davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

Your Own Home built to your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone 241. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

Dance at Mt. Signal, SATURDAY.,
Oct. II. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
Plasti c Surgeons
Now Displacing
Beauty Artist t S

Continued From Page l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

health and keep you feeling fit. Eat two
tablespoonful daily-in chronic cases.
with every meal. If eaten regularly. it is
guaranteed to bring permanent relief or
your grocer returns the purchase price.
Eat your two tablespoonfuls with milk or
cream, sprinkle it over other cereals cook
it with hot cereals, put it in soups and try
it in the recipes given on every package
Be sure you get kellogg's ALL-BRAN--
for only ALL-BRAN brings sure results.
All orocera cell II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

Oct. II. adv
- MeCabe Meeting Tonight - \
meeting Of The Mccabe Farm Con
ter VIII be he'd NJ s e'elocl- to-
night al the McCabc school, i. L..
Dubois will hc in charge Of the
meeting. Alfalfa -, 81 Barley =
aud ''EaSilagc. viii be subjects
discussed. Assistant Farm Advisor
Nern neTar Wjll speak and A. V
CIrfherg HiIl sing. Refreshments
wiz be served
Harmony Glasses. Perry Burton
Arant, at Academy of Music 632
Olive. Phone 4G6W. adv
Bowers Mattress Shop. Phone
324H. 533 Broadway, FL Ccutro adv
Odd Fellows meeting Wednesday
hight. Davis Hall. adv
Or. w. Z. Lyons, physician & sur.
CeOn. Phone G37. Residence 74f. adv
They re "Tough as Rhino'
Cupplcs Cord Tires aud Tubes. adv
Buttered Poo Germ, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul's lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
For Mattress Work. Phone 324R.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

For Mattress Work. Phone 324R.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

Buttered Pom Germ, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul s lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
RATS YIELD REVENUE
70 uRcHINs IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Sept. Is. - Rats are
valuable animals in Moscow now.
Nswsboys. young peddlers, and
street urchins have abandoned their
usual haunts in favor of trapping
the precious beasts.
They are worth now eight cents
apiece-af considerable sum for a
Moscow youth.
". E.. Meierhold, celebrated ere.
ator Of the Theater Of the Revo.
luton has advertised for, 10000 live
rats, the bigger the better, and is
paying cash on delivery.
He needs them for q new movie
which will show among other things
the destruction wrought by the
armies Of rates which levy yearly
toll on Russian granaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
SPANISH TAKE.
ADVISERS Of
.EL-KR|N
XIII Eighteen Tribesmen and
Capture Many-eig
Drive to Start Soon

TETUAN. Sept. Is. - Important
captures Of European communists
and advisors of Abd.el.Krim have
] been made in the Malnuse zone, by
SPANISH troops repelling a surprise
tack of Riffians.
The Riff attack was met by the
Spanish who killed eighteen of the
enemy and captured thirty The
captured included Caid Ache Meilo,
who lie. said to have been an ad-
visor OF Abd.el.krim.
The names OF the European com.
mupists captured have not been
made public.
Spanish successes in western
gress OF Marshal Petain on the
Eastern front and the successful
establishment Of the Spanish land
ing parties at Alhucemas bay have
filled the Spanish command with
enthusiasm, General Primo de
Rivera indicated today.
The victory at Benkaik, twelve
kilometers south OF Tetuan. was
the decisive blow In preventing a
general uprising Of the JeballR
tribes, De Rivera told the press.
He said the tribesmen were only
awaiting a Riffian victory to stage
tgeneral reVOll
PARIS, Sept 15.-The sweeping
drive of the French forces against
the Riffs is being held in check by
Marshal Petairl, who now advances
with caution, preparatory to great
offensive of combined French and
Spanish troops.
, Riff tribesnen, still loyal to ADD
el.Krim, continue to withdraw. and
there have been a few surrenders
reported. but it 10 not yet certain
whether the advances Of the French
and Spanish will cause any wide
spread 6isaffection.
When the French offensive re
sunnes it will be east Of the zone
of last weeks fighting, and will
probably start from Taounat.
An official coNhmunique issued in
Fez and published here states that
'ethe great offensive, in which all
the French and Spanish forces will
participate, seems now likely 10 &C.
cur in the very near future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
PAIR NEAR DEATH WHEN:
AUTO WHEEL HTS PORCH

HAMMONTON. N. j.. Sept. I5.-
Sitting fully q hundred feet away
and apparently safe on the porch
Of their home on the White Horse
pike at Watsontown. Mrs. Albert
Sapulding, twenty-three years old,
and her three.year-old daughter
Grace had a narrow escape from
death when a wheel from a disabled
car. being towed 70 State police
headquarters at Magnolia. came
loose and rolled at high speed up
the concrete road and onto the
Spaulding porch.
It struck the young mother and
her daughter.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
DAUGHTER ELKS TO GIVE
DANCE TUESDAY EVENING

Como Temple. Daughters of Elks,
No. 1928 will give their fist of SER
les of dances Tuesday evening, Feb.
cath at Union Hall, Kent and Aurora
Ave-. st. Paul.
In order to have real good time
everyone is urged to don their
gingham aprons and overalls.
The Chocolate Dandies Company
will be the honored guests that eve
ming; the committee in charge has
spared no pains to make this affair
a grand success. Music will be fur
nished by the famous Shortneck Or
chestra. Mrs. Bertie Wood, Mistress
Of Social Session and her co-workers
many of whom are younger mem
bers in the organization will en-
deayor to give you a real treat, SO
come early and bring your friends.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
David Jones Joins
Interracial Staff

Atlanta, Ca, February 20.-David
Jones, of this city, who recently re-
signed his post as secretary of the
Standard Life Insurance Company,
has Joined the staff Of the Commits
sion on Interracial Cooperation as a
field secretary for work throughout
the Southern States.
Mr.. Jones is brother of Bishop
Robert q. Jones, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and was for sew
eral years secretary of the Coiored
Y. M. G. A. of st. Louis, where he
served most effectively. Later he ac-
cepted the secretaryship of Standard
Life, but resigned the Office at the
time of the merger with the Southern
Insurance Company.
Fine native endowments and thor
ough college training mark Mr.. Jones
as young man of unusual ability,
eager to devote his life to the up
building Of his group. 1t is believed
that in his new connection he will be
able to render great service to the
cause of interracial good will in
America. He will enter his new field
on March first.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
St. Paul Baptist Church Organized
In 1922 Steadily Progresses
Third Anniversary of Church to
Be Celebrated Sunday After
n0On-Annual Banquet to be
Held March 3.

The st. Paul Baptist Church oc-
cupies a commanding site on West
G e ntral Avenue and Mackubin
Street. In an interview with the pas
tor, Rev. T. J. Carr, we learned that
it was organized by himself, March
1st, 1922 with eighty-five members.
It's growth has been steady and
healthful, and 1t now has member
ship of two hundred twenty-five. 1t
was organized In the home Of Rev.
Carr at the close of fervent prayer
and an offering of eighty
one dollars was Immediately lifted.
The spirituality and financial success
which marked the organization meet
ing still characterizes the congrega-
tion and is mainly the cause Of their
unusual progress. They began in the
belief that God never leads his peo-
pie into failure or defeat.
Faith In Jesus Christ was the only
asset to begin with, but in ten months
they were in q nicely equipped base
ment with every convenience for
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
DR.M. |. BURTON
MINI. ~"
HEAD SUCCUMBS
Nominated Coolidge at Cleveland
As First Venture Into
Politics.

+ Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 1S.-Dr.
Marion Leroy Burton, president Of
the University Of Michigan, and for
mer head OF the University of Min
nesota, died here early today. Death
came at the end Of a long fight In
which DR.. Burton rallied time after
time from the i'll effects of compli-
cation of diseases.
He suffered his first illness last
May, but recovered sufficiently to
take his usual part in the June COM
mencement exercises of the school.
He spent the summer in rest, brok-
en- only by the trip to Cleveland
where he made the speech nomin-
ating Calvin Coolidge for President.
He seemed then to be returning to
the abundant health which had car
ried him through fourteen years as a
college head.
Goes Back Into Harness
With the return Of the students to
the campus In September, President
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
Take Three Farmers
In Peonage Case

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 20.-Three
prominent Mississippi planters were
arrested and after preliminary hear
ing granted bail on charges Of peon-
age, growing out of the alleged hold
ing of convict. One of the planters
against whom charges were pre-
ferred is a former sheriff of Holmes
county.
The arrest of the trio was the sec
ond peonage case investigated by the
department of justice within ten
days, two of Smith county having
been arrested several days ago.
According to federal officers, w. c.
Taylor of Cruger, Holmes county,
with the aid of Walter Prime and
James Anding, Hazelhurt, Copiah
county, forcibiy carried Primus Allis
from Copiah county to Holmes county
to work on Taylor's plantation. Tay-
ior is a former sheriff of Holmes
county.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
LEAGUE URGES
PRESIDENT To-
HIT COLOR BAR
National Equal Rights League
Sends Copy of Resolutions
to President.

Boston. Mass, Feb. 20.-From
Lincoln day public meetings in sew
eral cities In Massachusetts,, home
state of President Coolidge and Of
Republican Chairman Butler, held to
commemorate the birth anniversaries
of Abraham Lincoln, the emancipa-
tor, and of Frederick Douglass, the
noted abolitionist and worker for
freedom, by branches of the National
Equal Rights league, resolutions
were sent to the president and copies
to the G. p. p. chairman, asking that
In the name of these saviors of the
Union and givers Of freedom, federal
segregation be promptly abolished.
The same occurred in other states
The most notable of these meetings
in Massachusetts, were those in New
Bedford. home city of Chairman VIII
liam NJ. Butler of the Nationl Re-
publican committee, and in Boston,
where the president served as gov
ernor.
To Observe March 5
DIR. William A. Sinclair of Phila-
delphia was the Douglas orator at
the Boston meeting, where he urged
such meetings for historic Americans
since the public school histories omit
ted mention of them. He instanced
omission of Peter Salem of the battle
of Bunker Hill and especially Crispus
Attucks. first American Martyr,
whose death he urged the Race to
commemorate March of every year.
The Rev. d. S. Klugh, pastor of
the Peoples Baptist church. where
the meeting was held, presided. The
Rev. c. C. Sommerville extolled Lin
coin in mastery oration and Will
|liam Monroe Trotter read the rescla-a
items which were adopted and order
ed sent to President Coolidge and
Mr.. Butler.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
Saint Anthony
Baptist Church
Has Great Day
Ames Lodge Filled Church to
Capacity-Splendid Pro-
gram Rendered.

Sunday was great day for st.
Anthony Baptist Church, 1901 Emer-
son Ave. N. A good service in the
morning. At 8 p. M. Ames Lodge
LOG I. B. P. E. w. turned out in mass
filling the little church to its capa-
city.
A beautiful program was rendered,
with Rev. Storrs, pastor of Border
M. e. Church, master of ceremonies.
Opening song by st. Anthony's choir,
Mrs. Jno. o. Vinegar, Chorister. DR.,
w. A. Scott, Supt. s. S., made the op-
ening address; Mrs. A. B. Williams,
pres. B. Y. p. U. read an excellent
paper on Corporation" Mr.. J. H.
Tooley, E. R. introduced the Hon,
VIM. R. Morris, who gave a wonder
full exegesis on. Life, which was en-
joyed by all.
Ames Quartet rendered two beau
tiful selections, and Miss e. Maxwell
played and sang beautiful selection.
Master of ceremonies, Rev. Storrs,
paid high tribute to Rev. Fuller,
who was then introduced and spoke
on the -four" words that character
ICES Elkdom. Using for his subject,
Take Earnestly Hold of Life" The
chaplain was at his best and master
ed the subject to the delight of all
present. Rev. Fuller is a product of
the Twin Cities, man who has prov
en- himself worthy of place of rec
ognition among the progressive min
listers in this locality, in this short
period of eight months Rev. Fuller
has brought st. Anthony from a store
front mission to thriving church,
and nice building of its own.
st. Anthony now has nice men,
bership and is able to take its place
among the other churches of this
vicinity.
The program was closed by a de-
lightful response from Mr.. Chas.
Sumner Smith. Ames showed their
charity with works, finishing a per-
feet day by giving st. Anthony lib
eral collection.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
Fraternity Organizer
To Speak in St. Paul

Mrs. Lorraine Green, ex-basileus
Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
will be in the Twin Cities February
26. 27 and 2S. She will address
several sociology classes and talk be-
fore an open forum sponsored by the
Interracial Council of the University
of Minnesota, at p. M. Saturday,
Feb. 81. She will also talk at a ban
quet and Y. w. G. A. Council at Ham
line University.
Mrs. Green is from Chicago. and
is organizer of Eta Chapter. Alpha
Kappa Alpha of this city. of which
Miss Antoinette Mcfarland is presi-
dent. The girls are planning to en-
tertain her during her stay.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
" "St0len Bits From
Musical Hits" At
9TH St Theater

Harry A. Keesler, tenor, and COM
pany of five, in which the Newton
twins, dancers, are featured. headline
this weeks vaudeville at the Seventh
Street theater.
Keesler calls his offering Stolen
Bits from Musical Hits" The act is
said to be elaborately staged.
Comedy predominates on the re-
mainder of the bill. Perry and
Wagner, character comedians, do
burlesque of life on the farm;
Charlie Rogers, the comedian, with
the assistance of Irene Bell and Ted
Farnum, present ''The Ice Man." de-
scribed as hilarious playlet; Jen-
nings and Mack are blackface COM
edians, who call their act I'm Our
Auto"
Claire and Atwood, acrobatic COM
edians. and Homer Romaine. who
promises thrills on the trapeze and
flying rings, complete the bill.
Virtues Reward" With Edith
Thornton. will be the feature film.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
WASHINGTON RECTOR
HONORED BY SOCIETY

Washington, d. c., Feb. 90. -
The Girls Friendly Society, an aux
iliary of st. Luke's Episcopal church,
honored the Rev. Thos. ]. Brown, at
surprise gathering by presenting
him with beautiful sacred picture.
Mr.. Brown recently completed SER
vice of twenty years>as rector of st.
Luke's, and will continue as such.
Mrs. Brown was remembered also
by the young ladies and was the
recipient of a beautiful plant.
A savory luncheon was served and
a thoroughly delightful evening was
enjoyed by every one in attendance.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21

L. N. Scott arrived in st. Paul for
ty-nine years ago, the 18th of next
April, on the steamer Clinton from
st. Louis, Mo-, coming here to enter
into the employ of the st. Louis &
st. Paul Packet Co., which line OF
business he followed with Commo-
dore VIM. F. Davidson until 1855:
During March of that year he as
sumed the management of the old
Opera House on Wabasha st. and
ran 1t until September 1888, when
the new Grand Opera House was
built in the rear of the old Opera
House on Wabasha Street and open
ed Oct. 18th, 1883, with the Emma
Abbott Opera Company, which was
a very popular musical attraction in
those days. He managed the Grand
Opera House until ii burnt in jan
uary 1888, and when this property
was destroyed, ten days lated he op-
ened what was called the New Market
theatre, in the old Market Hall, on
the site which is now occupied by the
theatre, and oper-
ated 1t until Dec. %, 1890, and open
ed the present Metropolitan Opera
House, which he still controls and
manages, Dec. 20, 1890.
Mr.. Scott has managed the first
class theatres in this city for more
than forty-two years in a most sue
cessful manner. He added the
Metropolitan Opera House, Mime
apolis, to his holdings about twenty
five years ago and has operated 1t in
connection with the Metropolitan of
this city. For number of years he
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21

also managed the Lyceum Theatre,
Duluth, and The Grand Opera House,
West Superior. but gave the manage
ment of these two properties up
about ten years ago. His career in
the theatrical line has been a re-
markable one and he enjoys the con-
fidence and respect of evert citizen
of st. Paul, regardless Of religion or
nationality.
He announces the engagement OF
Sissle and Blake, who were the stars
of last season in Shuttle Along" and
played the Metropolitan a year ago
last October to a very big business.
Sissle and Blake will be seen at the
Metropolitan again in their newest
musical comedy vehicle entitled
Chocolate Dandies." The company
is much larger and better than it was
last year, comprising one hundred
twenty-five people. The engagement
opens at the Metropolitan for one
week beginning Sunday night. March
1st.
Mr.. Scott has always taken keen
interest in the welfare of the colored
people which is reflected by the
treatment accorded them during his
long managerial career.
The warm approval of Mr.. Scott
made it possible for Comrade Noble
Sissle, 372nd. Inf, 92nd. Div.-for-
merely the 18th, N. Y.-to donate
part of the proceeds of the enter
tainment of the opening night, Sun
day, March 1st, at st. Paul, to the
Ramsey County American Legion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21

routine duties of his Office, working
sometimes Is hours day. He suf-
fered slight illness, diagnosed as a
cold, in October, from which he again
rallied. His final illness dates from
an evening early in November, when
he appeared at the school auditorium
introducing Vilhjalmur Stefansson,
the explorer. He collapsed following
his appearance on the platform and
physicians, hurriedly summoned,
found him suffering from an affected
heart. 1t was this trouble which
finally caused his death.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
GIRL BEATEN AFTER
DANCE; IN HOSPITAL

Shortly after midnight Friday eve
ming, Miss Leta Hudson was severely
beaten by Balm Summers. A group
of friends found her lying on the
sidewalk unconscious and rushed her
to Ancker Hospital for treatment.
There have been several attacks Of
this nature recently; some Of these
Nen who are making these cowardly
attacks on women out in public
should be apprehended and brought
to justice, to serve as an example to
others seeking disgraceful notoriety.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
Announcement

The special offer granted by the
Bulletin-Appeals some time ago, which
reduced the subscription to one dol
lar per year in connection with men,
bership to the N. A. A. c. p, which
made total of two dollars and in
cluded both membership and sub
scription, will be withdrawn at the
close of the meeting of the Forum at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb.
%. The Publisher.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
THE CHOCOLATE
DANDIES" TO BE
AT met SUNDAY
Sissle and Blake to Delight
Metropolitan Patrons With
New Show.

A theatrical announcement OF
prime importance is the Forthcoming
engagement of Sissle C Blake, and
their Chocolate Dandies'' at the
Metropolitan, Minneapolis, week be-
ginning tomorrow, Sunday night,
February 22nd.
With snap and zest and to the tune
of much musical comedy these won
derful colored American entertain
ers will "strut their stuff to the
great enjoyment of their large and
loyal following. The, phrase "strut
your stuff"- has been current slang
now for several years, but until the
chorus of this new colored musical
show has been in action, the phrase
is empty. Many of the faces of the
1.-the forms that will be seen behind
the footlights you may have seen be-
fore in Sissle and Blake's original
creation, Shuttle Along" A chorus
of thirty brown skinned dancing
girls with seemingly Unsuitable ap-
petite for speed never fail to keep the
performance moving at clip fast
enough for any tired business man.
Most of the comedy will be supplied
by Jimmy Ferguson, a native edition
of Eddie Cantor's character, and Lew
Payton, Amanda Randolph, Lottie
Gee, and last but not least, the
bronze Charlotte Greenwood"
Josephine Baker, the funniest wo-
man, colored or white, ever seen on
the American stage.
The show is in two acts and
twelve scenes. There is a brass
band on the stage and symphony
orchestra in the pit. A sensational
horse race between thoropghbreds.
ridden by famous jockeys will be a
thrilling feature of this diversified
program.
To Arrive Sunday
The company will arrive in Min
neapolis tomorrow morning (Sun-
day. via the Milwaukee road, at 10
o'clock. Be on hand to welcome this
distinguished group of artists to the
Twin Cities. Extend your real well
come by turning out Sunday night
at their first performance and giving
Sissle and Blake Rip-Roaring Well
come to our city.
The big hit that Sissle and Blake
made here two years ago was the
theatrical sensation of the 1923 sea-
son. The same interest which made
them play to packed houses last year
is evidenced this year by the advance
ticket sales. The fact that these per-
formers are the premier entertainers
of our group is more clearly illus
trated by the letter the Governor of
the great State of Ohio sent them
complimenting their performances,
something that governors of states
rarely do.
The management has announced
that on Sunday evening at the open
ing performance something of espe-
cial interest to the race will be pre-
sented. Don't fail to see this show.
We advise that you purchase your
ticket early and attend the perform
ance as early in the week as possible.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21

The Charles Young Post and Aux
iliary Of the Spanish War Veterans
met Wednesday evening at the Old
Capitol.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21

The Plateau Club entertained
Tuesday evening at the Henrietta at
a very delightful dinner dance.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21

service. Mrs. Lucy Quigley first sug-
gested the organization and building
CONTINUED on page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
AUTO DRIVERS CHARGED
Speeding, Failure to Stop and Intoxi
cation Are Alleged.

Victor Braulp, 10, of 1914 S. Shelf
field Ave; Roger Carlin, "a, Y. M.
G. A., and Ray Heron, IS, of 1888 y
Ashland Ave, are charged with
speeding by police today. Heron
is also charged with failing to stop
after an accident.
Ernest King, "a, of 1903 Harlan
St, and Ernest Ray. AZ, city. are
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated