davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
Wonderful Summer Days
 Charm Outing Parties

For several days past a group of local citizens and friends have been taking day jaunts to the various beauty spots adjacent to Seward. The wonderful weather, which has been prevailing the greater part of the summer, has been constant magnet for many such outings thru out the season. And this month, September, never has been equalled for gorgeous days, according to resi- dents of many years.
 Yesterday a party of eight motor ed out to Lake Kenai, where the day was spent picnicking, lolling about while fishing and boating was the main diversion. Comprising the party were Mrs. Weybrecht, Mrs. H. V. Hoover, Mrs. Wagner, Miss Syl- via Sexton9 Dennis Hurley, Frank Skeen, W. H. Whittlesey and MT. Farran. The day previous George Sexton was member of the party.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
Dark Rings Under Eyes

For the relief of dark rings and bloodshot eyes there is nothing bet ter than simple camphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The quick action is sur prising. Eye cup free.-Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
Carl Lund Draws Sixty
 Days; Disorderly Conduct

Arrested on the charge of being drunk and disorderly, Carl Lund was sentenced to serve 50 days in jail, before c. R. Morford, U. s. Com missioner, in the commossioner's of flee this morning. The young man was picked up on Fourth avenue last evening by Martin Lanning, chief of police.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

New 16-inch guns for defense of the Panama canal can throw a projectile weighing more than ton a distance of 27 miles, making shot every 50 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

For the benefit of students of sur gery motion pictures of the instructors hand are thrown on the screen as the operation progresses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Some elderly maiden ladies get up lot of sage advice to the love- lorn for dissemination through the daily press.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Julia Hoyt, famed actress and society woman of New York, is also a professional designer of women's garments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Paper aprons and raincoats are en- tirely waterproof, and are now being made by Wisconsin firm at low cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

The better homes movement is making great headway. We may even see families in them some day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

A knocking engine should have immediate attention, but a knocking man should be left severely alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

In five years the Jewish population of Palestine has more than doubled, being now approximately 115,0O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Detroit has nearly four times as many people and 20 times as many telephones as it had in 1900.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Each month the Chicago Tribune gives prize of. $1OO to the police man who has done the most heroic work in line of duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

An Englishman has invented port able piano that can be folded into a length of three feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Just think of the poor criminals who have suffered from cell shock without knowing what afled them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

A new light bulb without filaments will greatly reduce the cost of light ing current. according to it's new Jer- sey inventor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

About 10000 new books are now published annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
AmericanizatiOn Series
JOHN HENRY MURPHY

John Henry Murphy belongs type persistent genius
winch often finds its sphere of life is said of
Lincoln and Grant that either might cassed relatively
as failure at the of So So half century mark
found Murphy waiter porter by occupation but job
and Yet he left at his death of greatest
that served of his as still
more enduring journalistic influence.
born slave in Baltimore in 1S4o and set free by the Mary
land emancipation Act of 1863 he served
officer in the Civil War He followed whitewashers trade
te turning later to the empoyments already mentioned The
turning point of his life when he learned the printing
trade after which he purchased the Baltimore the
hrs number OF which he set himself delivered by hand
lie retired from active business in 1921 leaving his pubca
ton plant at that time equipped with modern typesettng
chimes and trtwo Hoe rotary press on which paper
can be printed three coo This plant one of the LARGEST in
the country operated and manned by all employees
Mr. Murphy never believed in giving up He often remarked
his whom he brought into business with him at the
time it was Incorporated:
Il have faith in myself the ability of people
this civilization and in the ultimate justice which
them full citizenship in the nation" a
The Afro American under him. be the largest coored
weekly paper in the South East largely was indie
pendent being tied to church ratena society," in
cs always supporting the best whether they Repub
hcans or Democrats.
Mr. Murphy was member of the Bethel A. M E. Church.
which ne was and and
SUNDAY School superintendent serving in the
which his father led the choir He
He died April 5, 1922.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
HATRED AND PREJUDICE

The Jewish Chronicle Kansas City, Mo-, recently commented
edltoray religious and racial hatred Among other things
contained the following Hatred and prejudice
lated out of existence Opinion cannot be knocked
head by force of fist swat than they eliminated
by force of law Force settled problem Re-
gious and racial hatred social problem should
as such. 1t certainly has place in politics."
We in accord with the truth of the conclusion
vded there violent dsObedence of constituted law
sbe for man to entertain religious and racial hatred without
attempting personal injury to the object of his hatred
naenabe right for individual to either love hate
things including religion and long he expresses
himself IN peaceful he is within his constitutional right
citizen
But hatred dangerous thing hande usually does the
who entertans it harm than the intensely
When nou1shed takes root propagates and rapid
growth not only mpregnates the individual but becomes
gou and leads to mob violence outbreak expression
at this stage that the law must be invoked 1t requires
sbdue force and the Jewish editor states the
matter remains unsettled. %
understanding OF Objectionable by nterraca
lawabdng citizen willingly arbates differences whether they
of religious racial nature reach peaceful
and avoid violence The however
hatred for his fowman be pted censured He
the victim OF insane which will ultimately destroy
him.
The fact Is life is too insecuretoo uncertain short
mankind to hate anything that God has created the
fulfilling OF the law Love everybody and everything
constcve hatred destructive And yet contagious
the other cultivated What paradise this world would
the monster of hatred was banshed from it.
Booker T. Washington had the wisdom to understand the
truth OF love and hatred when he said that No put
down so low as to make me hate him."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04

the principles of honor and love of fair play These underlying
virtues implanted by rugged and the foundation
upon which the manhood womanhood of Minnesota built
They fundamental the growth and development good c
zenhp The large Scandinavian element attracted this
has contributed much tos development and material welfare 1t
composed of Godeang and who readily accept
ed the spirit of civilization and American institutions There
group sincerely devoted the majesty Consu
ton. Their loyalty is without question.
The North Star attracted attention when the
of the nation not the world focused the time
the Dred Scott decision 1t here Fort Smelling
fugitive held pending the infamous decision of Chief
Taney which turned him the authorities representing
State of Missouri where he delivered to his prior
the Drd Scott affair." well subsequent thereto fugitive
slave found Minnesota sympathetic and willing help him
the border to safety in Canada.
This great state rightly termed the bread state
has thousands of of cheap tabe land good which
should attract the agrcuturs of the may only
matter of orentaon by change from raising raising
wheat far labor but it world difference
the of the enjoyment of citizenship with all its benefits
Here have rural districts the systems
sodated schools in America Both schools
harmony and without injury to either
The University of Minnesota the worlds nsti-
uons OF learning The coored student
sderaton the wheboh drink from the knowledge
PACK OF which stands the sovereignty of the great North Star
State .s
The stranger desiring better his condition will find well
come here In cities he will find well ordered condition
der which he may find employment business
the practice of profession race business men and
The professions and trades have been sngary
race representation in Minnesota The clergy lawyers DOCTORS
dents architects and musicians all ably and honoraby
graced by and of unusual intelligence skill
the number of inhabitants the makes splendid
showing in citizenship and worthwhile achievement
Minnesota an inviting place to live and establish home
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04

j. Otho Gray in the New York
Amsterdam News is the, author of a
fine piece of literary effort entitled /:
"Soliloquy of Death" Mr.. Gray
cleverly handles the subject Of death
in such a manner as to play upon the
emotions of the reader. After estab-
fishing the inexorableness of the
Grim Reaper to the extent that is
arouses a feeling of awe and fear
the writer adroitly reconciles the
matter by proving it's mercifulness,
and ends with these words: II am
Death, but by the great universe ]
an not what I seem. I am an IL
lusion. fooling you with tragic ease.
Hear me. l do not exist. Death, say
you? Redeeming Christ, there is no
death" AS an essay it is a classic in
both theme and language.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
DULUTH NEWS

st Marks A. NJ. E. Church had a
very successful dinner for the benefit
of the educational fund on Thursday
night, April 2.
Calvary Baptist Church SERVED a
chicken dinner at the home of Rev.
Beasley. The dinner was voted
great by all those who attended.
Mr.. Everett Johnson has returned
to the city with his charming young
bride.
Mr.. George Hoffman is back home
again, to the delight of the young
ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mobley will
soon be seen sporting their beautiful
new Nash car.
Miss Geraldine Copeland has re-
covered from her recent illness.
The Colored Voters League held a
rally Thursday might at New Duluth.
The League is making every effort to
get every colored voter out April 7th.
The board of the N. A. A. C. p,
met at the home of Rev. Rhoney.
We understand there are several
dances being planned for Easter. All
right, let's have 'em.
Mrs. John avnderburg is Ill at her
home.
Mrs. Solomon Burch recently fell
and broke her arm.
Mrs. Hannah Franklin is still on
the sick list.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
Review of Race
Publications

The Easter number of the Crisis
contains an editorial by DR.. Dubois
on the Fisk University outbreak and
trouble. We have refrained from ex-
pressing an opinion in this matter un-
til we were more conversant with all
sides of the controversy. After read
ing DIR. Dubois elucidation we are in
accord with his viewpoint.
II education means the stultifica-
ton of manhood and womanhood, the
race would be better off without It..
The first essential thing. prerequisite
to an education. is to be free-free-
dom of thought and expression. An
educated man or woman without the
courage of his or her conviction
means less to race progress than a
courageous soul without cultural ad-
vantages.
The Crisis, as usual contains much
interesting news, yet the cover could
have been printed in colored ink,
embellished by a garland of flowers
to give it a more colorful seasonable
appearance. 1t contains nothing in
dicative of the meaning OF Easter,
aside from the sombre print thereon.
Plans for the Sema- Rehpog Fes-
tival to be given by the Twin City
Elks, Gopher Lodge los and Ames
Lodge 106, /. B. P. 0. E. W., at
Union Hall, Kent and Aurora, St.
Paul, for six days, starting Monday,
March 80, ending Saturday. April 4,
are almost completed, according to J:
Louis Erwin, general chairman of the
festival.
This affair will be the second joint
affair of the two lodges given this
year. The first affair was a dance
given in Minneapolis, which was a
tremendous success.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
MINNESOTA CALLS

Minnesota the land of 10000 lakes being heralded as the
natons for the tourist The hegra usually
starts as early the month of May continues until late
November Thousands of tourists avail of recreation
oy vng IN the great outdoors camping the lake regions
s and game may abundan be obtained with beneficial results
through the restoration of health To the tagged
GUS system OF the business professional there
is no greater restorative than remedy-he great
DOORS The northern climate exherates with it's atmosphere
adened with aromatic fragrance of wild flowers the basam
and the tall pine Indigenous thereto Minnesota beckons and
calls the weary careworn to complete rest
We are proud of Minnesota It has fine background dis
tnguished history Its early settlers pioneers from New
England who brought with them the wilderness of the North
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST NOTES

The entertainment given by the
Sunday School on last Tuesday eve-
ming, "Tennyson's Dream of Fair wo-
men," under the direction of Mr..
Charles Miller, was well attended and
the program delightfully."- rendered.
Mr.. Miller deserves much credit for
his efforts.
The Social and Literary Society
met at the home Of Mrs. Mary Carter,
$40 Rondo St., last Monday evening.
Quite a number attended. The So
ciety is planning a dinner to be Civ
en- at Little Pilgrim on April 20.
The Junior Choir will sing on next
Sunday, which ia Palm Sunday. Com
munion will also be administered at
the IL a. m. service.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
CARD OR THANKS

We wish to thank the employees of
the post office, the post Office Tri-
angle Club, the choir of st. James A.
M. e. Church, Rev w. H. Griffin, who
so ably preached the sermon, and the
many friends and neighbors for the
flowers and sympathy shown US in
our bereavement caused by the sud
den death Of our beloved husband,
father. son and brother. John H.
Cyrus.
Mrs. Matte Cyrus, wife.
Leona Gwendolyn, John H., Jr.,
children.
Mrs. Roxie Cyrus, mother.
McQuin, Daniel. Willie Cyrus.
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
LATE RALLY BY ARMY
QUINT BRINGS VICTORY

WEST POINT, N Y, January "a
Army had a close call at the hands
of nnecticut Aggies today at basket
ball, the Cadets winning, 80 to 2e.
Army lineup led in the first half and,
although the Aggies braced near the
finish, the Cadets were in front when
time was called, 19 to 5.
The Aggies flashed a wonderful de-
Tense in the second half which Army
could not break through and soon the
visitors were leading.
Fine work by Scofleld and Makofskl
featured in making the score % to 1s
in the Aggies favor with only five
minutes otplay. Both teams went at
top speed until the finish, but mo-
ment before the whistle blew, Roosma
dropped the winning basket for Army.
Woods guarding was feature.
Army also scored in four other
sports as follows:
Hockey-Army. 5; Bates College, 1.
Indoor Polo-Army, IS; Squadron A, g..
Boxing-Army, 5; University of
Toronto, 2.
Wrestling -Army, IA; University of
Toronto, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25


entertained leading teams OF the Eas
The Mid West comes here with ex-
cellent reputation and claims victor
of the country. In Stonebreaker
their giant center, they boast one Of
the acknowledged stars of the game,
and with Ralph Miller. former Wash
ington base ball player, and Sedran at
forwards, and Ripley and SHRINK,
playing the guard positions, they
present combination hard to beat.
In a preliminary TO the big tussle,
the youthful STATIONS will engage the
Washington Knights of Columbus
Corby Bakery toSScrS and the Peck
courtmen hold the floor at the Con-
gress Heights gymnasium this after
noon.
Mount Rainier JUNIORS are hoping to
play all the leading 120-pound teams
of the city. Bud Bellman is~schedul-
ing games at Hyattsville SIR.
On Tuesday night the Epiphany
Juniors, twice midget champions, Will
meet their bitterest enemies when
they tackle the Southend quint on the
Epiphany court. The game will open
a series between these two junior
teams the winner of which will prob
ably lay claim to the junior cham
pionship of the city.
Aloysius tossers are encountering
the fast Newark five of Baltimore for
the third time this afternoon. Trux-
tons and STATIONS figure in the opener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25


Saturdays full card is as follows:
Duquesne at Catholic University
North Carolina at Maryland, ST. Jo-
I seph's of Philadelphia at Georgetown,
Blue Btdge at George Washington and
Gallaudet VS.. St Johns, at Annapolis
In addition, the freshman team at
Maryland has three contests. The
Old Line yearlings will play St AL
bans and Tech at College Park on
Wednesday and Thursday, respec-
lively and go to Annapolis Saturday
afternoon to take on the Navy Plebes
Both the Maryland and c. U. varsity
outfits will have their hands full. The
Old Liners beat Stevens in Hoboken
by a 21-to-19 count in game early
in December and the Jerseyites are
coming down for revenge.
North Carolina had the best team
in the South last year, winning all it's
games, which included the Southern
Conference championship tourney.
The Tarheels, with the exception of
one player, have the same team as a
year ago. They beat c. u, So to %,
and Maryland, 26 to 20, on trip heree
last February.
Penn State and Duquesne always
turn out strong quints and Catholic
University has as much of job on
it's hands as faced by the Mary
landers. However, the Brooklanders,
who had their powerful -1923-24 team
wrecked by graduations, are progress
ing rapidly under the capable coach
ing of Fred Rice and will give any
quint run for it's money.
1t Is seldom that teams of the CALI
Der of Stevens, Penn State, North Car
DINA and Duquesne pay their re-
spects to Washington in one week
and the basket ball followers here
are offered treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Sweeney accounted for five goals
from scrimmage and three in as many
shots from the free-toss line and
made 10 of his total of IS points
Immediately after Georgetown man
aged to break 1920 tie in the sec
ond portion of the fray. In addition
to his accurate shooting Sweeney
played a brilliant floor game and
was easily the star of the evening in
Ryan gymnasium.
st. Francis, too, put out a clever
player in Harold Lynch, a guard, who
time after time kept Georgetown
men away from the basket and was
able to take an active part in his
teams passing and perform in
deadly manner from the free-throw
mark. Pressing Sweeney and Lynch
for the honors of the engagement
We're Finley of Georgetown, who fire.
tacks, and Gustin, a visiting sharp
shooter
Play Was Spirited.
Both teams played particularly
good passing games. but Georgetown
was trifie more accurate in shoot
Ing from the field. The Hilltoppers
seemed to be in possession of the
ball more often than the opposition,
but the latter continually made
known their presence in the tilt. The
Hilltoppers opened play in spirited
manner and quickly assumed good
lead. st. Francis soon found itself,
however, and kept at its foes heels
for quite a time.
Fast work by the Hilltoppers gave
them a 1O-to-4 advantage early In
the first half, then ST. Francis be-
gan to locate the basket. With
Lynch and Gustin blazing the way
the PennsylyaniaDs soon reduced
Georgetown's lead to one of II to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

At Observation-Disclosures, 80; st
Francis, "a.
At Annapolis-St. Johns. IS; George
Washington, H.
At Philadelphia-Pen "a; Navy, 10
At West Point-Army, 80; Connec-
ticut Aggies. 20
At Lexington, Va-washington and
Lee, %; Virginia Poly. IS.
At Lexington-Virginia, 81; V. NJ
l.. 81.
At Ithaca-Princeton. 80; Cornell, Is
At Bloomington-Indian 40; Chi
cago, IL.
At Urbana-Illinois, 90: Iowa. Is.
At Colum bus-Ohio State, 81; North
western, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
GALLAUDET Is GIVEN
BATTLE BY SAILORS

Gallaudet defeated the Naval Re-
ceiving Station basket ball quint by
34-to-32 count on the Kendall
Green court last night.
The collegians had everything their
own way until late in the game, when
the Sailors staged a rally.
Wondrack and Byouk furnished the
features for Gallaudet Wondrack
shot in three long loopers from near
the center of the floor. Dyer, who
went in as A substitute. late in the
Naval Station
Gallaudet started out with a rush
that all but had the Sailors swept off
their feet. In a few minutes they
held 10-point lead, and then Coach
Hughes gave ii over to his reserves.
taking the entire. varsity quint off the
floor. until late in the second half
Gallaudet (34). Positions. Naval X. c. t32).
Wondrack Right forward ...... Wright
bradley. .......L Left forward. ......... Reeves
Ryouk. ..........Ce Center ..,..,....... Hasse
NJ Her. Right guard .Schruhl
wallace. ....... Left guard. .,............ Cox
Court goals-Wondrack CA, Strauss Brad
ley (2l. Byouk t9l, Wright (2). Dyer ca.
Reeves "a, Hssse a.. Cox (2). Foul goals
Bradley, none in p Byouk, . in Z; Dyer none
in 1: Reeves. in 8; Hasse, none in 4;
Schryhl. 1 in >.
su6stitutions: Gallaudet-strauss for Won
drack. Reneau for Bradley Scsrvie for Byouk
Mazzinkon for Miller. CLARK for Wallace
Naval Station-Byer for Wright Referee
Mr.. Haas. Time of halyes-20 minutes.
EDINBURGH January 24-Scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

much of his time TO make him un-
available for base ball regularly.
Pitching talent includes Schrider,
the southpaw, who is captain; Nihiser,
winning hurler in 1928, who was kept
out last season on account Of scholastic
reasons; Brayton, who did some good
work year ago; CoakIey, a 1924 re-
serve; Mills and Snyder, who did the
bulk of slabbing for the successful
freshman outfit year ago. and Bur
roughS, who returned to school after
being out for two years.
There is an unusually strong army OF
inf1eld performers. Among them are
Stevens, first sacker, who led the fresh
men in hitting last season; Troxell, who
played regularly at first and second
last Spring; Besley. veteran shortstop-
per and outstanding player: Murray.
who played a great game at third for
the 1924 frosh nine; Moran, a far-cor-
ner guardian, who came back last Fall
for postgraduate work, and Gardner,
leading reserve inflelder last year
HALEY. capable infielder, who did not
re-enter in the Fall, may return the
next semester.
If Burdette is used back of the bat,
Remsberg will be the only veteran out
fielder available. However. Burgee, the
clouter of the freshman team last year
and Wright. another yearling graduate,
are available. These, along with Sny-
der, who played the outfield when he
was not hurting for the 1924 freshman
team, and any of the infielders mem
! toned who are not picked for the main
quartet are capable of doing efficient
work in the gardens.