davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

that. When the
shoulders be-
come rigid, for
instance, in the
first half of the
back swing they
have a tendency
to stop turning
to the right at
just the time
W h e n t h e Y
should turn and
instead the left
shoulder drops
downward to-
ward the ball.
This in turn
causes the right
S h o u d e r to
drop during the
forward swing
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
DIR. (. J. WIGHT
 MAY POSSIBLY
 LOCATE SEWARD

Dr. c. J. Wight, former chiroprac- tor of Anchorage, arrived in Seward yesterday from Oregon and in all likely will decide to locate prema- nently in this city. However, he will take brief run over to the Cook Inlet town and also possibly to Fair banks, for the purpose of looking over the field. Having his office To- cated in Seward appeals to Dr.. Wight owing to the promptness he can respond to calls from Cordova, or any place along the Alaska Rail- road belt.
 Dr. Wight and Mrs. Wight, also a graudate of the chiropractic profes- sion, maintained large offices in An chorage for many years, leaving there last summer for the States where they are still engaged in business Mrs. Wight is expected to arrive in Seward in the very near future. Dr Wight plans departing for Anchor age and the Interior on tomorrow train. During his stay in Seward he is registered at the Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
BILL WELTY BACK
 FROM ASIATIC TRIP

Bill Welty, known from icy straits of the Arctic to the southernmost point of the panhandle district of Alaska. returned to Seward yester day. (not incognito) from an extend ed trip turnout the United States and Asia. Bill departed from Sew ard some months ago, never again to return, but the far-Iamcd lure of the golden Northland proved too strong for him, so like the homing pigeons, following his arrlval back to the Pacific coast, Bill headed for his old Northern haunts once again
 After his arrival in Seattle last winter, Bill purchased one of the new model Ford limousines, pack ed his family in the tonneau and hit out over the Pacific coast highway for Portland and California. After giving the "once over' to movie land he headed East, arriving at Miami about the time the big real estate boom hit the popular Florida resort. After finding William Jennings Bry' an orating in most eloquent lingu- istics of the wholesome bargains thruout the state, Bill played around Miami for quite spell, wrestling Tourus with the Commoner and meet ing up with many other notables After digesting the southern atmos phere and finding his "fill," Bill Jeff for New York where he embarked on a Norwegian liner for Oslo, the place of his birth at which time I was known under it's original name Christiana. During his brief stay Il Oslo, Bill called on King Gustaf adi discoursed freely over the then pro posed plans of Amundsen, the Arc tic explorer Bill told the king tha Alaska was waiting in eagerness a the arrival of Amundsen and tolt him that an airplane company il Fairbanks was ready to give any as sistance necessary in case the eS plorer would journey over the Pol!
 onto the northern shores of Alaska He toured the Continent later an
 then back to the land ot the ire again. He anticipated a trip [ China, but owing to the recent d:s turbances he dreaded having hi name come out in glowering head lines as one of the misslnS.
 While in the States he says h met a lot of former Alasl:a 'ba.ognas
 most of whom longed to return, bu did not have the price. MT. Welt
 anticipates settling down in Sewar
 and try to make another wad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
Anchorage Lady Is
 Returning Home from
 Winter Trip Outside

Mrs. E. A. Quinn, Anchorage res ident who has been in the States over the winter, is a returning pas senger to Alaska on the steamer Yu- kon which departed from Seattle for the North on Saturday. Mrs. Quinn has been very i'll during her trip and for number of months, resided with relatives near Ever cit. MT. Quinn, a large property owner of the Inlet town, passed thru Seward two weeks ago on his way to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
PORT O. MISslN' MEN

Information is being sought thru the Governors Office, by Mrs. Annie Farrow, of 1856 Lippitt St., Provi- dence, R. l., concerning her brother, George L. Wilson, (colored), last heard from three years ago at Hot Springs, Alaska. News of his where abouts should be forwarded to the Governors Office for transmission to Mrs. Farrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
Mrs. Ralph Wien
 On Way Seward

Mrs Ralph Wien, wife of the air plane mechanic at Fairbanks, is passenger on the steamer Alaska, now on her way to Seward. MT. Wien, while in Seward recently, said he expected to come to the coast to meet his wife. He is a brother to Noel Wien, the intrepid pilot of the big Fokker plane owned by the Fair banks Airplane Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

Information is sought thru the Governors Office concerning One sine Dechenes, aged 50, 5 feet 10 inches, 175 pounds, black hair. It is stated there is some evidence that Deschenes came to Alaska within the last year or two. Any knowledge of this person should be forwarded to the Governors Office for trans mission to the inquirer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
FLOATING CANNERY
 ARRIVES IN SEWARD

A floating herring saltery arrived in port yesterday in town of the schooner Heligoland, a former hal ibut schooner. Two boats and the scow will comprise the outfit this season. Captain Louis Holmes, in charge of the outfit, plans departing tomorrow. Additional outfitting is being purchased from the Seward Trading Company
 Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

Mrs. Stella Weaver, for many years we'll known resident of the Terri tory, arrived in Seward Saturday from Anchorage, and plans making her home here. Mrs. Weaver is the owner of considerable and valuable mining property in the Interior dis tricts
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

MT. and Mrs. R. Mackie of Anch- orage, arrived in Seward Saturday, to spend the weekend MT. Mackie is employed in the Stores depart ment of the A. R. R.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
AmericanizatiOn Series
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

Booker Taiafero Washington slavery Hales
Ford Franklin county w. February 1858 died Nov 14h 1915
After the Civil War he went to Maiden w. Va where he worked
first in salt furnace and aferward coal mne obtained
rudmens of education night school there finally after
many difficulties recouned in the autobiography from
Slavery 9OD-got to Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute Hampton, Va. where he studied in 1876
After two interval of teaching Maiden he obtained
further training the Wayand Seminary Washington D. c.
1879 made instructor Hampton He charge
work of the Indian pupils then being expermentay introduced
the institution and established the night school regular
and successful feature of the institute In 1881 he selected
by Gen. c. Armstrong Hampton the application of citizens
of Tuskegee Aa to start in that place institution the plan
of Hampton The state legislature granted appropriation of
$500 annually for the salaries of the teaching force but the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute then existed
only without land buildings credit Washington with himself
only instructor opened the school with enrolment of &c.
old church and shanty Later he purchased plantation
about mile from Tuskegee and removed the school her to its
present SITE In 1918 the institution had 191 officers and nstc
1851 students $500 graduates It's development
due chiefly to the activity of Washington bringing the
and merits of the work public attention. and the originality and
effectiveness of his methods He aimed give his practical
education along lines of trade and industry leading ultimate
position of economic independence the South If this
aned he asserted political rights denied would not be long
most noteworthy address probably being that given in 1895 the
opening the Cotton States and Industrial Exposition Atlanta
Ca He organized the National Negro Business League Boston
1900 Among his writings he Future of the
Negro QS99) Up from Slavery 901 the interesting
biographical narrative referred to above Character building
Fahest Down" Q912 Several biographies have been written
the life and work this remarkable since his DEATH Dr.
Washngons greatness due to his wonderful constructive
ability his tenacity of of his convictions
tcal common sense and lofty idealism.
to raise funds for the erection of the
memory OF Booker Washington the campus at Washington
s Of e I eo R anS aa @
cline Negroes throughout the United States to take similar action
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
Railroad Column

Mr.. Bob Howard. formerly of st.
Paul, is now employed at the Golden
West Cafe, Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Edgar Dyer, now residing in
Seattle. expects to be in the Twin
Cities shortly. He sends regards to
all friends.
Mr.. George Bromley is now living
in Seottle.
Mr.. Curtis Mccullough, Mime
apolis, made his student trip last
week as observation car porter on
the N. p. to Seattle.
The G.. N. BARRIERS, by order of the
authorities, will soon add Marcelling
to their list of accomplishments.
Mr.. E. A. Carter, Executive Secre.
tary of the Urban League, addressed
the Brotherhood of Sleeping & Din
ing Car Employees at Welcome Hal
on Monday afternoon on ''Organiza
tion." There was a large and en-
thusiastic attendance, which greatly
enjoyed the explanation of the sub
ject.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
Gleanings from Our Exchanges
A FAITHFUL TRUSTEE

At the meeting of the board of trustees of How
ard University appropriate resolutions adopted
on of the great loss sustained by the passing of Andrew Hill
For twelve Mr. Hyer served the board of
and his service characterized willing cheerful whole
hearted He always ready to the university
capacity and to the utmost his ability He graduated
training having been secured at the University of Minnesota
by his fellow trustees of the high apprecia-
on felt of his long and faithful service member their board
than due recognition of the meroous service
bereaved widow to whom the resolution ordered
sent.
trustee might be suggested that the board invite his widow
take the place left vacant by his removal This action would
the board the advantage of another member supplement
the efforts of DR. Sara Brown The personality of Mrs Hyer
added to her long familiarity with the affairs of the institution
gained from contact with her husband would amply qualify
to fill the vacancy.
Two women trustees would be too many for Howard Uni
versity-The New York Age
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
Chinese Syncopators
Atzth Street Theater

Pickard's Chinese .Syncopators, a
jazz band of eight oriental musicians,
with a tenor soloist, headline this
weeks vaudeville at the Seventh
Street theater. CARRIED in Chinese
costumes, the musicians play Ameri-
can jazz music with a style, which
is said to be comparable to the best
American dance orchestras.
OF local interest to theater goers
will be the appearance on the bill Of
Maru and Ronnie Sinclair, "xylo-
maniacs," talented daughter and son
of Captain George Sinclair of the
Minneapolis police department; and
Dolores Poppert, programmed only
as Dolores" st. Paul girl, and
dance pupil of Mrs. Helen S. Noble.
Other acts include the "corking
Revue" presented by five men; Ling
and Long, eccentric comedians; the
Flagler brothers and Ruth who offer
a routine of comedy and song; and
Crystal Bennett, an athletic girl,
who demonstrated her ability as a
boxer and wrestler with the assist
ance of Peggy Arnold and Leo Den
mis-.
The feature picture will be "The
Brass Bowl with Edmund Lowe.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
THE GUGGENHEIM FOUNDATION

Through the muncence of Mr. and Mrs Simon Guggnhem
of New York in setting aside S0OO00 for the establishment of
the John Simon Guggenhem Foundation for the promotion of
science the arts and better international understanding
specified that the benecares be married single young
matured in of color creed the essential require
men being demonstration of potentaes for marked
pshment discovery in the field of the arts science other
studies and that what they learn shall be used for the public
good Philanthropy based upon such broad pnc
Piles to be commended 1t is blind the usual minded
of the preudca mind and only the brotherhood
kind whole.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
Legion Notes

Comrade Horace Dorsey of Chica.
go, formerly of Minneapolis, is con-
fined to Aberdeen hospital.
Messrs. Lloyd Davis and VIM. Tate
are somewhat better.
The tea which was to have been
given by the 4th District at the ST.
Paul Institute on Feb. 25th has been
postponed until the 5th of March.
Americanism Day was observed at
the Public Library Friday afternoon.
The Post and Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday evening, March 4th, at
headquarters. All members are urg-
entity requested to be present.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28

mysterious Chinese Good Luck Let
ters. Anyone who wishes one Of
these rings may send paper strip for
finger size, state IL for man or wo-
man, and Chinese Good Luck Ring
will be sent by return mail. You
do not need to send any money, but
when 1t arrives give postman $1.85.
The Garfield Importing Company of
number Of these rings on hand, so
1923 Garfield Bldg, 1897 Roosevelt
Rd., Chicago. Ill, have a limited
write them today.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
Y. w. G. A. NOTES

The following persons will serve
on the committee for the Second An
nual Martha Washington Tea: Re-
freshments, Mesdames o. c. Hall, R.
F. Wilson, John Webb; Invitations,
Mesdames A. w. Jordan, John Kel-
ley; Decorations, Madam Richard
Arts; Program, Mesdames Stovall,
Bertha King, and Lola Edwards.
The Mothers Club will meet Feb.
27 at $3.50. There will be special
speaker for the occasion.
The Students Lyceum will meet
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sub
ject, Prohibition"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
CRISPUS ATTUCKS

Inc nst man to die in this country in behalf it's liberty
was Cspus Attucksa Negro Attucks an unamed attack
upon the British constabuay reseng upon boy
made by sentinel Hostile feeling against soldiers existed
seVef days prior to the outbreak the morning the
afc IO group of boys eered the soldiers when
sentne struck boy with the butt of his muske The boy
ported IT to Attucks and other American by Armed
cuos ana stones as weapons the men led by Aucs
.ns scene OF the attack The fighting began forthwith
suited IN voey OF fire from the soldiers muskets Attuck fell
mortay wounded with twenty Others He the first die
throughout the colony eliminating into open hostility Of armed
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
BLACK-FACE THUGS

The arrest of the desperate criminals who last week
bcened their faces and held the home prominent Staten
Island family throws interesting sdeght upon alleged
race crminaly How northern frontpage of
Burglars and Negro ghwaymen there that should
read BlacFace Burglars etc How many innocent
suspects are raoaded to prison for white criminals of similar
facial contour stature Only such incidents that
week indicate Those saecoogsts and public officials who prate
ure of his alleged crime into serious considetionNew York
News.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28

rebellion The motive that resulted in the death of Atucks and
his patriotic They resented oppression and fought
for bertyfor freedom Crspus Attucks born of free
Negro mother about 1920 at Pennington Mass His father
Caucasian At the time of his DEATH March 5 ITO he
about fifty fears of The National Equal Rights League
requesting the to observe the death Cpus Acks and
the brave who fell with him in the Boston by
ting rendering patriotic service that should meet
with unanimous approval
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
Lodge Directory

Ames Lodge 106, /. B. P. o. E. W.,
meets End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month at Elks Hall, 9Th Avenue
North and Lyndale, at $3.50 P. NJ,
Minneapolis, MINI. All Elks in good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TOOLEY, E. R.,
VIM. R. MORRIS, F. s.,
SIS Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
$500 in Three Hours After
Putting on Good
Luck Ring

Marylinne Weber, famous s ar
says, II made $500 in three hours
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28

Miss Alice Buford, 1885 Sherburne
Ave., University Student and men,
ber of the Ivy Leaf Club, entertained
a number of her friends Feb. IA, the
occasion being her eighteenth birth
day. Dancing was enjoyed until the
wee hours.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28

Mrs. Lizzie Allen and Mr.. Harry
Monroe entertained Thursday in hon.
or of Mrs. Nellie Monroe Of Spokane.
Mr.. Lloyd Davis, now at Aberdeen
Hospital, expects to be able to return
home next week, having been sue
cessfully operated on for appendi-
citis.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28

a I I e r / put on
Chinese Good Luck
Ring" o I h e r 8
have said 1t brings
success, happiness,
and good luck in
love.
This amazing Chi
nese Good Luc
Ring is made in ge
ailvar finioh ond h.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-05
BARROW ASKS SEPARATE
TRIAL FOR DEFENDANTS

Continued from page u
men without bail until next We'd
nesday, when he would hear argu-
ments concerning their release.
Hays Argues for Sweet.
"Of all the defendants" said Hays,
CDR. Sweet should be the first to be
admitted to bail. No one could have
any doubt that he would be here for
trial. I doubt very much if he would
accept bail until all the other de-
PENDANTS are out. I will gladly take
the responsibility for him being in
court"
barrow said: Nobody thinks DR..
Sweet Or anyone else had any inten-
ton of killing anyone. The only
possible thing is that they shot
through an error of judgment, before
there was sufficient justification. All
the facts show there was no malice or
criminality in the crime. 1 see no
legal reason why bail should not be
granted to each of my clients"
''This is a difficult question for me
to decide" said Toms, because of
my responsibility to the people of
both sides. AS 1 review the testimony,
1 see difference between the degree
of guilt of DR.. Sweet, Henry Sweet,
Leonard Morse, and the others. These
three group themselves together. I
want to proceed cautiously and weigh
well what the state should do. There
is no legal reason why defendants
other than these three have named
should not be admitted to bail. AS
to the others, the question is too
serious for me to pass on now"
The case has cost the defense more
than $4,000. Walter White, secre-
tary of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
stated Friday night, before leaving
for New York. He said arrange
ments had been made for barrow and
Hays to continue as defense counsel.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends, far too many to be
named individually, whose sympathy
and helpfulness was expressed, so
generously during the illness and at
the death of my husband, Charles
Curtis Hines, I desire to acknowledge
my deep and enduring gratitude.
To Rev. H. C. Boyd for his minis
trations, to Rev. H. C. Parsons and
the choir of Bethesda church, to the
members of Anchor Hilyard Lodge
all of whom rendered such signal
service, I am especially grateful. The
words of cheer, the remembrance of
flowers, the services so valuable at
such a time have impressed me with
a new sense of the quality of friend
ship. To all of those to whom 1
would so gladly give my personal
thanks, I hereby tender my apprecia-
ton.
(Signed) MRS. GEORGIA HINES.
3517 Fourth Ave. So, Mpls.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-05
st. Paul Chapter No. 49,, o. E. S.,

st. Paul Chapter No. 49,. o. E. S.,
held it's annual election Of officers
Wednesday evening at Union Hall.
The following were elected: Mrs.
Mamie Green, worthy matron; James
Watson, worthy patron; Mrs. Ella
Sheppard, associate matron; Mrs.
Eunice Rife, conductress; Mrs. Gar
net Harris, associate conductress;
Mrs. Harriet Cage, secretary; Mrs.
Ella Smith, treasurer. Installation
of officers will take place Monday
evening, December 81.
DR.. Neil Weaver died November
IS at his residence, 6607 st. Law
renee Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, of heart
failure. DR.. Weaver was loved by
all who knew him. He was one of
the famous Weaver brothers, promi-
nent musicians, and brother of Mrs.
J. B. Grafton, formerly of st. Paul
and now residing in Chicago.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-05
In the
SPOT LIGHT
BY
Johnny Walton
HIGH MEN BOW IN DEFEAT
TO ''U" TEAM; SCORE 7-6

In the annual Thanksgiving foot
ball classic between teams of Univer-
sity and high school fellows, the Uni
versity men nosed out their oppon-
ents in a hard fought game by the
close score of to 6.
It was expected that the high
school men, although outweighed by
their husky adversaries, would finish
the game as victors because of the
greater amount of practice they had
had together.
The true result of the scrap proves
that the dopesters are not always
right. On the other hand, it has
been argued that the failure of the
younger team for the try for the
point after goal does not indicate
that their team was the weaker.
Anyway, the score is as it is, and
the university men are champions
for-the third consecutive year.
The end runs, line plunges, and
open field work of Bob AFTER were
the outstanding features of the play
ing by the University men. Ray
Brown also starred for the winners.
Jimmie Lee of the high school
squad was the individual star. He in
tercepted forward pass and ran the
ball back for 70 yards through a
broken field for the only score of the
High team. Nearly perfect blocking
of Cassius enabled Lee to get away
in the way that he did.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-05
FAME STILL LIVES

Steve Hopkins, our veteran grid
iron fullback of a few years ago still
retains his position among Coach
Jack Norton's all stars for the past
eleven years and maybe for some
time to come, for in those years when
squad was scheduled to meet the
Trainers they would set every play
to get Hopkins, who was like a cat
with nine lives.
Douglas Crane at quarterback with
plenty of head-work enabled the
Mechanics to go on record as cham
pions.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-05

contender for who's ever title it
might be at time not far distant.
The colored battler has lot in
store should he turn the trick on
the Farmer again. He will probably
be matched with Kid Johnson, a col
ored battler from the home state of
Jack Johnson, who has been negoti-
ating with Reddy through the sport
ing department of this paper.
Matchmaker John Reddy will give
the colored ring fans of the Twin
Cities a chance to see several of our
best boys work this winter if they
show by their attendance that they
want it.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-05
MRS. JACKSON VISITS
preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. Mrs. Will,
liam H. Jackson, wife of w. H. Jack
son, executive secretary of the Y. M
C. A., of Buffalo, N. Y, spent the
month of November with DR.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Buchanan. Mrs
Jackson returned to Buffalo last
Saturday.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-05
High School Position University
COLORED BOXER HERE

All plans are completed for the
best fistic show St. Paul has been
treated to witness for some time,
with Jock Malone to meet Dave
Shade, and Farmer Lodge, who's OBJ
ject will be to try and even up mat
tiers with Bearcat Wright of Omaha,
a colored heavyweight who from
all reports bids fair as a probable
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-05
Russian Press Writers

In recent report Of bolshevist
congress of press workers." it was
disclosed that there were, last year,
"about 10000 newspaper correspond
ents from the masses of workers and
peasants" and that measures are to
be taken to equip this multitude Of
new writer's for regular and syste-
matte work on the press"