davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
WASHINGTON TEACHER
MINNEAPOLIS VISITOR

Mrs. Bessie S. DeVaughn, wife of At
torney Geo. G. DeVaughn, arrived in
the city last week from Washington,
d. c., her former home, to which city
she returned last fall to resume her
duties as one of the teachers in Sim
mons public school, Mrs. DeVaughn
has been teaching in the public schools
of that city for several years, and is
regarded as very efficient and thor
ough teacher. She expresses herself as
being happy to return to the Mill City
after an absence of nine months. She
now comedies Minneapolis to be a more
beautiful city than Washington. Her
many friends who made it 90 pleasant
for her last summer will be pleased to
welcome her back to this city.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04

rectitude is most intimate. The fail
ure to recognize this is often the
reason why good resolutions for re-
form fail. To ignore the moral phase
of health reform and neglect to lay
hold on spiritual help in carrying 1t
out, will mean to fall short of the
best success. -. Working out things
reflects itself in your health, your
countenance, your general spirit and
courage. You need the time, all the
time you can get to reflect health
giving inspiration to others; and
what you do to others become a part
of your own life. Do not, my below
ed hearers, waste any part of your
mind, your heart, your physical be-
ing on thoughts which will eventual
ly warp your own being. "Then
shall thy light break forth as the
morning. and thy health shall spring
forth speedily; and thy righteous
ness shall go before thee; and the
glory Of the Lord shall be revealed.
lis 59) (Ud Press ASST
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
Letters to the Editor

To the Editor of the Bulletin-Appeal :
Six months ago, Gopher Lodge No.
los and Ames Lodge No. I06, I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World. made up
their minds to entertain Hon. ]. Fin
ley Wilson. Grand Exalted Ruler OF
the order. in the city of st. Paul.
To accomplish this. meant much
expense. They formed joint COM
mittee to give a series of entertain
ments to finance the affair.
Every entertainment was a huge
financial success. We were not only
able to bring our Grand Exalted
Ruler here. but we had a goodly sum
to go into the treasury of Gopher
and Ames lodges.
We attribute our success, in a
large measure to the valuable service
of the Bulletin-Appeal. And I take
this means in thanking you for the
manner in which you handled the
publicity end of it,
We are extremely fortunate in
having such paper in our city and
] want you to know, that the Elks
of the Twin Cities appreciate the
service of your valuable paper.
4 Yours very truly,
]. LOUIS ERWIN, =.
General Chairman of the Joint
Committee, Gopher and Ames
Lodges.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
HURON, S. OAK. NEWS

Mesdames Carrie Warren, Mary
Meyers, Bessie Harding, Marguerite
Abbott and Harrison of Brookings,
s. Dak., were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. /. c. Thomas.
Carl Edwards left Thursday for
Peoria, ILL.,, to work for Mr.. Tyler,
who was formerly manager of the
new Marvin Hughitt Hotel.
Ernest Sims, who has been on the
sick list several weeks, Is out again
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my appreciation
and thanks for the sympathy shown
by relatives, friends and neighbors
for the beautiful floral tributes dur
ing the illness and death of my be-
loved husband, Robert J. Sayles, and
especially to the Rev. H. G. Parsons
E. L. Fuller. o.. A. Lawrence, Mr.
Storrs and the quartette I extend my
thanks. MRS. ROBERT sAYLEs.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
(By Rev. Isaac White, A. M. E..
N. Y.)


N. Y.)
All that is highest and best in
human life is an expression Of God.
The only limit to mans likeness to
God is the limit that he sets to his
own striving to possess and express
truth, justice, beauty. and love.
1t has been urged that in order to
understand life, to make the most
of 1t, we must find and follow Gods
program. No one can say for any
individual case what that program
may be. 1t varies, in its detail, but
the clue to its discovery lies in the
fact that it is concerned with the
realization of human values in life.
The man who makes these his chief
interest and affairs is on the way to
find his place in Gods program.
This is what Jesus did. In example
and in teaching he is the unsurpass-
ed guide along the road of human
approach to God. The relation
of physical uprightness to moral
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY

The independence the United States is interviewer around
several important events The events starting with the Boston
where Crspus Aucks and twenty brave Americans fell
under rain of British bullets awakened outraged public
science to action resulting rebellion and the gathering
Carpenters Hail. Philadelphia, where the first and
tnenta Congress held The first Congress assembled Sept
s. 1774 that Patrick Henry already
famous for his utterance of defiance of the King of England
struck the keynote of the union by declaring 81 Vr
gnian but American The second Continental Congress met
in Carpenters Hail. May TO- 1775 just twenty days after the bat
tie of Lexington which the beginning of the
outon This the Congress that adopted and signed the
Declaration of Independence July 1776 This precious
ment held society pact embodng the rights the individual
and guaranteed protection of life and property This that
kept the fabric the together during the bitter
conflict that ended with the surrender of CORVALLIS Yorktown
Va Oct 49, 17S1 Indeed sufficient carry safely until
1887 when the Federal Constitution superseded it, years
the ended.
Constitution was planned by delegates fytwo
in ALL appointed by the people and assembled for the purpose
the year 1887 The Constitution then adopted of the
people and has been in force for than century
third The people conceived and brought forth
Republic not democracy auocracy An Auocracy
state wherein absolute unlimited vested person.
Democracy state in which the people exercise pow
of sovereignty directly Republic state in which
exercise of the sovereign lodged representatives
ed by the people The American people made the Con-
stuton, and this Republic, with their votes. Whether
we agree with the Constitution ignorant of it, it
is still in force 1t is written around principle the security
mans individual rights While people are the source of
eighty they have conferred the powers
upon the President the Congress- and the Judiciary her
seNes LII vie" o the evils the MISUNDERSTANDING and great
unrest OF the hour when the Ship of State being rocked
by white robed and white hooded fanatics aliens Amer
lean people should turn the Constitution and study
before 1t has worked well for humanity and if rightly followed
Will continue work WELL The justice and equity of its principles
and plan safeguard the and vouchsafe the
While the rights of citizenship have the cooed people
after years OF servude egad bondage through whatever
they should realize that the further continuance
security of those rights and fuller enjoyment of same
upon the sacred observation of the Constitution by the American
people BY showing appreciation for the Declaration of
dependencehe fOrernner of the Consttuon-we
the respect of true American We should therefore
into the spirit of the celebration of the 4h of July which
the anniversary of the adoption and signing the Declaration
Independence.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04

Fourth Ave. No. and Lyndale Ave.
No., Minneapolis. Services every
Sabbath at IL a. m. and 8 p. M.
Sunday School 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting at s .. m.
Miss Ethel L. Smith, worldwide
evangelist. will speak Sunday eve
ming at 8 p. m. beginning an evan
gelistic drive at the Border M. e.
Church. The general public is in
vited to visit our meetings.
MRS. G. M. CLARK.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
N. A. A. C. p. CONFERENCE CE
Continued from page -

spirit, and with them by the living God
we cannot fall
George w. Gross, President of the
Denver branch of the N. A. A. c. p,
delivered the welcome in behalf of that
branch.
Message from Colonel J. E. Spingarn,
Treasurer of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People
and Donor of the Spingarn Medal, to
the sixteenth annual conference of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People:
when I think of the great assemblage
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
DRIFTING

Each succeeding June brings object notice
race leaders We confronted with the problem of providing
for the thousands of young suitable
for their needs who graduated schools and colleges
Aside from talking the matter without taking definite action
the situation remains unchanged These young people whom
we have pretended have interest during days
to do the best they for themseves-eft drift We who
have been forced early face the world pepared
contact know the bitterness of unpleasant and improbable
before being able to find place whereby could
save these young people this wastage by making the way
for them?
Too much attention given social functions and not any to
economic matters We accused by being child
race initiative ndoent unable to take the initiative and w
ing to responsibility Are continue to allow such
an stand after being out of bondage
years? Are continue be of suppcant beggas?
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
Gleanings From Our Exchanges
NOMINATIONS ARE IN ORDER

Each year for the past ten of African
scent in the opinion of those appointed Judges
attained the highest achievement of the year.
Medal In this who have already received these
medals we find scientists literary musicians editor
actor, soldier and club woman
That these have reflected credit the be-
yond all question of doubt but for the noble achievement
the work of making jobs for coored boys and girls noble
Without some means of livelihood we'd become objects of
charya of The oored business
doing their bit toward preventing such condition by creating
jobs 1t is a noble work.
The who creates job for coored boy girl
should certainly be worthy of serious consideration nominate
but do suggest that the commercial scanned
for the next set of candidates.-The Chicago Bee.
Florida said to have abolished the of the lash
farms because of the amount of unfavorab publicity which
lowed the death of white convict them last year
wise it attempting to eliminate peonage following stormy
sion several grand which investigating
complaints Isn't it strange that the fair Southern
states become precious when of the evil practices
the property of the pubc would the
care at restoring these would be taken maintain
unsullied.-The Dallas Express.
The struggle which the Negro business expert
ences keeping the business going of little The
dncy of the ngrtes to be to have time
for the rendering of thoroughly inefficient
get by the best he The these individuals can
exhibit air of pomptness when they appear pay
day to take down their salary and in minutes
the attitude of Indifference for another time
Negro business going to continue fail just
long it employ theses dishonest Indifferent
Negroes to assist in operating themThe East Tenn News
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04

W. D. Covn al Confederate reunions together
just "Oe Marse and de white folks The only
have make about "Unce Billy is that would
hear oraton his ove affair delivered jointly by
those master eulogs-W Monroe Trotter and Harry
Smith. "Lord have mercy"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
The Short Saturday Sermon

the Undenomnatonal Press
publications
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04

Let humanity forget the awfness of The hope
of the world depends the right kind of leader
ship that is broad, just and righteous.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04

When goes to sleep his job, don't wake him. just
give the job to somebody already awake
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04

The world in a sorry state today Nations selfish and
society divided into classes and that
kept apart by suspicion intolerance and racial hatred
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04

News reports from Culpepper Va reveals the information
that William Slaughter 49, refused accept the the
emancipation and has remained the loyal
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
do the days work"-Calvin Coolidge.

Have not all Father hath not God created
Why do deal reacheousy against his brother and
profane the covenant of fathers? Nialachi H. 10)
International., 1925-06-15
C. M. L. c. CAMP TO
HAVE 125 MEMBERS
Especial to the International)

Especial to the IntsrnationaD
FORT HUACHUCA, ArIz., June
14.-About l25 young men are to
attend the c villain Military Train
ing Camp at Fort Huachuca, July
28-August 20, it was stated today
by Col. j. c. Rhea, commanding
officer of the 10th Cavalry.
The camp will be known as a
.Unit Camp" All young men OF
this community who are interested
can procure details and informa-
ton concerning enrolment, ex-
penses, training, ETC., by cor
responding with commanding
Officer, Fort Huachuca, Arizona"
For those wishing to make applica-
ton for enrolment, application
blanks can be obtained at postof-
fices, and in Nogales also at the
office of Col. Allen T. Bird.
"The United States Government
holds many marked advantages
and excellent opportunities for its
citizens, ard particularly for it's
youths, who will be it's citizens Of
tomorrow" declared Col. Rhea.
"The army is one of the govern
ment agencies which helps to dis
tribute to the young citizens some
Of these advantages"
According to word received
from the headquarters Of the 9Th
Corps Area at Fort Sam Houston,
International., 1925-06-15

Nogales Peoples Favorte Newspaper
International., 1925-06-15
EXPERIMENT IN GROWING OF CANTAIOUPES IN
YAQUI VALLEY PROVES A BIG SUCCESS

press shipments, the Yaqui Valley
growers are forced to discontinue
their export shipments of melons.
The cantaloupes grown in the va,
qui Valley are of very fine flavor
and seem to have fine carrying
qualities, as many of the cars were
+ Id in New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Chicago, and Boston,
and arrived at said cities in splen-
did conditions"
Speaking of the wheat situation
in the Yaqui Valley this year, Mr..
George said: cit was quite sue
cessful considering the water
shortage in the Yaqui river and
all other rivers along the west
coast of Mexico during the past
International., 1925-06-15

Relative to the growing of can
taloupes and honey-dew melons in
the Yaqui Valley in Sonora for
the first time this year, John G.
George, prominent rancher from
the Yaqui, who has arrived here to
spend the summer, made the fol-
lowing statement:
'"The Yaqui Valley has just gone
through an experiment in the
growing of cantaloupes and honey
dew melons for the early Ameri-
can market. The experiment
proved to the farmers of the Yaqui
that they could put their melons on
the market at favorable prices ten
days ahead Of Imperial Valley and
California and therefore does not
interfere with the American grow
ers. When the Imperial Valley be-
gins it's shipments other than ex-
International., 1925-06-15

growing season. Due to timely
planting by the greater majority
of Yaqui Valley farmers, very fa-
vorable yields of wheat were had.
Due to shortage Of wheat crops in
other parts of northern Mexico,
the farmers of the Yaqui Valley
should enjoy very favorable prices
for this crop this year, and the sea-
son should be a prosperous one as
regards wheat. The estimate of
the crop is about 100 to 10000
bags of 100 kilos weight each.
International., 1925-06-15

According to word received
from the headquarters Of the 9Th
Corps Area at Fort Sam Houston,
International., 1925-06-15

Arrangements are being made
for the annual horse show at Fort
Huachuca in July.
International., 1925-06-15

Walter Bennett h arrived
from Houston, Texas, to be with
the Service Troop of the 10th
10 the soldiers Of the 10th
Cavalry is due much credit for the
quick work in putting out the big
forest fire 21 miles south of Hua-
chuca in the Huachuca mountains.
The fire ragged in three canyons
and 40 acres were burned over.
It had been burning several days
when the troops were called. The
men jumped into the work and
gave battle to the flames and it
was not long until the fire was
extinguished, once the soldiers had
arrived.
International., 1925-06-15
MAKES FORTUNE
SELLING FISH
UNITED Pressl

UNITED Press)
SACRAMENTO, Cal. June IA
After selling carp and catfish on
the streets of Sacramento, Charlie
Fish Duck is about to return to
his native China.
Charlie, one of the city's historic
figures, caught his fish and kept
them alive in a giant washtub.
There was no loss to Charles bus
mess and he accumulated enough
money to rate him millionaire in
his native country.
International., 1925-06-15
WHAT CARELESS MAILING DOES IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, June IA. Omitted Press) Opening it's
better mailing campaign today the Post Office Department
following results from careless mailing practices
900 letters 500, 600 parcels to the Dead
Letter Office last year.
That letters into the mails yearly in perfectly
blank envelops
$55 cash is removed annually from mdirected
envelops
That $4,000 in postage stamps is found similar fashion
That $30OOO00 checks drafts and money orders
reach intended
That Uncle Sam collects $4,000 in postage for the
return Of mail to the Dead Letter Office
That it costs Uncle Sam $1740O0O yearly to look UP ad
dresses O misdirected mail.
That letters given this and that it
costs in city alone $500 daily
"The these facts the Department sad sis, every
if NOT that of his correspondent.
Put it in the upper left-hand corner"
International., 1925-06-15
F 1'ort Huachuca Items

Texas, a summer Civilian Military
Training Camp for colored young
men will be held at Camp Harry
IJ. Jones, Douglas, July 28 to Aug
uSt 8.
An attendance Of 100 is esti-
mated. The camp commander will
be Major Townsend, commander OF
the First Battalion Of the 25th In
fantry at Camp Jones. The camp
will be associated with that bat
talon.
Forty three non-commissioned
officers Of the 10th Cavalry have
been retired since the first of the
year. Samuel H. Alexander, whose
address at time of retirement was
Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales,
was one Of the number.
The 10th Cavalry baseball league
opened it's annual summer season,
Sunday. There are four teams,
and schedule of games has been
arranged.
The 10th is minus four of its
best ball players this year-Evans
Savage, Arnold, and Duff who are
now playing in big leagues. Duff
is with the A. B. C. Indianapolis
team of the Major League.
Arrangements are being made
for the annual horse show at Fort
Huachuca in July.
International., 1925-06-15
MINER AND BEER" DESIGN
FOR 5O-CENT PIECE
REJECTED
Limited Prossl


SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
Rejection of the miner and beer"
isign for a special 5O-cent piece
which is to be mlnted for distribu-
ton in connection with the Cali
fornia Diamond Jub. lee celebra-
ton in September has been rec
commended to the Washington
mint.
The commission described the
design as "a poor sketch" insult
able for placing in coins. 1t rec
commended that the mint have its
\ design drawn.
The last congress authorized
'oinage of 100000 Diamond
Jubilee 50-cent pieces.
International., 1925-06-15
NEW CIGAR STAND

R. T. Frazier, local manager Of
the Nogales-Tucson stage, has
opened cigar and news stand in
the lobby of the Montezuma Ho-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bowman and
daughters of Kansas have motored
to Nogales and are visiting Mr..
Bowman's brother, Writ G. Bow
man, and family, of Marsh
Heights.
J. E. Mcintyre, mining en-
gineer, was here last week en-
route from the Yaqui river dis
trict in Sonora, to Chicago.
Mrs. C. C. Cheshire, wife Of the
manager Of the Grand avenue
store of George B. Marsh, Inc,
has gone to San Diego to spend the
4 suusnase.
International., 1925-06-15
COTTON PICKERS WEAR
OVERCOATS AT YUMA

Cotton pickers wore overcoats in
the Yuma Valley last week, so cold
was the weather, according to
word received here by a local
woman from relatives residing at
Yuma.
International., 1925-06-15

Success is what We can't under
stand how a lot of people ever
managed to achieve.
International., 1925-06-15
NOGALES-BISBEE
STAGE

Via Patagonia, Sonoita, Fair
banks and Tombstone, making
connections with Douglas stage
International., 1925-06-15

Once there was mother who
spanked her kids for sassin' her
ITO IS old-fashiOned.
International., 1925-06-15

Every time you send an order
for printing out Of town you are
sanding money away from No
gales that never returns.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-03
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HpaBCTBeHHHM C03HaHHeM HeIbO
HDeeMcTBeHH0cTH, |pa3BHTHa, np0Me-.
.TyTOqHBIMH cTyHeHaMH. TaHOii Bsr-
HI HOITBep1IaeTca H3yqeHHeM NH
pa GHB0THHX, pa3IHqHHX cTeHeHeH
EyIBTyp pa3IHqHBIx Hapo4OB.
(0KoHqaHNe cHe4yeT)
B. 6oH4apeHRO.