar that has
been going on night after night for
months.
Have not our radio inspectors the
clpabtlity and power 20 put a muzzle
On this. and why IS u ignored by the
newspapers. The writer has APP
preached various members OF tho
radio trade, but Is hlandly informed
that there Is no noise in u stuff,
Il must be your set, Why don't you
try one OF oursf
l honestly believe that my Brown
mg-Drakc will compare with any
nvo-tube Ultra Iodine sold IN the
stores and win surpaSs many.
Everyone complains Of this awful
row and publicity would turn the
searchlight Of action on tho source
and those responsible for itH conunu-
ancc. HOPEFUL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
This and That on
Seattle Programs

Editor. Radio STAR Il b. anus
ms Ca read various arguments pro
ana con, ON Dc olaas pt reception
some OF us radio bugs set
Sometimes local ,s good some
times it isn't Sometimes pN BE-
good sometimes H.. isn't I like
cabbage my vito don't ! like 90
ride ana trains uhenE "A railruad'rl,
my wife likes the boats NJ wife
and I like sentimental music, my
sister jaEz, my uncle "harr-i-tono
As a matter OF faei, no doubt
but what Seattle puts ON some OF
The best music I have ever heard,
hut, OF course. the natural feeling
.s the other side OF the river looks
like the best rshlnE
I guess tho whole trouble Is that
NC Uro an more or less afflicted
with "Americanitis. or in other
words u We had the world with a
fence around Il we would want for
the moon too what DO you thinks
A. ~ BRADY.
9l7 Smith Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Vladimir Drucker
Featured at KGO

Rarely 80 radio listeners have an
opportunity 10 hear by radio art
lists % the standing N Vladimir
Druckcr. who will be guest artist
with tho KGo Little symphony or
rhcstra. when this organization
goes on tho air Tuesday evening,
Tor itS usual evening concert the
rrst Tuesday In the month.
vladimir Drucker is tho new
trumpet soloiSt With the san Fran
cisco symphony orchestra, and has
chosen this way OF introducing
himself TO the increasingly large
audience which is becoming inter
eStcd In symphonic music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
WEDNESDAY
mnMI. hTATIONA

TIoN asa -igso. luncheon pro-
gram % q. u0maun'H orybsuIra.
e.. Hopper Kelly program. sac orr
san recital
Kin ASA I. organ recital. GtL mar
k0tH D. tnsatUrpi and tio, studio
~proEraIns
kTcL Oo6l-aHiB. msrksts4 10, Van
Cocks exercises e. orchestra
OTHER STATIONS
kro ilrs). san Franeiaco-6lt0 and
2, orcheHtfas. a. musical proErnm3 .
and 10, urchrstFns,
KGo tseil. osSlsnd-d. concert =
news
KIN 5000, ~oaklapd-T. les .. pro-
Eram 40, orchestra
KNA tlsIl, Hollywood -, orrhsstra.
ana p. programs. 10. prrheHtra
ktJ tiosl. Ias Angeles astronomy
talk. sac, PROGRAM 10. orchestra
hn ti6ll, Toe AnHsiea-f. detective
stories 100, FloYd Brown. tenor, D.
string quartet, ., wampus club. no. or
rhrHfrn.
kGw uOD, Portland - 40. news
and 40, concerts
kOA tSrSl. Denver. selections from
famous ofatafios5 =. ]orrFFaJfa
hNrC tAtsl. Pullman 90. music
education program
voc tihN, Davenport TO T. wEAF
program q, ofEaQ concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
ORCHESTRAS ON
LOCAL BILLS
Russian Quintet Again to Be
Heard From KF0A

Concerts by Seattle ouchestrUs
and a song service hy International
Bible students association menu
bors arc offered ON radio bills Tues.
day evening, The Russian quintet
plays a varied program srum kFpA
for the Metropolitan Building COM
pany al tsl5.
Hoffman, orchestra plays az g.
Kirchuer's st and Eddie HSrk-
ness az $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
NeW Station to
Open in Portland

WASHINGTON, NOV. al Il
Read OF Portland. ore, has been
given a Glass y r~8diocasting license
sor his station. KQP, a 5oo.wntt out
~. having a wave length Of 2l2.6
meters. according To the radio section
u the department OF commerce, The
rudio section also announced that
KFRU OF stephens college. Columbia.
No. with 400 watts power. has been
given a Class E license. and WBCN
u Foster & Mcdonnell. Chicago. with
800 watts power, has been trans
ferred from Class a 70 Class r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

Proposals will br Frcsiyci By The
bureau ~ Supplies ana Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington, y g.
until 10 o'clock a. M. Nov IL lb@s.
powder. hhHpH and staples. brass
stencils. bolts. nuts. TiFrt burrr.
stamping figures aud letters. hair
felt rsamrra and machine tools %
tho Navy Yard. PUGET sound, Wash.
Apply Tor proposals 20 the supply
OFFICER. Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Wash. or a. the Bureau ~ Supplies
aud Accounts. CHARLES MORRIS,
rHymhHter General 81 the Navy 10
2A-g5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Partisan Artists
in Dinner Music

The kntckCi booker THO, three
artists with music from the mod
arm light opera from Paris play
houses as tho basis of their roper
toire. win broadcast the dinner con-
certs from kGo on Monday Tues.
day. "Wednesday and Friday eve
ninEs, between 6 and z p m,
Flor Cough, famous 'oellist, the
only American woman 60 graduate
trom the Paris conservatory with
honors tn cello playing will bg
heard occasionally with this orgaui-
atiou in solo numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
(AdyertisomruD
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There n ono remedy that seldom
fails 20 stop itching torture and re-
liryr skin Irritation. and that makes
the Hgin soft clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zrm0. which generally Uyereomos
akin diseases. Eczema. Itch, PIN
pies. flashes. nlhrkhradh, Ia most
cases give way 90 Zcmo, Frequent
~. minor birmishra disappear over
night Itching usually stops In
ttantly. Esmo n a safe, hnuHeptlc
liguid that may be applied at any
tins for ~ does not show. Erm0
Ointment n recommended for night
use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

NJ "" HoIWlahH concert orchestra
aiiS-stiB y. NJ.
kFpA-HussiaU quintet. playing Tor
the Metropolitan Huildiug COMPANY Toe
pFoErsmf fcTsian march uaauEvylf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

In Egypt. a radio union has been
formed by Greek wireless fans.
They hope to establish a low power
radiocasting station at Alexandria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Seattle Programs for Tonight

Mslodis IN y R~ubsnstsln)G Ia cinauau-
,aina tMaFial. The Secret tgaHttsrl,
seruHads NhsrbsrD. Hsrcsuss ,dodardil
N0Nrriu iHaraaatsl. violin solo naTra-
role t~offsBbHehj. 6vrsHads UPisnsi.
OH AmtIInan hnnra. mrnhrn mshTt llII-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

Tomorrow, az Boldt'a liiA Third
Ave, Combination Vegetable Salad,
Pic aud Coffee. 5c-AdysrtiHement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
6lr4Hourn1.A Air Toda
TUESDAY
NOM STATIONS

NOM STATIONS
htoA ttan-ig 80. luncheon program.
Z aud q UuruAuu'a orchestra e.. atur
dto program $50 Eddie ~itarsugss or
Uhestra.
kJR tssO-l organ recital! ss,s.
markets g. 'heaJrFa. $40 studio pro
gram
KrCL tsasl -Bat e., markets. iss0
AsNvs cafeteria orchestra,
OTHER STATIONS
kfo tirsl. Han Ifanrisoo -dtt0 and z.
oFvhcstras. spth Infantry hand. ,,
prograW 40. orchestra,
h.o tadtl, Oakland concert. 2.
neNst . ltadip hrrsrrs, SlR haO 1t,
Ito y Wphuuy orchestra
KIN 5000. Oakland news silent
hNN tzsIl. Hollywood ~. orchestra.
health talk s program 10. movie
iNHJ tt0al. los Auxslss-7S 90. talk on
deEs 'sts, radio talk 3 program 10.
orchestra
hrI tidU, los Angeles ssrsnad.
rrs3 = vaudeville D. program 10. ballad
hauF
ROW usID. Portland 7,ts. banking
talk s. educational program. Q and 10.
errhratfas
hoA gfsl. uspysr-t.so. concert, ST.
lent night
voc tisn, pavsupoH-Brz 40 90 q
WEAF concerts, q, musical program.
NCoo an, Twin Citlrs-G sO.y.
NEAF concerts, ., weather markets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
B~f80-tifa0 =, ~
hTpA-E1dls HatkHtns dance Or
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative BHOM0 QuINlNE
Tablets The Safe and Proven Rem.
ody, Cfhe Firt and Original Cold
md Grip Tablet signature o. r. W.
Grove on the box. soc AdyrriiHe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
SURGICAL DRESS|NG'
WORKERS WANTED'
District Red Cross Chapter
Makes Appeal for
Volunteers.

An appeal for more volunteer
workers TO aid the surgical dressings
unit of the District chapter of the
American Red Cross. which PROVIDES
bandages and surgical dressings 1or
Washington hospitals, was MADE To-
dav bv Mrs. Albert Gleaves. chairman
Of the unit.
BY relieving the nurses a, the hospi-
tails of this work they are enabled 10
spend more time and care on then
natients Calls for dressings ana
bandages recently have been received
by the unit from the Visiting, Nurses
Society. Garfield Hospital, the Chli-
dren's Hospital and the Episcopal
Eve, Ear and Throat Hospital.
The surgical dressing unit meets
at the chapter headquarters, 10 Jack
son place. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. at 1880 am. No previous
experience is necessary and volunteers
will be welcomed even if they can
only give one hour week.
There will be no meeting OF the
surgical dressing unit today. but ii
will meet ON Monday. 1t is hoped
that at least - more volunteers VIII
he present.
Last year the surgical dressings
unit made more than 100000 dressings
for local hospitals and the Visiting
Nurses Society. and AT the time OF
the Nnickerbocker catastrophe all the
surgical dressings used in the disaster
were mad. by the surgical dressings
unit of the local chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
VOLUME OF CARICATURES
ISSUED BY MAX BEERBOHM
Authors "Take-Off" of Noted Per
sonalities Recently Caused
Furry in Official Circles.

by The Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 25.-Max
BeerbohmS caricatures of noted per
sonalitieS. the exhibition OF a number
OF which caused a furry of comment
III official and social circles. are
brought rVgether in q new volume
which the' author dedicated TO Sir
Edmund Gosse. English man of let
tiers and distinguished literary critic
In caricaturing the movements and
pecuiarltleS OF celebrities in all sec
tons OF society Beerbohm found a
pleasing outlet for his satire Each
sketch is accompanied by an idea =
eXpl essive OF the authors viewpoint
The new arrangement OF Chara CT ers
published by Doubleday. Page & Co..
leads with Lord Balfour Royalty.
statesmen. authors, plaYWrishts and
artists run the gamut before the end
is reached with Bernard Shaw.
The cartoon of The Prince Of
Wales in New York" which created
an uproar when hung in the Leicest er
Galleries in London. has been in
Guided. Lord Birkenhead. Lord Ches
terrified. Lord Oxford. Duff Cooper
Lloyd George. Stanley Baldwin. John
Drinkwater. Lytton Strachey. II. C.
Wells. Joseph Conrad. Arnold Bennett
and Prof. William Rothenstein are
others whom Beerbohm parades in his
Observations