davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Philanthropist Says Negros'
Trek North a Benefit
Continued from page u


istration and probably will remain in
force for another four years. Even
should the law be repealed, thousands
of Negroes have acquired skill in me-
chanical occupations that puts them be-
yond the likelihood of replacement by
foreign labor. In short northern in
dustrialists have come to look to the
Negro for the labor supply in their fac
tories and workshops. For some of
these tasks men and women who have
had training at Hampton and Tuskegee
are we'll fitted.
Choose Workers with Care.
These industrialists are now careful
ly selecting their Negro workers. Some
have made special efforts to employ only
married men. and then to provide such
housing and working conditions as will
keep them satisfied. One large iron
foundry which pursued this policy re-
ported that the turnover among its Ne
gro workers was only 10 per cent
Apparently the settling of the Negro
in the north is permanent. Many of the
factors that brought him north operate
to keep him there.
There is good ground for believing
that the migration of the Negro will
have beneficial effect on the nation.
"The Negroes rise in the scale of Occur
pations has given him greater purchas-
ing power and higher standard of liv-
ing." Mr.. Rosenwald continues. ITO his
credit it should be said that. for the
most part. he tries sincerely TO live up
to his opportunities in the north.
Training Il Hopeful Sign.
Zone of the most hopeful signs for
the future of the Negro in the north is
that the opportunities there are attract
ing young colored men and women
trained in such schools as Hampton and
Tuskegee. These two schools, and 9th
ers of their type, not only give thor
ough training in mechanical occupations,
but their whole system of education
tends to turn out young men and women
who will be community teachers and
leaders.
Those trained in what has become
known as the Hampton Tuskegee' meth
cd strive to bring about cooperation be-
tween the white and colored races and
to reduce interracial friction. Leaders
of this type are bound to have salut-
ary influence on the Negro communities
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
DEDICATE s250,00O
CHURCH IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, June 8-The new
$2S00O0 Bethel A. M. E. Church was
dedicated in this city Sunday, june =
The church is one of the finest in the
country. The dedicatory services, which
will continue throughout the week, will
be in charge of Bishop w. T. Vernon
who has just returned from a confer
ence in Bermuda.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

Pratt, w. Va.-Charles Sydney, SIS
years of age. is the owner of property
on which huge gas well was discov-
cred last week. His daily income Is
rated at $l25 per day.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

have been received for next year. Ap-
plicants thus far represent IA states.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. &c per word, with min
imum Of Doc per insertion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
NEWS OF THE LODGES

Household of Ruth No. 467l, G. u.
o. o. F., held their semi-annual election
Monday night, with the following re-
suits: Mrs. Clotilde Harris. p. NJ. N.
c.; Mrs Fannie Lynn, NJ ~ G.; Mrs.
Mabel Harris. r. N. G.; Mrs. Bessie
Roberts, N. G. The appointive officers
are Mrs. Lennie Lane, w. c.; Mrs. Flor
ence Mercer, w. s.; Mrs. Clare Miner,
w. u; Mrs. Natalie Johnson, X. s. s.;
Mrs Lear Claiborne, L. W. s.; Mis-
sour O'Neal, r J. S.; Mrs. Mary Walk
er, L. ], S.
At the election of officers held We'd
nesday night, Gopher Lodge los chose
the following: DIR. L. r. Hill, Exalted
Ruler; w. B. Walker. Esteemed Lead
ing Knight; c. G. Woods, Esteemed
Loyal Knight; Eugene Cough, Esteemed
Lecturing Knight; Charles II. Miller,
Treasurer; A. J. Todd, Financial Secre-
tary; r. d. Wiley, Assistant Secretary;
w. ]. Thurston, hve-year term Trustee;
George R. Manning, Esquire; Edward
Thomas, Tyler; Wallace Johnson, Inner
Guard. DR.. L. r. Hill, Hector Hunter,
J.. Louis Erwin and A. ]. Todd were
elected delegates to the coming conven-
ton at Richmond, Va.
Como Temple, Daughter Elks, held
their semi-annual election Wednesday
night, and officers were elected as fol-
lows Ella Alice Jackson, Daughter
Ruler; Carrie Ailep, Vice Daughter Rul-
er; Belle Donahue, Assistant Daughter
Ruler; Mary Hickey, Chaplain; Estella
Holmes, Escort; Opal White, Inside
Doorkeeper; Emma Brooks, Outside
Gate Keeper; Maxine Tucker, Organist;
Mabel Harris, Senior Mother Matron.
Mrs. Jackson, Daughter Ruler, was
elected as the delegate to the Richmond
convention.
Tuesday night Ames Lodge No. 100,
!. B. o. E. W., held their election of
officers and selected delegates to the ma
tional convention at Richmond, Va. Wal
ter Dodson was elected Exalted Ruler
Edward L. Boyd, Esteemed Leading
Knight; Harvey Moss, Loyal Knight;
Carl Cockrell, Recording Secretary;
Wirth James, Esquire; Ross Hamilton,
Tyler; William. r. Morris, Financial
Secretary; Clarence Mccullough, Treas
urer; Humphrey Irwin, Guard. Dele
gates to the convention are Jas. B.
Levy, VIM. r. Morris and Talmadge
Carey; alternates, Chas s. Smith, James
Tooley and Phil burden.
The final plans for the entertainment
of ]. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Rul-
er, are being completed by the joint COM
mittee of Ames and Gopher Lodges. The
grand ball and testimonial in honor of
Mr.. Wilson at the Arcadia, Monday eve
ming, June %, is being eagerly awaited
by the Twin Cities. Watch the Bulletin
Appeal for full particulars. ]. Louis
Erwin of St. Paul is general chairman of
the committee of arrangements, and
Clarence Mccullough of Minneapolis is
assistant chairman.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

bard, Michigan. may be seen leading the
field to the wire by scant margin. He's
on the extreme left Whitman, also of
Michigan (center), was second, with
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Jr.,
announces the opening of her
Classic School Of Dancing Sat
urday, June 20, at ESQ p. m,
ut the Y. w. G. A. Branch.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

People everywhere are
proclaiming the new
Overland all steel Sedan
the greatest moneys
worth Of value ever built
a body entirely Of
steel light in weight
and wonderfully bal
anced. greaterstrength,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
NEWLY MARRIED
 COUPLE KILLED
Murder and Suicide Indicated,
 Police State

Needham, Mass, July 23 R-- Nincenzo Dominoco, an employe of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad,- and his bride of two weeks, were found dead from bullet wounds by police officers who broke into their house yesterday aft CT being informed by neighbors that something was wrong.
 The man lay on bed, a revolver in one hand, with two bullet wounds in his head and one in his back. The woman lay. near by-With four bullet wounds in her body, The, mark of another bullet was found In an ad- joining room. Six discharged shells were scattered over the floor and bed. The revolver held two empty and four loaded cartridges. The
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

ent French premier he desired friendly relations with France and that he has constantly attempted such relations.
 The RitfIan leader whose follow CTS are now fighting the French and Spanish in Morocco explains that he has no press" in which to present his side of the case, and therefore sends his letter to Cairo newspaper.
 He declares the Riffians have only made just demands but that Marshal Lyautey has always refused to con- sider them and that the marshal has done everything possible 10 impair Abd. El-krim's honor and dignity.
 Abd- -krim states he sought a boundary conference with Marshal Lyautey two years ago, but the mis- sion failed and simultaneously French troops advanced toward Beni Zeroual,
 I've did not interfere" the Riffian leader says, until we saw the French coming into our own coun- try. Then we felt the time for friendly negotiations had passed.
 For two years Marshal Lyautey has encouraged the Moroccan tribes to oppose my people. Yet we never opened fire until the French artillery had bonn barded and their airplaneS | had bombed our tribes .. It lt disgrace that two great powers like France and Spain should com biue against one small nation whicf is only defending its rights"
 The letter denies that any Euro peans or bolshevists are participat ing in Abd- El-Krims campaign.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
ID EXPLORE NEAR
 GARDEN OF EDEN
Chicago Scientists Will Study at "BattlesrOund Of the Ages"

Philadelphia, July 25 Pl-pr, Clarence S. Fisher, recently selected as field director for the expedition of the Oriental Museum, university Of Chicago. 10 eXcayate Armaseddon battle-ground of the ages" an nounced today the expedition expects to sail about the middle of next month and gave details of elaborate plans for the archaeological inves- tigation within 400 miles of the garden of Eden.
 In addition to rare archaeological data which the expedition hopes to unearth, including traces Of clv,llza- ton dating back 5000 years, Dr. Fisher said one of the principal benefits to accrue from the eXpedi- ton would be the training of Amer ican university students in the science of archaeological investiga- ton, "so Americans can carry on work as experts" The expedition will start out with at least four students, two from Yale and tive from Princeton. After they learr the tedious business, the students will take charge of a subdivision of the work.
 The personnel of the expedition financed by John D. Rockefeller vii include. besides the scientists, 400 workmen. A light railway will bt constructed to remove the dirt ant automobiles will be used to carry supplies from the nearest railwa! base. The equipment will include complete outfit for taking motior pictures not only of the work o excavation, but of the old and fast disappearing Arab life near the scen' of operations. The pictures will b. used 10 illustrate lectures at school of archaeology.
 "The expedition will be the great est ever attempted for promoting tn interests of archaeology" said Dl Fisher. Three times as muc money will be spent. each year a that used by any similar expedition We anticipate the excavation wor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
CHURCH TAKES UP
 MARRIAGE PROBLEM
Considering Health Certificates
 and Divorce Laws

Chicago, July 2S Ps-What atu- tule the church should take toward requiring health certificates as pre-. requisites 10 marriage and what support il should give national law providing for uniform standards of marriage and divorce In the United states are two of the questions to which the joint commission on hope and family life of the Episcopal Church is seeking an answer pre- paratory to its report to the Trienni- .al Convention in New Orleans in October.
 If the ratio of divorce goes on in- Icreasing as at present, the whole conception Of christian marriage will fade from the consciousness of the American people and be replaced by Ia barnyard morality" the con- mission believes The christian train ing alone will correct the condition, said statement by Bishop William Hall Moreland, q member of the committee, issued here by the Wit ness. an Episcopal Church publica- | ton.
 We must not deceive ourselves. the real issue in this country is: is marriage worth saying?'" the statement declared. "Facilities for dissolying marriage abound, in flaming every trifling dispute, en- couraging marital infidelity and stimulating nasty or secret unions. Thousands of young people, knowing that the law permits consecr-iy'.. or tandem polygamy, erter the married state with the deliVerate purpose of breaking 1t off should it be unsatisfactor".
 "DiVo""2 is invariably accom- l panied by sterility, Birth cont ol is a problem that needs to be faced. The whole subject of the end and object of marriage must be set forth with patience, wisdom. and love. IThe church, sent to teach and lead, utters no strong clear note on this vital theme. Our own church is shadefully remiss in her neglect or plain preaching on the nature of christian marriage.
 following for notable and beauti- full exceptions, it is generally true that the American home has ceased to function. We are not facing a crime wave not suffering from the effects of war. Our ills grow out of the breakdown of the home. The es- sential need underlying all this is to make American life christian"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Today's Offer to All Who
 Have Stomach Distress
Try One Bottle of Dares entha Pepsin for Indigestion or Any Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the Good Results-Axelrods Pharmacy or Any Re-
 liable Druggist Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price

derful that in one small town in New Jersey last year over 5000 bottles were sold.
 Never mind what causes your in digestion or gastritis or dyspepsia or how long you have had it. or how many other remedies you have tried, this is the one medicine that Will make your old disabled stomach so strong and healthy that you can d. gest anything you eat without the slightest distress.
 And you know that when your stomach is in fine shape, nervous ness, headaches and dizziness won't bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Men, tha Pepsin, Axelrod's Pharmacy cells dozens of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
RESPONDENT, A SUICIDE
Tuxedo Park Man, Out Of Work, Shoots Himself as He Sits on Bench in Central Park.

New York. July 2S RI-rhe body of man believed by the police to be Charles Lawrence. 40 years old, of Tuxedo Park, N. r., was found today on a bench in Central Park with a bullet wound in the head, A revolver was clutched In the right hand. Police reported the case as suicide.
 A card found in an inside pocket read: "ln case of accident notify my wife Kitty at Skycliff, Tuxedo Park, or Captain Bush" Letters showed that the man had been oui of work, police said, one letter signed Kitty" telling him to keer up his courage.
 A. C. s. Lawrence of Tuxedo Park registered June r at the Herald Square hotel, 1t was learned there and was missing today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
.KRIM GIVES OUT
 PUBLIC STATEMENT
Says He Has Sought Peace in
 Vain for Two Years

Cairo, July 23 Pl-ln an open let ter addressed to tho French parlia- ment and published Tn the Egyptian newspaper A Siassah here, Abd-EI- Krim, the lliffian rebel leader in Morocco. declares he has made every effort within his power 10 reach an understanding with Marshal Lyau- tey, French general Of Morocco Abd- El-krin said that in 1923 he told NJ. PainleVe, the pres
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Get a bottle of this grand stomach medicine today with the distinct un- derstanding that your money will be promptly returned If 1t does not stop the most acute stomach distress quicker than anything you ever used.
 Your stomach may be so distcnd- ed with gas that you think every minute your heart will stop beating. yet with one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha- Pepsin that dreadful feel ing of suffocation will vanish in a few minutes
 With the same speed 1t stops gas, belching and heartburn.
 It's wonderful formula-this com bination of Pepsin with other good stomach inHgorators--so won
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
His Cold Shower

His Cold Shower Physical Culturist-Do you take cold shower in the morning? Another Nut-Yes; I always have grapefruit for breakfast.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WITNESS MISSING
Important Principal in Pickford
 Kidnapping Case Is Sought

Los Angeles, July 25 P--AnXiety over the whereabouts of Louie the Spider" star state witness in the trial of three men accused of con- spring to kidnap Mary Pickford, to- day helped to relieve the dearth Of dramatic tenseness which has marked proceedings since the open, ing of the case yesterday.
 Prosecution attorneys predictc' the spider" whose real name i Louis Geek, would be on hand whcr needed to tell how he "sat in" 0 the kidnapping conferences of th three defendants. Charles Steven Claude Holcomb and Odrian Woo Defense counsel, however. caus' subpoena servers to be sent out | search of the man.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

terday by the navy were entirely sat- isfactory officers engaged In the test said today The device, attached to the submarine S-49, cut several cables which had been laid in the harbor fastened to huoys. lnforma- ton as to the mechanism of the de- vice was withheld.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

medical examiner said 1t was a case of murder and suicide, although it was believed the wound In the mans back could not have been self in- tlicted. The couple were married in Lowell about two weeks ago, 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
ss,ooo HoLDup IN DETROIT.

Detroit, July eS Rl-Four armed men in a touring car late yesterday afternoon held up the payroll car of tho Mills Fox Baking company and robbed two employees of the frm or S5,000 in cash,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

will continue at least Ave years and hope to work l2 months a year although from April 10 October is the ideal season."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
NEW CABLE CUTTER

, Portsmouth, N. H., July 23 P- Tests of a new cable-cutting device carried out in the harbor here yes-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Most Dangerous Big Game

As fierce as the tiger and more ferO-
cious than the lion, the African ele.
plant Is known by many big game
hunters as the most dangerous OF wild
animals Although its Indian cousin
has been a servant Of man for thou
sands of years and delights crowds at
cireuses throughout the countries
where carnivals are popular. there IS
not a single recorded instance Of the
African elephant being tanned A
training camp was established In Con
90 several years ago in the hope Of
teaching them 10 work. but the at
tempt failed The African elephant
sometimes huks thrice as big as most
Asiatic specimens seen at . circus. ae,
cording 10 hunters Their Intelligence
and cunning are amazing They also
possess n keen sense Of smell being
able to detect the presence Of man
al least 1000 Yards away Al the
crash Of gun. they stampede fldng
almost noIselessly in spite OF their
huge bulk. into the jungle grasses
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Jewish Sanhedrinl

The Sunhedrim was the supreme m
flonal council II the Jews additionally
supposed to have been instituted hy
Moses. but more probably founded by
Ezra. after the return from the cap
tlyltv 1886 n. ca. II Is first men.
toned by Iosephus. In connection with
the reign Of John Hyrcunus II t76+3s
II. e. The Sanhedrm was com
posed Of 70 or. as some say Z mem
bers. was presided over By the high
priest and exercised administrative
and judicial functions After the te.
structlon o. Jcrusalem In 70 !. r. his
council led migratory existence and
finally established Itself a. Babylon.
II became wholly extinct IN the year
f23 A. h. Kansas city star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Eo,Iy Psls Came.

II IL inug isfa sH
torie 98g ahan IL 1878 x4
Terms played fhs afst Hfls
English an1 eifh 6fa
heekeY sticks ~ pf
lfa"slgn siten tbs ef#af F
f9rhaii Eetbs etaaea she se
0u American aa1I 81 1876 Ys
t~o events beHe ma8a p9 Fes
ternatipusl The 'sftlea ~ Hea
idagers ~ iiie eighties
fonpdis mod 9ed uhfH Ha
aof become = scleuee
pony has wfadasiip afaa -
hon9fs with bl8 flsirf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

VTT$iIE baby who never saE
the way the nurses as
scribe little Tina a6a
In the picture being prep
Alpin light treatment Es winter
stitute FOR direeg san rays
dren's cottage IF MalfIaIe
kee county tuberculosis ssas
Under the handages are sre
Of tuberculosis origin The
under and in front II the ear
by tuberculosis. II ever a te
the right to say hopeless
have said Il when Tlna vas ~
In, In the autumn II 1913 E
never says hopeless % tahar
and especially not ID work viii
dren.
Tlna's mother has tubereg
when Tina was admitted Il Ats
at the age Of 1a months Ha
was literally riddlad with tae ss
Tina's big dark eyes gazed
about the room as she sat IL he-
chair Her small haudaged haa
lessly fingered toy Tiny eaef,
In white stockings that hia band
were stretched weakly IN fruur 8.
The thin little neck was sQasae
gauze. III addition she was suffer
from ricketts,.
Small wonder that smiles 58
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Harriet Industry in
China Is ExfensiUe

The hairnet business In Chlna has
had quite a history II was estub.
lished originally By Germans who I'm.
ported the nets from Chefoo into Ger
many and then exported them to the
United States as European.made hair
nets. There Is still considerable ex-
port of human-hair nets from China
20 European countries.
When direct trade In human hair
nets was taken up with China. large
quantities of imperfect, er.sIzed,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
HeaIthieSt Boy and Girl
Are Products Of Farm

sTTNHE most healthy boy ard s
L members q the BOYS ana
Girls Club
That was the distinction won -
George Guskaden. ST paul Iaa
and Alice Burkhardt. Audubon conn.
y, Ia al the fourth annual 1Iah
congress held in Chicago recently
They represent the he3ltbast
American children. out oG sue goa
members ot the club
George IS feet inches tan ara
weighs i55 pounds lie Is Il aHd IS
a freshman In high school
Up at 5 O'clock
I'm a farmer and hope Is become
Il better one. George SAYS The
farm Il what made me healthy aH3
/, Is the only thing that VII saef
me healthy and out II mischief
George attributes hts good Het#
10 the following schedule u da1is
routine
lip al O'Clock breakfast III a.r
cal ham and eggs and milk
out % milk the COWS tesI tAe
hogs and curry the horses Ihen
a short walk q schaal
school until noan when BE- goa
home aud eats his biggest me
which consists 81 meat tiuts EeRe
tables and milk
BACK. 4s4-sehool. then back q wart
.44-gtsI4..t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
.e Matter That The
Lawyers Overlooked

GA ssNludge Smith sat on the Circuit
$50 nehrh Ia Missouri many yeors ago lie
6s was known iar aud wide 40 ope ~ the
85S mesl patient aud long suffering Judges
IA Tie state. Procedure Ia his court
&ei was free and eusy. and gross indeed
a8 was the ottpnse II II called forth a re-
8etjl huke from Judge smith
On one cnse Il Is told Tint tie OF.
posing lawyers settled i Wu % their
arguments before the jury lthoui ans
go time limitations aud with Il bouutifnl
supply Of chewing tobacco While one
s. IL argued the other cheHed and Willie
the second one taiked tie first ennsht
III NJ With his chewing The Two inv.
Hkn yers talked from eight O'Clock one
$40 morning unttt after six O'Clock that ~
tefnoon The Jury listened patiently
H and the Judge alternately slept aud
SIS rend Al last, however. the lawyers
S58 announced TINT they were through
& with their pleudlnEs
- And NOW, gentlemen Of the Jury"
= Smith began "thpse two gentle.
NJ NJ I've spoken long and eInquently
q - I iaw IN this cuse However. sou
~ TO take into consideration one
or the other any % their atgu-
on this point Of law. The Inst
; dniure repealed the law, nnyway e.
sansas City Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
a7anA
0NiIN
SM3N
S7ss o. gnosxt
ID o. snOExE

- - EVIF'9II y 1FE18I = A'341a 1T I755s'
The net.makIng Itself Is home or
cottage industry; the hair IS dis
tributed around In the various VII
lages-ln the hinterand of Chefoo
and In the region Of the Shantung
railway-and the nets usually pass
through the hands of several Chinese
middemen before they are offered By
the Chinese dealers TO exporters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

generally poor nets were export
This finally resulted IN the estab-
lent in Chefoo and Tsinan. by
Foreign and "A few larger Chinese
rters, of halr-net inspection fac.
:, some employing as many as
} operatives. where hair-net car
nre Inspected and, If necessary.