davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
DEARTH OF LABOR
HANDICAPS MINES

wILKES-BARRE. Pa. Oct 5.-Pro-
duction of anthracite coal is being cur
tailed by a shortage Of common labor
ers, according to leading operators
here today.
More than 100 men have been i'm
ported from big cities to work in the
mines here. They will load the coal
after the miners have cut IL. Many
laborers left the anthracite field when
the suspension became effective last
April and have not returned.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
SIR THOMAS WINS
NICKEL ON GIANTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Sir Thomas
Upton doesn't seem to have much
luck at yacht racing but he came over
here in time to take a flier on the
world series and won.
Sir Thomas doesn't know much
about baseball, but ne met John ].
McGraw once and decided the Giants
ought to win the first game. He went
to the Polo Grounds. looked the rival
teams over and bet a nickel on the
Giants. So he's cents ahead on
the series
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
knights of Columbus
Stage Vaudeville ShOU

A vaudeville show by the Elks
Clown Band, music by the Gonzaga
Boys Band, and the Knights of Co.
lumbus Clown Band, and dance fea-
tured a barbecue by Washington
Council of the Knights Of Columbus
at Eighteenth and Benning road
northeast last night. More than 700
persons were present.
Those in charge were: Anton Auth,
Michael Keane and F. Clyde Powderly.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
l2DIE, 6,OOOLEFT
HOMELESS BY FIRE;
Loss IS $3,OOO,OCO
Flaming Brush Sweeps
Eight Canadian Viii
lagos Into Ruins.
WIND AIDS BLAZE
500 Refugees Tell Story of
Disaster Unparalleled in
North Country.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. s.-Twelve
known dead. more than 5000 home
less and damage amounting to
more than $3,OoO.o0O was the toll
at sunset for brush fires which
swept the district of Temiskaming
in a fire second only to the Mathie-
son fire of 1916
The flames destroyed the county
seat. Haleybury, the adjacent VIII
lagos of North Cobalt and ArCen-
tite and the more northerly towns
of Charlton, ERglehart, Thornloe
Unhark and part OF New L skeard.
merging into one central confiagra-
tion.
Refugees Tell Of Disaster.
Five hundred refugees. chiefly
from Haleybury. arrived in North
Bay, the relief station. and told a
story of d saster almost unparal-
leled in the history of the north
country.
Haleybury. a residential town,
situated on a sloping hillside by
Lake Temiskaming. fell. an easy
prey to the blaze which swept
down the valley before high
southwest wind All morning dense
clouds of smoke hung over the
doomed district and shortly after
noon the position of the citizens
was desperate. The fire cracked
through a siX-year growth of dry
underbrush. jumped the tracks and
ate its way with terrible rapidity
through the streets.
Strive to Save Effects.
Automobiles. wagons. bugCies
and hand carts were pressed into
service by the fleeing refugees in
attempts to save a little property
Flames were licking the lake
front es'dential section. the most
elaborate in this region. as tn,
terror-stricken residents cast theil
last looks backward.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

A woman IS years old was
arrested on charge of Illegal
ly possessing and manufacturing
liquor.
Four stills-two Of thirty-gallon
capacity and two of fifty-gallon
capacity-were seized.
These were results of an alarm
of fire which was sounded when
flames were seen bursting from
the second floor of the dwelling
at $50 l. street northeast.
When Policeman r. l. Smith, of
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Firemen Tender Dinner
To Their Baseball Team,

A "get together" dinner of local fire
men has been arranged for this eve
ming by the City Fire Fighters Asso-
citation, in the Crystal Room of the
New Ebbitt Hotel at o'clock.
Several prizes for the sale Of tick
etc to the recent police-fire baseball
game are to be presented. The honor
guests of the evening are to be the
members of the firemen's baseball
team.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
SULTAN WILL QUIT
WHEN WAR ENDS

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Turkish Sui
tan will remain on the throne at Con-
stantinople until peace is signed,
whereupon he will probably abdicate
according to a Central News dispatch
receive Ave
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Dislikes Drought at 104.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Frances
lie Vetroese, celebrating her lo4th
birthday, today. declared she feared
prohibition would make her die young,
Then she shooed out the reporteds
and went outdoors to do the weekly
wash
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Petworth Masons Organize.

Members of Joppa Lodge F. A. A
NJ, will meet tonight at Joppa Lodge
Temple, 1os Upshur street northwest.
to organize the Petworth Masonic
Club. All master masons living in
Petworth and vicinity are eligible
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Yanks Fight Back.

But the Yankees proved they
could come from behind as well as
the Giants. Shawkey. after slipping
a trife in the second round. began
10 pump Increased speed over the
pate as he stopped the Giants L.:
their tracks. held completely under
the deadly spell Of his speed, curves
and control that sought out .he
corners ana kept Giants bats pok
Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Oct ST.
view of the prospects of a genera
agreement between the allies and
the Turks at Mudania IL is believed
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Continued on Page Sir.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
Dance Ind, whh q Kiss

Beht honest it., showed u piak
hts u..H-urr 40 THE intimacy Co WHICH
Do, was n' ug admitted D, Olive-uli,s.
fFu SIrtWintu who was billed a. a
hald liner un the R,g Time
He went to abe uub where The phone
g.pph u,.orls We're Be passed AN iu
ayof p' weird oriental thing to which
olive had danced no, Nuache' " %
Ice st the stud.p PARTY where D, had
rst seen 'hUr.
Duncan o., pulled an au'a-Iull, cap
drop over h.. f,, took 80 his COLLAR.
urd ir f> u',. gD'orvI n U hand.
kech.ef ana with 1873 .dd'eJ touch or
tNn hc anne tH, stag, version cd the
Paris AuHeh'
Olive dung Deer hair luuse dragged e
lu,k 20. Dr. over her eyes. hitChed her
hh,N frp-s shorter aud with magic
90 .nr, H, postur. bvam, toe mate ~
lrr
To thc rlSU strains II the phono-
graph IA stcanhy glide alternating
WITH bursts 10 ragc. lee and Olive
dinccd the familiar. yet never stale
little drama OF the undcrworid-thc
sllvish wooing by woman. the cold.
slow cruelty ~ the man. the gusts II
sensuous embrace and violent flinglng
II the woman by the man after his
sated kiss.
With such apparent sincerity was :,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
Pocket t1asks and Jaif.

There was an embarrassed pause as
Poggy's sp.,ch W rebellion Impressed
hem with us passionate 5 ncer,ty
Bobby Nand'rpool relieved the situation
with a laugh.
"Rinrhto. Pegs. my gocarts's out.
sd. Lets 60"
Winnie flushed painfully. but forced
herself along her line OF duty
Any room Tor Ted and nae. Bob?
We're aS parchcl as Peggy.
Peggys disdsinful frovn at her cou-
sin forced Bobby into . show % gav.ty
welcome ~ the caravan. WIN and
Teddy Wen mount The Cd s.Nscater
camel and seek an oasis With Sonteth ng
n the water and a pair Of lady der.
isho, doing the sh.mmy. n. wot
From where sit. the rompeii1n
EVERGLADES - tho place we n~'-l
Winnie ol,urd her lips 90 protest
Tn. Pompcltn Es.rglades. jazzi'st Il
Rt,advay's ght r,~urts. az midn SIT.
tor them. without chspercnes
Yeah. l..ts go" r,ggy SIucal'l.
p, s.ns In,hy and ono iopp.ns him %
he dcor. where his ear. a BIS gray
beauty. sleek and low. stood waiting
Winnie. with a gl,ucr 1T iiarker. t"i.
lowed tn silent athlcts trailing along
gouinaiurclly
Tho palm .flllcs laniJrp spangl.d
ronp.iian Evergiad.s With ~ imlta.
u0a moonlight aud jungle ringed about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
volstcad Act Violated

Your sodatd parents" asked Bobby
blandly. mot being III this rofrcshmlut
.ouuirr what now W nuI. and Peg
Sister Winnie moves that We t,l'.
phone our m5mas laughed Peg and
eo straight 90 our litle beds
Poor Winnie. strong as was her sens
Of duty. had wholesome hate OF h'ins
called nrcov'uguishor or1rehaug
pr. wurp and dud
Either she must civ, uu and leave
pcgg,. 10 her own Wild mnod or stick
and trust Rohhy 20 take them home
without fIr'hc. "utrcafH SD" said uo
more
wei since Winnie HIsuf made ans
motion Bobby WIS t..ug Zoo Sunoh
he uJ'on-'I1l MOVE 80 give 'ur
uuH drns and hit DO for HON, OH
r,' iuun ,H' tud I.t q waiter tHr some
water.
r.n,lu IT,. tnI,v"d E9n0y aud r.'
n'l '.W sHr.d conversation w.N ...
.mfl. d.. "a, uuN .Iu, Na.h
.lr- . #rH h' Announced ''lN,
and E,.a '.I- HIt s.. o. personal
20 rrd ha invites us 900 Oh" s.or .or e
c,o. Coo D something ana maybe q
/ i.r.,-a, rs lu'-'- We can't have
.h. jazz nand but u.s r.ing to start
h. rhorHlanh u Cd IHi' Jap gIfd'r
l,h.Ui I.s HNr house fnt W' .Iu Wah,
oui u,n hour, Hud constitutions
amendments Hou's rh.' sound "a
I'm 'ru sou llHr w"I' through
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

ih'f' was tNnklng OF thal"W cup
pod wine glasses, a popping n corks
aud the honey colored sparkle Of cham
rSgne. A glass OF hubbline GOODNESS
stood before each guest
The host lifted his.
To pleasant company he toasted
and an save Winnie slipped
swiftly Peggy reached Tor her glass.
NO member OF our family shah waste
Chateau Yuem. she cried IL know
IL" And she drained the glass
Victory Looming for Olive
Poor Winnie \ wave Of despair mss
ed over her For Peggy was fun OF mis-
chief 10y now
The scttccs were meant for couples
olive. with the skill IT her kind was
mlnuvcrine osiensihly with utter
indifterence--to SIT with Bobby Van
derpool
Peggy. made res rless by the events Of
the night, matched olives artit.ce by
merely darting in ahead OF her and pre-
cmp,yng the place al Bohby's side.
For the moment boldness Won and
! ~. i,...,.A I'll, t,.ol.,flt. . .r,.-. i,
- -, ,.,',a-ist.''l ~ ~. -. 10,
80 80, IN, .r,,,ur,,, =, a. 1,ss,t,,,
,l,.. tor en-. n,,-.,, t,o oiiy. b.,
! h. ..i..,,, At, o., r,,i. hi..r s.,r,'
| .0,p Ru, an. IN, smile5-,h. snl.
80 49,. ,i,.., ,,,, t..i,s ,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,
+, movie.
Nlirp.. v,,rb.,r r,- rc,dirr b.r no.
! ...,.,.I,. ..,. nI,.. O. rr,n,,.,,, 4.
.,Ypt., ,,,,,t b..lta,ipe ,nI, III +.
..r,i.. ,f N.,r,rs yirpi. a, sss9 b.r
s,.r.ss-inopcb ro, win s.r whole
,...r,
he, r, ,,.,,.. ,,s., ,r..., Min. .,,
p,,h, y,pa,rro,, ,b. vbrl..an. IN,
/ ,.,.,,ps
rps ,.-,. v..ltb 5.,.rr..i b.r from
sr,v.,r ..,, ...... .... b..j BAN, .b.
,,..,5.t ,..., ,.a.r., . ..p,..,,.,oi.,
i,
No sr. ...,.r,...,. ,....l ,,b,i...g.1sl 80.
l.......,.. ., .I..... .f.. .... cha. i,..., sb.
,..rs .,rro.. r.,. ,..d hen. ,t,r avon.
.I.... .f.. mon
e.., ,.,.,,, ,.. ,..s l... .,,,.,ps fan.
Ip.lt.. ,I... t... ,.... ........ d..
49,. .,. p.r y... ...l..l b,,.r1
.,.... r... r..,.n, I.fI sd, b., ,It,,..
.....,......r q, nl,,. ......t..t would
, l.,.. I..4. .f,.-., .., .o..ia k,,.,..
! f...l.l ., .,l.... .b.r.. tb.f Do ,,.uls
, .... -t.. ..,.....,...... ..... .i.....,.
stem
.,r.. Summit, . s,.5 ,y.rr.. sweet,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
lavender Her voice was mus

"I-wonder" Her voice was mus
ing
Peg looked sharply AT her cousin.
That's nasty crack. Miss Y. w.
C.. Ar For an instant her eyes
snapped: then they showed sullcn
fire "And what will you do-snitch?"
Winnie smiled.
mo, III chaperone.'
Peggy glared Indignantly. Under
her breath sounded. Damn"
Say. listen. Winifred Hollis, what's
the big little idea? You aren't thinking
of Bobbys fathers couple ~ medsly
millions or anything like that are
you2"
Winnlcs reply was spoken into the
telephone. To Pcggy's establishment
she heard her staid cousin inviting Ted
Harker, Columbia sophomore. 10 como
az just the same time she herself ex'
poctcd Bob Vanderpooi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
Callers at Midnight

Peggy. curious, puzzled a, her cousin
daring to ask a little known young
man TO call after eleven AZ night, and
fencing for position In the duel be.
tween them. asked:
Ted Harker? What's he like? Is he
wally or a Turp'"
Winifred was aloof.
"Youn have TO translate. I think"
-Oh-is lie q good iooter like Waliy
Reid. or gogglc-cycd like Ben Turpin7"
Hes Just so, II YOU must know. "
There was little personal feeling IN
Wmnie's casuaness. Jus, nice,
husky boy who can H. counted ON.
that's all"
Peggy crushed out the cigarette she
had lighted There was enough fire In
her
Il must say you're getting up.,o-
date, Win Nowadays II you ask one
hoy, he drags in a regiment. But ask
iug Bobby and getting you and another
hoy along. Is something even new for
me. Since when do | need YOU and
Escort AZ alarm.clock?
Since you've taken tn inviting boys
10 call at midnight with mother away.
Nothing was said between the two
girls FOR a long time. On the bree2e
came stronger watt of jazz from the
Casino. \ little clock tinkled swectly
the hour Of eleven. The atmosphere
was tense: the girls fdgcted. a, last
maid entered.
MIR Nandcrpool To- see Mss Pcggy.
Hes downstairs
Peggy started guilty., was about 10
nut her hand over the smoking
cigarette stub, and 20 hide her book.
Bu, her mood Of rebellion agains, a
world as pcrsonified In Winnie's inter
ference. checked these precautions.
Tell him IN H. down IN a j.tf'
| And Mr. larker to see Miss
Winnie" rcciicd the maid
Winnie rose hastily and without see
ing the savage look Peg gave her. fol'
lowed her cousin out Il the room. The
two girls put on their street clothes
and went down together In the eleva.
tor To tho Byzantine foyer of the hg
apartment palace.
Ted Iiarker. hig. quiet, college
Iatheie. rose from a marble bench.
bobby Vanderpool son ~ substantial
raj estate holdings, came forward
fnim the other sidc--an average. III
able lad n good family In a mood Tor
lnyjhing lively.
| "Hlo. Win, What's IN the air Peg ~
no grinned after intrcductions
Hum d ty," snapped Peg. I'm pcr'
shing with drouth and dullnsss I'm I'D
~. and don't care who knows Il.
WANT bit o whizz IN my sweet,
Young Ne tonight. and I'm going "a
ger u. Bobby Van. " there's a cents
worth II pep and gumption In YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
ENTER, THE FLAPPER
By Zoe Beckley

to do" Peggy demanded.
oh. don't mind us drawled Olive
chcorfully I'VE don't work tin tomor-
row afternoon. Wen stick. Mr. Van
derpod.
Peggy settled hack into her seat
THAT goes Ia. .ac too she announc.
I'd deiiauily Blow
Peggy Starts Fateful Trip
Just wait for me a second, won't
you?" WINES vo cc was entreating.
u want To phone up starts
Sure" Rohby's cheerful acquiescence
To Winnics mtolorahlc meddlng as
Icgry saw IL, made Peggy rage Her
cousin was already In tho foyer tele-
phone. She called upstairs only 90 be
told that the lloll SEES and Mrs Dean
had not set returned
Winnie was now hnntically tclcphon.
ing the Yacht cub The report deprrss
~ her still more. She rcjoned them.
The stewart 80 the club. she STAN.
90 erred. thinks they've gone 10 some
NM kado Inn II sounded like
Percy JcirIng laugh Jared her
Rich Great Well. WIN, my child.
that puts II M 10 as To pursu" ON cr'
ring parents Get ia. SllyJt ON Win"
Good natmcd Bobhy, sensing the inn
minont clash interviewed
sure Get in Win Wen just blow
in on your people az the inn ANA dras
'cm home
where Is NJ kado Inn. II anyhody
knuWs asked Bobby. his cherry tone
trying 10 dlssipotc the sultry a,mos
/ phere
"Out on the Merr.ek Road olives
level. amused Nu.cc making the otheI
girls appear eNaggeratedly win; they
were-mere school Kids. flaps
Bobby swung the car about
Olive leaned her lovely arm on the
back Of his seat and offered direction
iu low tone Peggy caught the seen
81 delicious perfume. q powerful weap
on in the profess onal dancers armory
| Her rich voice. with a velvety rippl,
" amusement In n, was saying thing
Peggy could not quite hear. But Their
was no need to hear the words IN
lvo.cc carried it, message without them
Peggy's face was set The fight in he
was aroused. first by Wmnie's meddling
then by olives daring Poor pcgg
had for the moment no weapon oihc
hun her ragc-and that was not enoug
10 win boy
She was in this mood 81 desperat o
J when the car dr,w up before Miksd
Inn, lovely picture of japanese gal
! lens. glamurous with lanterns CLOWN
softly beside little stream.
Il Hut u search ~ the i'm resulted col
new problem Neither Peggy
| mother nor the Hollisees w.ra there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Winnie and Ted lihrker exchanged
chances Harker rose aud held out his
arms In invitation.
.prggy's got srm~ sons ot restless
III on her tonight shes ful ~ mis-
chief" whispered Winnie as they il"ai.
81 after the other two couples ir tor
maze OF dancers.
Peggy. true 90 her though'l'ss r's'.
luton ~ fighting fire with fire. was
initiating olive az hist she could with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
Peggy Burlesaue's Olives Dance

Bobby. Ike the gentleman he was.
leaned forward and taking Olives hands
kissed them ieryently.
Am hut Peggy applauded. laughing
m eNluIaration. olives dance was no
less hn,dy than the wine
Flushed and radiant like a young
red rose. her beautifully modelled BODY
relaxing after It's abandon. Olive looked
as a mst youthful queen In her first
real zation Of imperial conquest. In con.
,rast. Peggy seemed a school girl who
had yentured out OF her class room
among grownups
Winnie could have wept for her. so
obvious was her defeat Hut courage and
O. newly desperate determination seem.
ed to suffen Peggy into fresh purpose
She rose dramatically drawing al
eyes hy her manner. made possible By
The honey colored bubbles In her blood
striking su in~olcnt posture, one hand
detaniIy on her hip in good imitation
OF olive Peggy slowly crushed the fire
~ her cg1ret
Ladies' aud geutcmenr Her voice
and manner We're now clearly an imlta.
irn NJ olives recsy had been leading
lady in The MS aud Mask. her school
dramatic club
Win YOUR Kind peri. mis.shun |
give Nou au m-tay-shun of the well
snnwu dancer ct the pash dances. the
>tII OBJ, th. Ten Twen Thirt. Senorlta
pIit" PIT Sodamint -Oh"'
\ gasp 90 amusement and set uneas.
ross followed
rcgsy's tArgsi was 50 bold. so full OF
Wl,teiue-s 80 clever Tor an amateur.
'hai size attracted a. vivid attention as
oNr only he latter remained outward.
H anmn"d save Tor the slight smile
u the CORNER of her mouth
Peg managed with few sknlul
tn.Uhs. tO suggest the Enche woman
Then dancing with AN imaginary part.
H"r sn, shimm eel and shook her slim
shoulders n % really good hurlesque ~
olives dance
When she pretended ta be- vhigled nv
r,r partner. h.r head snapped back
Ind ,r"usly. us Though 10 we're about to
.c i"rhed OF. u'r noel. when 10 tho 81.
max -h" Was flung ,o the floor she
't"~e with -nu, Comia awkwardness
One h1nd 90 au o~'ru'ttousiy dislNratsd
hap
The aud.'u,, roJTed ip appreciation
Peggy went on 81. answered the cries
for lu ,r,Ur, D., % hurlesque ut olives
/ spanish dane.
A she ror,d tbe whIlwiud climax
lhc apex "a h.', I~-au- was reached
! Throughout hor imitation she had man.
aged ,irNrllN to ctr.r.urr olives ges.
! lures oi No.n- rtul aud, and greedy
| pursuit
! Tier fnII gesture was fo dive M Bob.
hy films h'. tuH. harsuIy abou, his
ue,h ana plant . I,~.uudiHg SMACK on
b % lps. .U.H -a, repeated again and
again to thr f.''~ .t laughter
,Tu Ur ~n..Uisd mex. sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

done that when lee dashed Olive to the
floor and the CIR, lay there an instant,
seemingly stunned. Bobby leaped to his
feet.
So genuine and spontaneous a reac.
ton was IL on his part that when olive
m time 10 the music. began to rise, tho
othcrs-esrept Peggy-couh not help
a smoker al his expense. He blushed
furiously
Olive was too good an artist 10 look
~ him though she had missed nothing.
Noi mad TeEgy
Winnie. bcrsell intent no, only on the
frIm't Performance. but also on the
Enacted nrama Ia ne audience was
SORRY FOR her cousin though her pity
was not uumye with satisfaction that
the girl VIZ being punished for her
shameless pursuit Of Bobby.
Wipnic chpped enthusiastically when
Saranunto aud lee came 10 their whirl-
wind finish
ON, more--more'" she pleaded, dis.
regalxing q savage look from Peg.
olive kissed her hand gayly. and
whisp'f'd to Lee % lei her dance alone
From the phonsguph rack he choose
a seize son aud olive, with professional
sk.llfhul touch. tn nsferred herself into
Spa nish dancer
-Four teaSpcons she converted into
castnnets aud began the feline. unduIa.
Ink dance Carmcncita once made fam.
Gus
With the burst Of climax at the Il.
sai'. Owe flung herself on one knee at
Bobby feet threw back her head in
nbandoiI her scarlet lips Qpivering. her
arms tensely outsiretched In invitation.
Il was the perfection Of artistic aband
onment. Even clOd would know
enough 10 respond. And Bobby was no
riod
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30

the 1894 meeting. The Elks con-
vened here once before In 1908.
In less than ten months, through
thick and thin. Mr.. Walter H Ches-
mutt, managing editor Of the North
western Bulletin, has successfully
piloted his publication to the point
where more than seven thousand
people read his paper weekly. Aside
from the newspaper business he has
been active in other constructive
programs. Mr.. Chestnut is only
twenty years old.
As secretary OF the Board Of Girls
pus Attucks Home Directors, DR.. L.
r. Hill has served efficiently.
Mr.. F. o. McCracken, local real
estate dealer, because Of i'll health
has been obliged to decline several
lucrative positions with colored east
ern concerns. However, he has been
very active in business circles in the
city and is a prominent member Of
the business league. Mr.. McCracken
recently served on the jury in Judge
Page Morris court.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN
ACTIVE DURING YEAR
Continued From Page u

beneficial things may be expected
from this body. Mr.. Howell is also
a partner in the Bulletin Publishing
Co.
One of our prominent attorneys
who has been active especially in
civic life of st. Paul Is Attorney w.
T. Francis. He has spoken on num-
erous programs among them number
ing the $5,O00,000 school bond issue,
the community chest and other mat
ters of civic interest. Mr.. Francis
recently enjoyed the opportunity of
speaking before the Twin City Theo-
logical Society. He Is also legal ad-
wiser for the local branch Of the N.
A. A. c. P.
Setting up his little dental Office in
the Dakota building hardly over a
year ago. DR.. Carl s. Weber has sue
cessfully practiced dental surgery.
During this period DR.. Weber has
successfully performed some Of the
most delicate operations. He is one
of our young men who is making
good.
DR.. Waldo d. Turner has been
chairman of the board Of directors of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People (local)
for ten consecutive years. He has
been an enthusiastic and energetic
worker for the cause for number
of years and will no doubt be re-
elected to the same Office at a meet
ing of the board shortly after New
Years.
Aside from successfully practicing
law, Attorney ]. Louis Erwin prac-
tically unaided almost succeeded in
bringing the 1923 convention of I.
B. p. o. e. w. to st. Paul at the re-
cent convention Of Elks held in New
ark. Mr.. Erwin, representing Gopher
Lodge, made a strong plea for the
convention, lining up sufficient forces
to all but assure st. Paul Of getting